davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Rain Again May Postpone
R0SS-ArmStr0ng Title Tiff
By LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, May 20 G.N.S).
Barney Ross, sleek, spindle
shanked world welterweight cham
pion from Chicago, and Henry
Armstrong, the Sawed-off little
brown man from St. Louis, were
pronounced ready today for their
title fight in Long Island Bowl
tomorrow night, but weather re-
ports indicated more rain.
Thus Promoter Mike Jacobs
stands a good chance of winding
up yet as the champion mara
thoner in the department of futile
attempts. The thing was Sched-
uled twice last week and post
poned as many times because OF
lnclement weather and, by now.
Promoter Jacobs is getting a little
fed up with it all.
OUT OF WAY
He has the Joe Louis-Max
Schmeling world heavyweight
title fight coming up next month
and wants to get this one out OF
the way to start the ballyhoo in
full blast for what probably will
be the first real million-dollar gate
since the Dempsey era.
The fight tomorrow night is
just a mere $15O,O00 production
and the quicker Promoter Jacobs
can dispense with it and get down
to the real business at hand, the
Louis7Schmeling return match, the
better, as he sees it.
Meanwhile. as he fretted and
fumed and scanned weather re-
ports which forecast showers to-
day and tomorrow, the fighters
went ahead all over again in
preparation for their twice de-
layed meeting. They worked out
strenuously for the last time,
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
50 DrI0ery Vle for
500, 1000 Auto Prize

'121.898: Ted Horn, Los Angeles,
121.327.
THIRD ROW-Wilbur Shaw,
Indianapolis, 120.987, Babe Stapp,
Los Angeles, 12O.595, Mauri Rose,
Columbus, Ohio. 1876.
FOURTH ROW-Rooney House
holder, Los Angeles, 125.769,
Frank Brisko, Chicago, 121 .921,
Lou Meyer, Huntington Park, Cal,
120.525.
FIFTH ROW-Joe Thorne. New
York, 1875, Herb Ardinger,
Pittsburgh, 1902, Jimmy Snyder,
Chicago, 1886.
SIXTH ROW-Bill Cummings,
indianapolis, 122.392, Fran k
Wearne, Pasadena, Cal, 121 .4O5,
Chef Gardner, Long Beach. Cal,
12O.435.
SEVENTH ROW-George Con-
nor, Los Angeles, 120.326, Shorty
Canton, Detroit, 120.906, Kelly
Petillo. Los Angeles, 1882.
EIGHTH ROYAL Miller. De
troit. 119.42O, AL Putnam, Los An
geles, Cal, 116.791, Louis Tomel
culver City, Cal, 1854.
NINTH ROW-H AIRY Mac
Quinn, Milwaukee, 1892, Tony
whitman, Milwaukee, 118.458, 1rs
Hall, Terre Haute, Ind, 1925.
TENTH ROW-Emil Andres
Chicago, 117.126, George Bailey
Detroit, 1888, Bill DeVore, st
John, Kas., 1889.
ELEVENTH ROW-HenrS
Banks, Royal Oak, Mich, 1929
Cliff Bergere E. Hollywood. Cal.
114.464, Duke Nalon, Chicago, 113'
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
CARRIER Beaten
BY ROBINSON IN
D. C. NET PLAY

