davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
MANY D. C. BOYS
At FISHBURNE

WAYNESBoRO, Va, Aug. "a
The District of Columbia will
again be well represented at Fish
burne Military School during the
coming session.
Many Washington boys have
already sent in their applications
for admission and D. George
Price, who has been the schools
Washington representative for
the past several years, reports
that he expects to have even a
larger enrolment from his area
than in the past.
FiShburne Military School will
open its fifty-ninth session on Mon
day, September 10, and all indica
tions point to continued capacity
enrolment.
Among the Washington boys
who have enrolled at Fishburne
for the coming session are Wyatt:
Emmett Fitzgerald, Edwin L.
Kilby, ir., Graham Loving, ir.,
Arthur p Powell, william B.
Sears, Lloyd Dale st. Clair, Adolf
Torovsky Sd.
Among old cadets from Wash
ington returning to Fishburne this
fall are Robert P. Anderson, John
Boyle, Cornelius Brobeck, George
K. Brobeck, jr., James Caldwell.
Julian ColQuitt, Dan DeYoung,
Francis Dieuaide, Donald Fuller,
William H. Grimes, Perry HAND,
Ray Harris, Herbert jacob, jr.,
Leland Johnson, Thomas M. Keely
William e. King, jr., John Vaughn
Lee, Ray 10y, Ivan Lutter, vii.
liam j. Mackenzie, jr., Dallas Max
well, Aaron Niemetz, Harold c.
Patterson jr., George Phillips.
John Pitt Brooks Setter, jr., Gil
bert Slocllm, Cecil Spruill, Irving
Tennyson jr., and David Tracy
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
CLINTON RoBB, IL. B.

CL1NION HObb, LII. b.
(Of the Washington, D. O. BGr)
Lecturer % the jErIsdisSiOn and PrastiOS Of the
Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, IL. b.
(Of the WASHINGTON, D. C. Bari
Lecturer on ARt:-Trust Laws
HOWARD S. LEROY, LII. B.
(Of the Washington, D. C.. Bari
Professor o Radio Law. and Air Law
CALVIN 1. KEPHART, d. C. L.
Principal Examiner, Interstate Commerce
CoTnmiSsi0nD
Associate PI OfeSSOr Of Conflict Of Laws
JAMES E. SEBREE, ID. C. L.
(Attornev Board Of Tar AppeGLs)
Lecturer on Admlnlstratvs Law
BREWSTER H. MARSHALL,
LII. b.
(Ot the Washington, D. @. BARI
Lecturer on the law Of EunIelpaI Corporations
SAM A. SYME, IL. M.
(Of ihe Washington, D. C. Bari
Lecturer or tn" Law Of Partnership
CHARLES E. FORD, IL. B.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Bari
Lecturer on Criminal Law
SAMUEL F. BEACH, LII. b.
(Sometime Assistant United States Attorney
for the District Of CotUnbid)
Judge Of the Moot Court Of Appeals, and
Lecturer on Appellate Practice
RICHMOND B. KEECH, LII. M.
(Vice Chairman Of the Public UtLities
Commission Of the District of ColUm6iGD
Lecturer Public Utilities
JULIAN /. RICHARDS, LII. B.
(Sometinns Assistant q. s. Attorney for
the District Of Colum6id)
Lecturer Jurisdiction Of Federal Courts
ROBERT L. STERN, LII. b.
Especial Assistant to the Attorney GenerGID
Associate Professor Of Labor Law
CHARLES A. HORSKY, LII. b.
Especial Assistant to the Attorney GenerGl)
Associate Professor Of Labor Law
GEORGE H. ZEUTZIUS, IL. B.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Bari
Associate Professor Of the Law OF Corporations
RUSSELL p. BELEW, LII. B.
assistant Clerk of the District Court
Of U. g., D. CO.
Clerk Of all Practice Courts
JOHN L. CASSIN, IL. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Bari
Assistant Dean, and Faculty Representative
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Firemen Take
First Aid Course

Fifty members Of the District
Fire Department have enrolled for
first aid instruction given by the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross at 1870 E
St. N. W., Gordon o. Stone, direc-
tor, announced yesterday. Four
courses will be given within the
next 40 days. The first opened
MOndav
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

