davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-17

ICfrculo Cubano 2; double play,
Iglesias to Grandio; base on ball
Pedrero l, Salame 2, Capltano
/; Struck out, Pedrero Z, Sala-
me 3, Capitano 2; Left on bases,
ICubanos 6, Italianos 6; Summa-
ny Of the pitchers; Salame 6 hits
an 2 runs in six innings. aCpita
no3, in two. Passed ball, Paz.
Loosing pitcher Salame. Time,
III 45m. Umpires: Velasco and
Hernandez. Scorer: Montoto.
La gaceta., 1938-10-17

Summary: Errores, Montoto
y Cemente; Two base hits, Me-
nendez, j. Schiro; Earned run,
La gaceta., 1938-10-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 166
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA L

medic de la electricidad Sc pu-
rificaba Y refinaba ell aqua del
mar por medic de la e~lectrici-
dad; Y por medic de la electri-
cidad hasta Sc fregaban los pla-
tos de la cocina, Sc lavaba la ro-
pa y Sc guisaba...
Los camarotes de los novios
eran salones esplendidos, 10 mis-
mo que los de la oficialidad.
Y habfa a bordo jandin de in
vierno y de verano, piscinas de
nataci6n, biblioteca, salon de
baile, un establo donde habia
cuatro vacas lecheras, v una i'm
.prenta donde sc tiraba I'm pc
La gaceta., 1938-10-17

decia uno de los ]ugaoores Gel
Crucero Cuba.
Desintegrada sc present6 la
novena cubana en- ell terreno. Ell
centrefield Valdes no pudo ju-
gar por tener sentida una rodi-
LA, ocupando su puesto Sacra-
mento Diaz a quien deben agra
decor los italianos ne llevar en-
la actualidad ell collar de nueve
ceros.
Pero no contaban los partida-
rios del club cubano, nj ell mis-
mo manager Castro que parecfa
desconcertado; con la efectivi-
dad de SUI nuevo pitcher, Pedre-
70, que Sc present6 impepinable,
silenciando a los fuertes batea-
dores italos.
FaUstino CaSares comenzo Ell
juego con Ell pitcher Balame
quien no trio mas que rectas du-
rante las primeras entradas de-
biendose a su poca efectividad
del primer inning la perdida del
juego.
Las carreras de los cubanos
las anotaron Lazzara, que cogio
la base por bolas aVanzando
segunda por hit de Clemente al
right, Ficarrotta Sc sacrifica de
pitcher a primera ,ayanzando
los corredores, que entran en-
home por two Dagger" de Me-
nendeZ.
La carrera de los italos la a.
motto Montotico. Abri6 Ell segun-
do inning j. Schiro con rolling
al short, que trio ma a primera,
por un error, eel 1nico del
team Montoto batea al short
que fuerza a Schiro en- segunda.
A. Scionte, da I'm "machucon"
y es out de catcher a primera,
avanzando Montoto, que entra
inmediatamente a home por I'm
hit de Romera, una Inca al GEN.
tro que Dfaz fildea NAL, acaban-
do por tratar de atraparla con
una mano, sin lograrlo. Este ba-
taZo, que muchos consideration
error y nosotros mas que error,
hubo que anotarlo hit por no es-
tar obligado jugador alguno a
aceptar lances con una mano
en- la forma que Diaz lie entr6
a la bola. Sc demor6 en- correr e
hizo diffcil un lance que, de es-
tar jugando Valdes en- su posi-
ci6n, 10 hubiera acceptable facil-
mente y con las dos manos. Pc
70 Diaz no es oufielder y deben
tener los fanaticos este detalle
tambien en- cuenta.
Score por innings
l. C. -----O1O 900 OOO:-1x6x1
C. C. 200 1000 O0x:-2x9x1
Summary: Errores, Montoto
y Clemente; Two base hits, Me
nendez, J. Schiro; Earned run,
La gaceta., 1938-10-17
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

la noche anterior por ell diplo-
matico al captain del yate, aho-
"a Sc dirigian a Brest.
Ali Sc detuvieron cuatro o
cinco horas, visitando la pinto
resca capital de la Bretana, Y
marchando luego o Ostende.
El diplomatico quiso que Ma
ria visitara con 81 las ruinas de
la guerra, y vieron Ipres Y sus
alrededores, con las huellas i'm
borrables de la horrible locura
de los hombres...
Borgona Sc extendi6 aquf en-
un discurso monumental, que a.
cah6 por aplastar m~aterialmen-
lie a la pobre esposa, sonriente v
resignada.
Este fu& una gssvsima fal,
Evening star., 1938-01-26
.GALE-bATTERED
SCHOONER SAFE
Mavis, lust Started on
World Cruise, Is Nearing
Hampton Roads.