Don CARRIER dropped out Of the
City of Washington tennis tour
nament in the second round Of
play, yesterday, being defeated by
Stan Robinson 6-3 and 10-8..
Frank Shore, David johnson,
Hickey VILLAS, Hugh Lynch and
Allie Gutenberg were among the
favorites who were victorious in
singles.
In the doubles, the favored
teams of Bill Buchanan and
Frank Shore and Dooley Mitchell
and Ralph McElvanny came
through to victory in the first
round.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SINGLES
First Round-Don CARRIER defeated
Trigg defeated Tom Walden, S-G
l2-6, "a.
Second Round-Jimmy Farrin defeated
Oscar Steinhauser, 81, 60; Ricky
Willis defeated Carlyle McKlbbin, So,
I6-2; Stan Robinson defeated Don Gar
Der, IS, 1O-S; Bill Howard defeated
Charles Heacock. O-6, 60, 60; Frank
Shore defeated Bob Bradley, So, Is,
ia; Austin Rice defeated e. R. Meyers,
1r., 81, Is; David johnson defeated
feated Mariane Erana, 6-3, As, S-I;
Hugh Lynch defeated George Herbert,
Isl, 60; Pat Deck defeated Fred
Doyle, 6-S, 6-3; Tom Sherburne de-
Melvin Tarpley defeated Elwood Hot.
fecker, So, 81: Allie Ritzenberg de-
feated Hugh Trigg. 2-6, 81, S-3;
Bill Buchanan defeated w. F. Thomp-
son, by default; Ray Stocklinski defeated
Dewitt Smith, jr, 60, Go; Ralph
Adair defeated Ken Daily, by default.
DOUBLES
feated Baker and Doyle, 6-1, 60;
Mitchell and McElvenny defeated Carr
and Wyeth, 6-S, S-3; Adair and La
tona defeated Thompson and Wilson.
I6-4, S-6.
Second Round-Johnsen and Lynch
defeated Sherry and Sherry, Go, al;
Childs and Gordon defeated Bond and
Lemat, 6-3, 60; Farrin and Howard
defeated Meyer and Devries, by default:
Goubeau and Tarpley defeated Niemeyer
and Simmons, 4-6, 60, 6-3; Heacock
and Judd defeated Titus and Walden,
6-3, 81; Bradley and Treuthart de.
teated Baker and Pope, S-3, 4-6, Us.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
| 10 e'clock-Ritzenberg vs.. Buchanan,
Adair vs. Stocklinski.
II o'clock-Robinson VS.. Howard,
Shore VS.. Rice. Lynch vs.. Deck. sheTo
burne VS.. Tarpley.
IL o'clock-Johnsen vs.. Ray Sherry.
Oclock-Farrin VS.. Willis.
DOUBLES
| o'clock-Garber and Trigg vs.. Buch-
anan and Shore, GoubeAu and Tarpley
VS.. Heacock and Judd.
| 2 o'clock-Mitchell and McElvennY
VS.. Adair and Latona.
o'clock-Johnsen and Lynch W.
winner, CARRIER and Trigg-Buchanan and
Shore match, Childs and Gordon We.
winner, Mitchell McElvenDy and Adairo
| Latona match.
4 o'clock-Farrin and Howard VI.
Bradley and Treuthart.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Cruelty Charged

Bulk of the tail-setting, &C.
cording to the Humane Associa-
ton, is done in Missouri, Ken
lucky and Illinois, where the
five-gaited horse is bred. Some
laymen have been known to con-
slider the vertical tail carriage
natural, but such persons are to
be classed with those city slick
ers who think milk comes out of
Borden's cans.
The Humane Association con-
cludeS:
IF the audience at the horse
show knew that cruelty was
necessary to produce the right
carriage of the modern Amer
lean saddle horses tail, they
would surely keep away from
horse shows until such damn
able fashions ceased. This prac-
tice is not tolerated in England.
Women who show saddle
horses and harness horses are
responsible for a great majority
of the cruel fashions perpetrated
on the defenceless horse"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Fire AWay ON
HI Fronts to Usher
In Start of EUentS
Continued from LIST Sports Page


ington Golf and Country Club
where Perry P. pat" Pattison
defeated Joe Baldwin on the
tWenty,seventh green Of their
scheduled 36-holes match to win
Pattison, only recently took out
membership in the Virginia club
and was considered by many to be
the darkhorse of the tourney. At
the halfway mark, Pattison held a
11-up advantage scoring a 80,
while his opponent, Baldwin,
registered a 46.
A. G. "Otts" Dezendorf won the
championship flight consolation
by trimming G. E. EdmundS, 6
and S. The cards Of the finalistS
and other results follow:
Pattison-Morning round
out f% . ...::: 1878 Gssss-7s
notwithstanding round.
H /" ., ;:;;::; 49,
Out ......... 5
Baldwin-Afternoon round
Out ......... 1855 SIS
Second Eighth. A. Kerwin defeated
Buddy Fiske. and l; third flight-R.
burn, 1 and 8; fourth flight-A. p. Rick
etts defeated H. R. Thomas, and L:
fifth flight-R. C. Kelly defeated H. A.
Slime, and 3.
CONSULTATIONS
First flight-A. G. Dezendorf defeated
G. f. Edmunds, 6 and 5: second flight
n ID Of cd mr. NJ Falls
2 and 1; third flight-C. F. eagle de-
feated DR.. ]. ]. Mattare. up; G. G..
Chase defeated D, NJ. Hoffman, 2 up;
fifth flight-G. skinner defeated A.
Buddy Kahn, medalist in the
Woodmont Country Club handi-
cap, and captain Of the Dewitt
Prep golf team, was eliminated in
the first round Of play by E.
Edlowitz, l up.
Complete results Of the first
and second round at Woodmont
follow:
First Round-A SCHNEIDER defeated
Edmund Dreyfuss, and 1; Maurice
Eiseman defeated L. v. Frudberg. up;
Ned Bord defeated E. Melnicker, 2 and
1; Victor Zeve defeated Milton King
default; Jerry Brode defeated Sam
CALAMITY, default; Arthur Brode de-
feated Willard Goldheim, defa1lt; E.
Edlowitz defeated Buddy Kahn, up;
Howard Nordlinger defeated Fred
SCHNEIDER, and 2.
Second Round-Schnieder defeated
Eiseman, 2 and /: Zeve defeated Rord,
3 and 2; J. Brode defeated A. Drode
default; Nordlinger defeated Edlowitz, 2
and /. -
SECOND FLIGHT
First Round-Dave Legum defeated
Jack Blau, default; ]. Refs defeated
Jack Shulman, / up; W. Wolfe defeated
Stanley Discher. and 8; Joe Mazo de-
feated Lou Schlossbefg, default; Fred
Luchs defeated S. Eichberg, default;
George Wasserman defeated DIR. C.
Bassaches, default; NJ. Gewirz defeated
A. Mann, 2 and 1; L. Grossberg defeated
I. Goldheim, default.
Second Round-Legum defeated Refs
4 up; Mazo defeated Wolf, . and l.;
Luchs defeated WasSerman, up;
Gewirz defeated Grossberg, / up.
The brother pro act" Of Allen
and Danny Burton of Army and
Navy Clup was beaten, 5 and 4, in
an exhibition match, by George
Diffenbaugh, pro at Kenwood,
ard his partner Bob Barnett Of
Chevy Chase. The visitors each
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

:. Peanuts, pop, and programs
for the Army-Navy events were
sold by Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts with the proceeds shared
with the Navy Relief Society.
Who Cares Department Note
DR.. JAMES STOTTER, noted
surgeon, recently conducted a
survey of the big leagues and
found that the "Schnozzola"
champion isn't ERNIE LON
BARDI of the Reds, but AL
SCHACHT $4,000 was
cleaned up by JACK KEARNS
and JACK DEMPSEY by charg-
ing fans a dollar a skull to wit
ness DEMPSEY do his training
in preparation for his title
winning bout with JESS WILL
LARD in Toledo, July 4, 1919.
This was the birth of the
modern training camp No
matter how much buffeting
BARNEY ROSS may take in his
battle with HENRY ARM
STRONG tomorrow night, the
towel will not be tossed into
the ring.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

weight pact has been tossed out
of the window, he also will be a
better fighter and it should have
some effect on the betting odds.
In the agreement, Armstrong, the
featherweight champion, was COM
mitted to entering the ring above
the lightweight limit. AS it is
now he can go ahead and get into
his best fighting trim and attempt
to make it SO knockoutS in his last
38. starts.
In any case, it is a very good
little man against a good man,
who is growing weary of it all by
this time. In fact, they are pub
fishing reports that he will retire.
In any case he ought to be at
about even money at the ringside
by the time everybody gets around
to figuring the thing out.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
White Oak Loses
To Boiling Field

Boiling Field shutout White Oak
by to 0 at Fredericksburg yester-
day, three double plays being the
sensational features of the game.
White Oak, however, had the
distinction of out-hitting the win
ners, getting 10 safeties to Z for
the AYiatorS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
By Lillian Rirey-