Richard Ham, director of safety for
the American Automobile Association,
received word today from his brother
Allen that the schooner Mavis is safe
near Norfolk after suffering $4,000
damage at the hands Of seaboard gales
near Cape Hatteras Monday night and
early yesterday.
The A. A. A. official said he was as
sured that all hands on board the
globe cruiser yacht were safe and that
no injuries were reported after the
crafts mainsail. headgear. rudder, all
her rigging-in fact, practically every
thing above deck except the foresail-
had been blown away by the strong
winds.
The Associated Press reported the
schooner was nearing the Coast Guard
base at Hampton Roads today in tow
of the cutter Dione.
Besides Allen Ham, those still on
board include Edward Avery, one
time assistant chief of the claims
audit division OF the Federal Housing
Administration and co-owner of the
boat: Roy Nagle, Norfolk sportsman;
Robert McKenney, colored chef, of
Washington: Dan Matthews of Wash
ington, also colored, the steward. and
four experienced seamen-two Scam
dinavians. Norwegian and a Swede
Schooner Blown North.
Allen Ham informed his brother the
Mavis, which started out on a pro-
tected three-year world cruise early
this month. encountered a southeast
ern gale of Cape Hatteras after put
ting out from Norfolk on Sunday. The
winds blew the tWo-masted, 80-foot
schooner north and it was sighted by
the steamer Winding Gulf yesterday
morning about miles south Of Cape
Charles buoy.
Allen Ham said they refused the
Winding Cuffs offer to aid. but off,
cials OF the latter craft radioed the
Mavis' position to the Coast Guard
which dispatched the Dione to tow
her in
Mr.. Ham said all food and water
supplies on board the Mavis were
ruined when the storm first hit the
schooner Monday morning.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

turned home after the visits she
brought with her drief beef, pumpkin
rings and other plants which grow
over the plains. With these plants she
would prepare Indian dishes and give
q special flavor to edibles. She kept
her home decorated with many beau
tiful Indian relics.
She had a picture Of Sitting Bull
and several brightly colored rugs. One
of the latter was presented her by q
Ute chief at the close of the Ute's
sacred sun dance.
On one occasion Mrs. Bonnin
laughingly observed that Indian women
do not have to worry about changing
fashions, explaining the Indian
dresses never 60 out Of style. She snd
her husband conversed in the Sioux
language in their home. He also is
Sioux Of Indian and French descent.
Mrs. Bonnin's death followed a long
illness. Besides her husband. she
leaves a son. Raymond o. Bonnin.
Arlington; brother, David Simmons
Of Wagner, S. Oak, and four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later
Evening star., 1938-01-26
FRANK SHARPLESS, so,
RETIRED BAKER, DIES
Delaware Native Also Owned Ho.
tel at Colonial Beach at One

Delaware Native Also Owned Ho-
tel at Colonial Beach at One
Time-Rites Set
Frank Sharpless, 30, retired bs,si.
ness man. died yesterday at his home.
60l Nicholson street NV.
A native Of Wilmington. Del. Mr..
sharpless came here when he was %
and about so years ago entered the
candy business in the 400 block Of
Seventh street NV, operating q store
there many years. Subsequently, hs
was In the bakery business at Colonial
Beach, Va, where he also owned 4
hotel and bath houses. Next. he vss
in the bakery business In the 200 block
Of Eleventh street Sc, and then In
New Jersey until retiring about IS
years ago. He then returned TO
Washington.
Surviving are two sons, Mai. Prank
E. Sharpless, U. s. A.. stationed at
Fort Moultrie, g. c.. and Howard N.
Sharpless Of the Nicholson street ad-
dress. and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Ut Z
pm. tomorrow at Mr.. Sharpless' late
residence. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
William Slauens M'Nutt Dies:
Had Written Many Screen Hits