I have been told I know moth
ing about saddle horses. That
is all too true. I don't. But
one thing I do know. and at the
risk of being called crank and
being classed along with the
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

recorded 74s and had a best ball
score Of SO.
In a 36-hole jackpot tourney at
Manor Club, Tommy Bones scored
a gross 72, and with a handicap
allowance of 4 strokes posted a
net 68 to take the lead in the
event which will be concluded to-
day.
Walter Dunlap and w. s. Ham
moved into the championship
round for the Treasurer's Cup at
Chevy Chase Club yesterday by
defeating Page Hufty and George
Galbraith, 1-up in SO holes.
The winners will meet the
victors of the DR.. Thomas Foley
Walter White and j. K. Mccain
mon-Frank Reside match which
will be played some time this
week.
The final is expected to be
reeied off next Sunday.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the club team
representing the Capital Golf and
Country Club will clash with the
crack Georgetown University team
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
/ o'clock.
Members of the Capital Club
team include Frank K. White.
Billy Houghton, Bill Pendergast,
George Malloy, Ralph Bonnie
John Cohn, Ken Spencer and
Ralph Brown.
The Georgetown varsity will
have Billy Dettweiler, Willie Shea.
Maury Nee, Charley Pettijohn,
Johnny Burke, Harvey johnson
and two others, to be selected to-
T1nnrr0W
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
It's This
Way
Continued from list Sports Page

Continued from list Sports Page
his ability to concede IL pounds
and beat that time.
Belmont Park promotes no
more match races. This is to
be gathered from the state
ment of C. v. Whitney, W h o
said that if any owners in the
future wanted to run a match
race, they could put up their
own money, and proceed on
their own responsibility. Mr..
Whitney blamed the entire I'M
fortunate situation upon the de-
velopments of the match race
between War Admiral and Sea-
biscuit, which was to have been
run today.
HATS OFF TO YATES
Since 1904, when Walter ].
Travis went to England and
brought back the British ANA.
teur golf crown to the United
States, a notable array of Amer.
leans have sought that same bau-
BILE. Jess SWeetSter triumphed
in 1926, and Bob Jones won
four years later. Then came
Lawson Little, currently playing
as a professional. Little won in
1884 and '35.
None of these champions ever
scored a more popular victory
than Charley Yates, the Atlanta
youth, who returns the cup to
the southern metropolis for at
least another year.
Yates played in the American
amateur tournament at Five
Farms near Baltimore a half
a dozen years ago. It was his
first major tournament. He was
rubbed out by Maurice McCar-
thy, jr., in a second-round match.
Yates travelled no royal road to
the heights he gained. He has a
sound game, and he played
sound golf. He frequently met
golfers who withered him with
the heat of their game.
Yates was lightly regarded at
Troon, despite the fact that his
record as a tournament player
attested his ability to win the
hard way. He did that at Troon,
and the hats of American golf
ers are off to the boy who
showed the world how Ameri-
cans can win.
NAVY'S GREAT DAY
And while we're taking off
hats, let's wave a salute to the
men in Nays blue and gold
who brought their athletic year
to a glorious close against their
rivals in the gold, black and grey
of West Point.
Navy brought a national
championship into the Washing
ton district by defeating Army
at West Point, and going unde-
feated through a trying sched-
ule. Navy scored an upset in
beating the Army baseball team
in a well-played game, and also
won handily on track. These
three major victories will help
in some degree to assuage Nays
grief over the loss Of the foot
ball game last fall.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
SHAW, MAYS FAVORED

Local betting commissioners
made Shaw and Rex Mays, of
Glendale, Cal, co-favorites to win,
they were listed at to /. Next
in order were Cummings, Tony
Gulotta, of Detroit, and Floyd
Roberts, of Van Nuys, Cal, win
ner of the pole position" with a
qualifying average of 1851
miles an hour, at 5 to /. Meyer
was listed at to l.
Starters and their qualifying
average are:
First Row-Floyd Roberts, Van
Mugs, Cal, 1851; Russell Snow
berger, Detroit, 124027; Rex Mays,
Glendale, Cal, 122.845.
Second Row-Tony Gulotta. De.
troit, 122.499; Chef Miller, Detroit,
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
D. G.. Cards Swamp
Maryland Club