the Rose" Rhythm on the Range, !"
Annapolis Farewell" Lady and
Gent" Might Of June 49," "The
Broken Wing" and Ladies Of the Big
House"
McNutt, born in Urbana, ILL.,, Sep
tember II, 1895, crowded far-fiung
adventure into his 50 years. From
Emerson College he went on the stage
for three years, then gave up acting
to write short stories. After two years
on the staff Of the Seattle Post In
telligencer he went to New York in
1914, did magazine articles, news
syndicate reporting, war correspond
ence and plays.
His droll fiction, published In ma
tionaI magazines, attracted attention
| Of Hollywood film producers.
With his film earnings he bought
baronial estate at La Canada, in
the foothills, and . yacht.
He had "hideout," where he did
some OF his motion picture writing
! In preference to . studio ONCE.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
NATIONAL MUSEUM
GUARD OFFICER DIES
Jacob Willy, 81, Will Be Buried
in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Jacob Willy. 81, guard lieutenant at
the National Museum since 1921. died
last night while making his rounds
IN the Natural History Building. He
was pronounced dead. apparently Of a
heart attack. on arrival at Emergency
Hospital.
1t. Willy, who spent 30 years in the
Army as a cavalryman. came to WASH
ington from Columbia. Pa. He is sur
Nved by his widow Florence and q
daughter Charlotte. He lived at $40
Twenty-second street NV.
Mrs. Willy said burial would BE- in
Arlington National Cemetery. The
time and place for th5 funeral serv.
ices are to be announced later.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
MRS. BONN|N DIES;
FR|END0F INDIANS
Direct Descendant of Sitting
Bull Won Fame for Aid
Given Her People.

American Indians today lost one
OF their stanchest friends and mos
diligent workers in their behalf ir
the death Of Mrs. Gertrude Simmon.
Bonnin, 50. in Georgetown Hospital
Mrs. Bonnin, herself a full-bloodeo
Sioux Indian and a direct descendant
Of Sitting Bull. was president of the
National Council of American Indians
and for many years had been active
in work before Congress in behalf
Of legislation for the betterment OF
Indians.
The wife Of Capt. Raymond T.
Bonnin, Mrs. Bonnin for the last 20
years had lived in Washington or near
by. At the time Of her death, hel
home was in Arlington. Va. Her hus-
band, a World War veteran, has been
associated with her in work in behalf
of Indians.
Mrs. Bonnin was born in an Indian
tepee on the plains of South Dakota
and was chrfstened zitkala-Sa, mean
ing Red Bird. She came In contact
with Christian missionaries In early
Childhood and they inspired her to
seek a modern education. She en-
rolled In school In the East and
later entered Earlham College In
Richmond. Ind.
Long Worked for Indians.
She began working for the better
ment OF conditions among the In
dians some 10 years ago Largely
through her efforts. the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs added an
Indian welfare department and as
sisted Mrs. Bonnin and her husband
IN gaining full rights OF citizenship
for the American Indian. Mrs. Bon
min toured the country apd gave many
lectures In connection with the latter
cause
About IL years ago she helped found
the National Council OF American
Indians. OF which she was the first and
only president. Years ago she led
the fight in several States against the
trafnc in peyote, deadly drug ex-
tracted from cactus and comparable
in Its effects to opium She believed
1t responsible for much suffering
among her people. Regulations against
the traffic resulted from her efforts.
She appeared before a number of
congressional committees during the
fight
Mrs. Bonnin was the author of
many stories that appeared in leading
publications. She wrote old Indian
Legends which has been used in
public schools. Among other writings
was American Indian Stories" an
autobiographical account of her child
hood days.
Taught at Carlisle.
Mrs. Bonnin at one time taught In
the Carlisle Indian School and later
was sent BY the Interior Department s
Bureau Of Indian Affairs as a school
teacher among the Ute Indians.
She and her husband frequently
visited her Indian tribe. When she re-
Evening star., 1938-01-26

st. Dominic
Mrs. Lanigan was the mother of II
children, 8 of whom survive. They
are Mrs. Joseph A. Bayer. Mrs. Harry
G. Dickhaut. James NJ. Lanigan Ray
mond M Lanigan. Mrs. Frank B.
Helan. Miss Marcella l.. Lanigan, Capt.
j. r. Laniean, U. S. NJ. c., and Greg
ory J. Janigan, all residents of this
city She also leaves brother, John
E. Finnegsn, and sister. Miss Kath-
crime E. Finnegan. both of Charleston.
W. Va: II grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Church Of the
Nativity. following brief services at
the residence Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.-William
Slavens McNutt, whose writing career
ranged from the battleflelds Of France
to the sound stages of movieland, died
las5 night-so Unexpectedly his Holly
wood friends did not know he had
been i'll.
The 52-year-old screen playwright
succumbed to bronchial pneumonia
and q weakened heart at his La Can
ada estate. He had been under treat.
ment few days.
McNutt, whose last script was
"Stolen Honeymoon" for Ginger Rog-
ers and Charles Boyer, returned to
R-K-O studio last week after a vaca-
ton OF several months.
His death was shock to the motion
picture industry, in which he had been
an ace scenarist since 1890. Among
the big money-making pictures which
he helped prepare for the screen were
Lives OF a Bengal Lancer" 80 Red
Evening star., 1938-01-26