The D. C. Cards swamped the
Maryland Athletic Club, 10 to 3,
as the losers were held to three
scattered safeties by Pitchers Nc
Bride and Brandt. A two-base hit
by Patton and a three-bagger by
Booker, featured the smuggling.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

S o C a e d
crackpot an.
tt vivisection-
lists, l wish to
go on record
against t h e
setting up of
saddle horses
tails.
The Ameri-
Gail nuIudllG
A S S 0 citation
t e 7 m S the
h a b i t "a
fiendiSh prac-
tice for style. "
That W or d
"fiendiSh" is
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(An teams play two gamss)

N1AII tedIHs PIsg E"V 6aI1IeV
WASHINGTON (weaver ii ana
Chase Ply at Philadelphia Coaster "A
and Williams 0-2).
st. Louis mills 10 and walkup
O-D at Detroit dawson % and Gill
BID.
Chicago (Lyons 20 and Lee lii at
Cleveland (Allen 81 and Teller E-1).
Boston (Grove 50 and Wilson 3-4)
at New York Gomez 2-5 and Ruffing
k-1l
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Runs batted in-Stone (3l. Cramer,
AGyer Desautels, Simmons. Higgins. Two
base hits-StOne. Desautels (2). Stolen
base - Stone. Sacrifices - Dickman. W.
Terrell. Left on bases-BOston. Il: Wash
ington, Z. Bases on balls-Ot Dickman,
3: off W. Terrell. 4: off Ostermueller, 2
off Rogers, /. Struck out-By Dickman
1: by Ostermueller. /. Hits-Of Dick
man, 3 in as innings: off Ostermueller
{ in "a innings; off Rogers. none in !
timing. Winning pitcher-W. Terrell
Losing pitcher-Dickman UmpUes-Hub-
bard, MCGOWAN and RommelL Time
hours. Attsndanes-Ik.00O.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
On Floor Once

Years ago, the welterweight
champion had a clause inserted
in his contract with his man.
ayers that he is to be the sole
Judge of his condition in the
ring. If ROSS managers do
stop the fight this way. they
will not get paid. So far the
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Disadvantages

An iron hustle on an elab-
crate harness is then applied to
the tail and remains on for at
least three weeks, during which
time the tail takes its vertical
set. The hustle must also be
worn for a full day before every
time the horse enters the show
ring to train the tail into place.
In addition to the pain
caused by the operation, there
are other equally bad features
of the set-up tail. A nervous
horse may be driven nearly
frantic by flies, and during the
period his tail is in the iron
hustle he has no defense against
them. The Set-up also stops the
normal circulation.
The Humane Association has
worked for years to eliminate
this practice and has finally
gotten the National Horse Show
Association of America to pass
q resolution protesting its use.
But the practice still con-
tinues. Westinghouse saw its
results in the saddle classes at
the Washington show at
Meadowbrook this year.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
X X Footnotes X X
By CHICK KENNY

Among the Washngtonians who officials at the
Army and Navy track meet at Annapolis Saturday
WINFREE JOHNSON, referee; FRANK DOBSON, starter;
KIP EDWARDS chief finish Judge; zUBE SULLIVAN and
jim MULLIBAN. assistant field Judges and GUS WEIGH,
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
FAVORS ARMSTRONG

tAVOKS ARMS L hOCNU
Ross worked in a midtown gym
nasium, reiterating that he will
scale 143. while Armstrong did
his final hard session at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., as the guest of Louis,
and bent upon taking off weight.
He hopes to enter the ring at
about 1874.
Despite the fact that after the
the poStponements a weight agree
ment between the fighters was can
celled to the definite advantage
of Armstrong, Ross today still was
a favorite at to 5 and 7 to 5.
Although Armstrong will weigh
less by virtue of the fact that the
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

When you consider that
the 0ver0qe rent = paying
foznilY octuallY pays In a
lifetime for two complete
homes. yet OWNS moth
ing. you'll reolize that
home ownership Is well
within your mems.
Stack up your present
rent receipts dgoinst the
monthly payments on q
home you'd like to own
-. nine times out Of ten
you'll find 1t ample to
cover not only payments
on the principal md mod
erdte interest but tdxeS
dnd insurance. too.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