ington after her
marriage and had
resided here more
than so years.
Prior to her ILL
n ess, she had
been an active
" ork er in st.
Dominic's and the
Nativity Catholic
c h u r ches. She
was a member of
the Daughters of
Isabella, the So
d a lity Of t h e
Blessed Virgin
M ary and the
Third Order Of
Evening star., 1938-01-26
MRS. J. N. LANIGAN
DIES AT HOME HERE
Former Active Church Worker
Had Lived in District so Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Jennie L. Lanigan, 73, widow
Of James M. Lanigan, died yesterday
after long illness at her home, 5311
Thirteenth street NV.
A native Of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, Mrs. Lanigan moved to WASH
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Union Station Costly.

The Union Station is perhaps the
most expensive enterprise among
Washington's expensive buildings
The Union Station. with its 81 tracks,
power plant. roundhouse, repair shop
and matchless intercommunication
system, cost $2l 100000.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Draths.

WINSTON, GEORGE OTIS. On Tues
day, January %, 1888. at his residence,
s43a Bath st. NV: GEORGE OTIS VIM
SrCN. husband of Helen Stage Winston
and son of the late Isaac and Nancie Otis
winston He also is survived by two sons.
George Otis Winston. lr., and Anthony
winston Services at Gawler's chapel.
100 Pa ave. NV. on Friday January IS.
at $40 am; thence to St Thomas
NV. where mass will be offered AT Ia
am. Interment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
DECORATION BILL
Would Allow Capt. Bowie to Wear
Netherlands Medal,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Pittman, Democrat, Ne
vada, OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee introduced yesterday a
Joint resolution to permit Capt. Will
liam Bowie (retiredJ OF the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey to
wear decoration conferred upon him
by the Netherlands government.
Capt. Bowies legal address is An
napolis Junction, Md. The decoration
was in recognition Of his outstanding
achievements in the interests of in
ternational science and geodesy."
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Bake Sale Planned.

SILVER SPRING. Md. Jan Is
(SpeciaD A bake sale will be held
Saturday at 1903 Georgia avenue under
the auspices Of the Morning Guild Of
the Church of Ascension.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Benefit Card Party.

FORESTVILLE. Va, Jan. rs tSpe-
ciaD Great Falls Grange will hold
benefit card party this evening at
8 o'clock In Forestville Conmu 1ity
Hall.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
DrathH.

r.1v AsHToRg r 1sas JAMES .so On n Monday, Jan.
Ashford Of Washinston, 3. C.: and Sam
III asRfsss :s1vees ct ct ssFsH IT, V
Co. funeral home. 1900 Chaplin st. NV
~ Kan SnufEy HenTy ~ p t be
Fairfax His '9a "a. 'f'enos invited in'eF@en' as
sary 1855 as M residense en MHnos of Mrs. Mrs
Ma Mu5eah AsE!Sn + Sss'
brother et Augustus Asauith. Funeral
ss.s iansra home 5 1h st. S
~: 2ss. assss:
i,Hy.Ty a,ass; bs,sS.a ESsDts %SS.I
oi Edasrd Breeder and sadie Price. sister
Of willie . and Arthur Hu6ara a Avs srana- E1a-
lyn Price. Remains resting at BoydS ~,
THURSDAY, January 81, at pm: ,A Rels-
lawn Cemetery.
u.ry g. ass tf2 E2bA q FEsSfas soed
wife o. James Forrest, sister of Tilman
rsss nss by y9a one koseta as0
and many other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the MalVan 4 Schey 1u-
neral home, New Jersey ave. and ST. NV.
Funeral Friday, January 2s from above
parlors at 80 pm. Relatives and friends
-
GRAHAM. JOHN On Monday. January
"a 1898, at United States Soldiers Home
Hospital Washineton, D. C, JOHN
GRAHAM bern in Baltimore City, Md, in
1863. husband of Mrs Mary Graham OF
1904 Maryland ave. ne. Burial Will oe az
Soldiers Home Friday morning, January
rs. at 1890 o clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
Lunch Seeded
Net Choice