GEARY EP-
PLEY a n d
D o r S E Y
G r FIFTH,
assistant fin
ism jud g e S
q. . TIL e
Army . Navy
b a S e b a ! !
& a m e W a S
h a ndled by
two members
of the Ameri-
can League
staff, EDDIE
r o M M Ell
and B ILL
q D I u " Z
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Continued from Page II

have to carry over until tomor,
row.
This meant that the leading
driver, to win today, would have
to run 10 laps, 275 miles. Any
thing less would seal the hoods
of the cars overnight, with credit
given each machine for actual dis
lance Travelled until waved off the
track.
Thirty-three of the nations
foremost drivers lowered over
their miniature, gay-colored iron
steeds, awaiting the starting
bomb which will send them on
the 200-lap grind around the two,
and-one-half-mile brick oval.
Posted as a reward for weeks
of preparations and more than
four hours of driving today was
more than 100000 in prize
money and the honor of becoming
Americas speed king" for 1888
damned in the rambling speed
way stands and scattered through
out the spacious grounds were up
wards of 100000 fans from all sec
lions of the country, more par
ticularly the Midwest.
MANY NOTABLES
1t is the boast of Speedway Off
Gals that the race never has been
a "sell out" So huge is the
rambling race plant that an esti
mated 100000 persons could wit
ness the speed classic.
Famous perSonageS are coming
by the score. Among notables
who will attend the race are Edsel
Ford, son of the Detroit automo
bile manufacturer; Gar Wood
speed boat king; Harvey S. Fire
stone. jr.. Akron, Ohio, who viii
be referee of the race; Jacqueline
Cochran, prominent aviatriX. anc
Col. Louis A. Johnson, Assistant
Secretary of War.
Eighteen drivers in the start
ing field qualified at better than
100 miles an hour and listed in
the 33 starters were four former
winners of the race.
FORMER WINNERS VIE
The former winners were Lou
Meyer of Huntington Park, Cal.
only three-time victor; Kelly
Petillo of Los Angeles, smiling
little Italian-American pilot; Vile
BIZ. Cummings of indianapolis
and William Shaw.
Also conductive to higher speeds
and new records was the fact that
all gasoline restrictions were re
moved for this years race anc
Super-charged motors were usec
on large scale.
The race today was climax tt
weeks of preparations on the par
of A. A. A. officials, the speedwa!
management, drivers and me
charles and expenditure of more
than a 100000 on cars anC
racing stables
The entry list for the twenty
sixth annual speed classic included
48 cars but only the fastest 3;
were selected in week-long serie
Of qualifying trials to start tn,
race.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

q little strong, but judge Tor
yourself when you hear how it
Is done.
1.-The plumed tail set can be
secured in but one way. The
operation in itself is fairly
simple but the 'set-up' causes at
least three weeks Of torture,
driving the spirited young horse
into a frenzy"
This operation calls for cut
ting the strong fleXor muscles
underneath the tail for about
eight inches from the base,
with small missions on the up
per side. The tail is then
doubled back on itself and
bound tightly by bandageS to
keep it in place.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

painted, and held still for another
interview and, perforce, are eager
to have at each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
MIR. GALLWAS HONORED
 ON HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. Louis Delebecque entertained group of oldtime Douglas friends at their home ir Juneau last night honoring Mrs Delebecque's father F.AJ. Gallwas on the occasion of his 10th birthday
 Cootie and Bingo furnished en- joyoble diversion for the evening entertainment. Prizes for the former were won by MT. and Mrs. Guy Smith-high scores and J. O. Kirk ham to low; At Bingo MT. and Mrs Sam Devon were high and MT and Mrs. Smith, low.
 Mir Gallwas was presented with several appropriate gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The guests included MT. and Mrs Gallwas, MT. and Mrs w. F.. Cahill MT. and Mrs. Sam Devon, MT anC Mrs. Charles Sey, MT. and Mrs. A. E Goetz, MT. and Mrs. Elton Eng strom, MT. and Mrs Guy L. Smith and J. O. Kirkham.
 Nearly forty years it is since MT GallWas arrived in the Territory In the Spring of 1899 he first landed