Hugh Lynch is seeded No. / in
the annual City of Washington
tennis tournament which gets un'
der way at the Edgemoor courts
this afternoon starting at 2 O'Clock.
Following Lynch in the ranking
are Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin, Frank
Shore, Allie Ritzenberg, Ray
Stocklinski, Lieut.. Stanley Robin
son, Billy ContreraS and Dave
johnson.
Among the missing are Barney
Welsh and Dooley Mitchell.
The pairings follow:
2 o'ciock-Charles Heacock vs. ]. N.
Pope, Frank Shore VS.. Larry Sherry. q.
r. Meyers. jr. VS.. Paul Mcdowell WHY
Glasmire VS. Austin Rice.
oclock-David johnson VS.. T. O'Neai'
Joe Baker vs.. Charles Koch, Frank ClarK
VS.. Mariana Erana, Ray Sherry w. Deahe
Judd. .u,
Bob Bradley vs. Martin Young, Hugh
Lynch VS.. w. ]. Sodolski, Fred Doyle Vs.
~. E. Meyers.
o'clock-Pat Deck vs.. Van Beursn Pc
Vries, Billy Contreras vs.. Lieut.: 7. L..
Sherburne, Hubert Treuthart vs.. Maurice
Goubeau. John Andary vs.. Elwood Hor-
o'clock-Bob Breasted VS.. George
Herbert, Jack Hoyt vs.. Melvin Tarpley'
Allie Ritzenberg VS.. Stewart Parker.
Hugh Trigg VS.. Tom Walden Stuart
Wyeth vs.. Don CARRIER.
Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin and Oscar Stein
hauser. Carlyle McKibbin and Ricky
Willis. Lieut.. Stan Robinson and Stuart
Wyeth. W. F. Thompson and Bill Blu.
chanan. Ray Stocklinski and Dewitt
smith, tr., and Ken Daily and Ralph
Adair drew first-round byes, but are
scheduled to play each other in the
second round Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
Mterhigh Summaries

Broad Jump-won by Norman Baulsir
(T.); second, Glen Ferguson co.: third,
Hal Woodson wv. W.; fourth. Leonard
Kelley (W. W.; fifth, Kent Ellis (R.).
Distance, 20 feet s inches. New record.
(Old record, 81 feet 10 incheS)
Pole Vault-Won by David Baxter
(C.); second, Joe McMaster (T); third.
Larry Detorie CD: fourth. tied between
John Dawes (C.), and Fred Bach (T.).
Heighth, 10 feet 6 inches.
Discus Throw-won by Lou chacos
co.: second, Jake Fleishman (T9;
third, Bob Mosely (T.); fourth. Al Pyies
(w. W.; fifth. Ivy Bslote (T.). Dis
lance, Ill feet 8 inches.
Javelin Throw-Won by Wilbur Barr
(C.); second. Fred Mundy (R.); third.
Harry Freund (R.); fourth. Norman
BaulstF (T.): fifth. Bob Goldsworthy
Shot Put-won by Jake Fleishman
GT.); second, Arthur Lane SW.); third;
Warren Fulton (R.l; fourth, Manuel
Tglesias (W.); fifth. Lester schlup ORD.
Distance. As feet 9 inches.
High Jump-Three-way tie for first
between John flaming CO.. Dan Hoad-
ley (C.)and Teddy Grim (c): tie Tor
fourth between John Gilmore Cd and
Sam Hamacher (T). Hsighth. feet
Mile Reiay-won by Central (ssldon.
Hoadley, EdESrton, Haydsn); second.
Tech; third, Eastern; fourth, Roosevelt;
fifths western. Time, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28

1oo-yard dash-won by omer Durrett
(W.); second, James Zuppa CO.. third /:
Dan Hoadley tc.), fourth: Louis NapOli
(R.), fifth; Hal speith (E.). Time.
1872 (Durrett tied record of 10. In
prelims)
22O-yard dash-won by James Zuppa
CO. second, Lou Chacos Co: third. Hal
Speith (E), fourth: Albert Hayden CO.;
fifth. Homer Wedding CD. Time, 49,.
12O-yard high hurdles-Wou by Mel
Leonbergsr (TJ; second, Francis Wheat
(W); third, Tony Pisciotta (R.); fourth,
Ken Linkins CO.; fifth, Tolzman (E.).
Time. 16. equals old record but was
run with hurdles three inches shorter
than in previous years)
220-yard low hurdl0g-Won BY Sidney
Hooe CD; second, Paul Dean (T2;
third. Francis Wheat (W.W.): fourth.
BurelI Hildebrand CD; fifth Tony
Pisciotta (R.). Time, 81.
44o-yard run-Won BY Kent Ellis (R.)
second, Lou Chacos (C.): third. Bob
Erdman (T); fourth, Flanagan (E.);
fifth Griff Selden CO.. Time, So.
SsO-yard run-Won by Erwin Ornstein
(C.); second. wilbert Lewis (R.); third,
Neal Edwards (T): fourth, Louis Rosen'
blum cd; fifth, Alden Ksfauvsr Cd.
Time, 2:0s.
Mile run - Won by Bill Kendall
(W.W.); second. TED stell (T); third,
Wayne Dorman (W); fourth. Roy
Bruce (c:); fifth, Frank SWGFP (T.O'
Time, Ass. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28

Meet Begins

One Of the most important Of
Washington's 1888 shoots is slated
to take place tomorrow and Mon
day when the two-day open arch
cry tournament, sponsored by the
Potomac ArcherS, opens on the
polo field at West Potomac Park.
Tomorrow's events at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. lists the double Amer
lean round for men and women.
and the following day finds the
York round for men and the Ma
tional and Columbia rounds for
women taking place at the same
times as on the opening day.
Plenty of competition is pre-
dicted among the ace bow-benderS
that are expected to compete in
the aforementioned York round,
with the Baltimore Orioles. Wash
ington's Potomac Archers and the
Lancaster team from Lancaster,
Pa, the three teams entered in
the event.
Even more zip win find its way
to the collective bowstrings as the
contestants seek to acquire the
coveted Old Dominion York round
challenge trophy that will be the
accolade to the winners skill.
Gold. silver and bronze medals
are the other prizes that will go to
the various men and women
champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
DETTWEILER
TITLE FAVORITE

6AL11MOttE, MO, May 20.
Helen Dettweiler, Washington
nationally known golfing repre-
sentative and an employee Of Clark
Griffith, is q slight favorite to
defeat Mrs. Jerome Sloman of
Baltimore in the championship
round of the Maryland State
women's championship at Elk
ridge Club today.
WaShington's blonde miss Of the
links earned the right to COM
pete in the title round today by
eliminating Mrs. L. G. Pray Of
Manor Club, yesterday, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Sloman trounced Mrs. Myron
Davy of Congressional 8 and 6,
yesterday to enter the finals to-
day.
Oddly enough, Mrs. Slocum has
drawn Wa shington golfers
throughout the tournament in
GLIDING such sterling performers
as Marian Brown, Mrs. Betty
Meckley, and the dark horse OF
the tourney, Mrs. Davy.
Complete results Of the tourney
follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Miss Helen Dettweiler defeated Mrs.
L. q. Pray, 1 and 3; Mrs. jerome Sloman
defeated Mrs. Myron Davy, 8 and s.
FIRST FLIGHT
Miss Effie Bowes defeated Mrs. A: J:
Leinbach, 4 and 3; Mrs. c. D. warmed
defeated Mrs. Maurice Click, and 1.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. Morton wolman defeated Mrs.
Raynor Straus. 1 up on the nineteenth.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs. J, T. Baldwin defeated Mrs. RIAL
jackson, and 3.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONSULTATIONS
Mrs. w, B. Hurst, jr., defeated Mrs.
A, H. Stump. and 4; Mrs T. y.
Schluderberg defeated Mrs. 7. W. Par
sons, Z and 6.
FIRST FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Mrs, Milton Caplan defeated MrA
r., M. Amick, and 3; Mrs. Florence
Godfrey defeated Mrs. C. A. Wilhide'
sR SEC FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Mrs. Burgender defeated Mrs. J. W..
Sheridan. and 6.
THIRD FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
ToDAY's PAIR1NGs
Championship Flight-Miss Dettweiler
W. Mrs. Sloman. 2 p. m.
First Flight-Miss BoweS VI. Mrs.
wsrfield, 10 a. m.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONSULTATIONS
Mira Hurst VS.. Mrs schluderberg'
FIRST FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Mrs. Caplan VS.. Mrs. Godfrey, 10:1Qs