LESLIE G. GARNETT, Ill. M.
Ms Visissd Ssasss end Somstims 8: $.
1ttornsy a ,or tie District Of Co!uns6fG)
Criminal Procedure
...... CHARLES PERGLER,
d. C. L., LII. d.
Ds9. r..:,I :t tn: Law Faculty End nd! PrSts:::r
CHARLES s. HATFIELD, LII. ID.
(Associate Justice Of the q. s. Court of
ps:ss T. f.S Fss.i H0fSSs FSs.d1o sSs Il.
Law OF IGsney
CHARLES H. ROBB. IL. D.
(AssociGts Justice Of the o. .. Court
Emeritus Professor Of Law
CONRAD SYME, LII. d.
(Ot the WASHINGTON. D. c., Bar and Some:
time Corporate" co1,a cGSm1st }0' the District OF
Professor emeritus Of the Law Of PartnsrshIp
JENNINGS BAILEY, LII. D.
Profs.'or " t.. t Lsx s = GSult.O'. Trusts.
D. LAWRENCE GRONER, LII. D.
(Chief Justice of the q. s. Court Of
Appeals, D. g.
PrOfssSor Of the Law Of Admiralty
THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LII. b.
(0J the Washington, D. C. Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Contracts, and ASs0eIat0
Professor Of tn" Law Of Real Property
RICHARD A. FORD, LII. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Bari
Judge Of the Practice Court Of Appeals
FENTON w. BOOTH, LII. d.
(ChieJ Justice of the y. s. Court OF CIGins)
Frofess9- Of JurSprudencO
JULIUS I. PEYSER, d. C.. L.
TOT the Washington, D. c.. Bari
Professor Of Equity Practice. and Judge Of the
Equity Branch the Practice c0urt
CHARLES S. LOBNGIER,
ID. C. L., j. u. ID.
(SometGnVe q. 8. Judge. Philippine Islands
and ChinG)
Professor Of Comparative Law and Historical
Jurisprudence
OSCAR r. LUHRING, Ill. ID.
(ASSociGts Justice of the District Court
of q. s.. D. CO.
Professor Of Equity Pleading, cede PleadlRS and
the Law Of surStyship
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
EXTRA CLASSES
FOR TEACHERS
OFFERED AT C. U.
DR.. Pico Added to Staff
Of Geography Dept.

The department of geology and
geography at The Cathol: Jni-
verr ~ of America has appointed
DR.. Pico, a graduate of Clarke
University, to its staff. Dr.. Pico
will 0ffer a number of courses in
economic geography and will be in
charge of graduate work in this
subject. AS many of these courses
as possible will be given b zen
4 and 6 p. m. so teachers in the
District schools, nearby Virginia
and Maryland who desire may
attend.
Among the courses to be offered
are General Geology, Mi eralogy,
Crystallography, Engineering &C.
ology, Economic Geology, Political
and Commercial Geology, the Geol-
ogy of Oil and Gas, Minerography,
Petrology, Structural Geology and
Paleontologv.
Class on Radio
Foremost among the new courses
offered by the Speech and Drama
School is a class in the technique
of radio broadcaSting.radio acting
to be conducted by Bill Coyle, Of
NB.C.
Walter Kerr, for three years a
member of the staff of the School
of Speech at Northwestern Uni
verSity, will teach play-writing,
radio script-writing and play di-
rection. Kerr has produced over
SO plays and is the author of sew
eral.
The speech and drama courses
are under the direction of the
Rev. G. v. Hartke, o. p, moderator
of the Washington Chapter of the
BlackfriarS' Guild, who will teach
advanced play direction, public
speaking and conduct Catholic
Action graduate seminar.
Extend Curriculum
This years curriculum will in
clude classes in history of the
drama, speech correction, philos.
ophy of the beautiful and methods
of rehearsing, choral speech and
public speaking.
Choral speech, an element Of
drama which is daily becoming
more important, will be handled
in classes conducted by Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Callan, also formerly of
the faculty of Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Graduate Department:
One-year course leading to degrees of IL. M.
M. P. L. and S. ]. D.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Avenue would be more than 500.
More than IS States and several
foreign countries will be repre-
sented in the student body. DR..
Woods said.
The School Of Public Affairs
expects to enroll more than 1000,
according to Arthur S. Fleming,
the director.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Faculty Appointments

The Graduate School, under the
direction of Dean Ernest s. Grif,
fifth, cooperates very closely with
the School Of Public Affairs. An
enrolment Of about $50 Is ex
pected in the graduate school.
Together these two schools offer
more than 80 courses of interest
to those who are specializing in
government, history, political
science and economics. Interna
tional affairs and natural re
sources are fully covered.
Three new members of the fac
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

The American University will be-
gin registration in all three Of its
schools September 16 and will con-
tinue through to September "a, &C.
cording to an announcement is
sued this week by university of.
ficials.
The largest enrolment in the
history Of the school is expected,
with the greatest increase in the
School Of Public Affairs. Both the
Graduate School and the Liberal
Arts College also are expected to
show increases.
Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray
indicated he felt the enrolment
for the entire university would be
more than 1900, last years total
Liberal Arts School
DR.. George B. Woods, dean OF
the College Of Liberal Arts indi
Gated the enrolment at the 80.
acre campus on Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Faculty of the LatO School
o. L. MOHUNDRO, D. c. L.

o. L. MOHUNDRO, ID. G. l..
(E1GnsiHer. Interstate Commerce
CommiSsioR)
tion and Practice Of the Commission, and the
Law Of saiIments and Carriers
THEODORE PEYSER, LII. Nj.
(0f the Washington, D. C. Earl
'T Of t% IT, LaS pS;a rroU and OF
on iega Research
GEORGE E. EDELIN, IL. M.
(Of the Washington, D. c. Bari
Professor Of the Law OF Negotiable instruments.
Associate Professor Of the Law Of Real Property
(casssl, and Associate Judge Of the Equity
Branch Of the Practice Court
H. WINsHIP WHEATLEY, IL. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. BarJ
Judge Of the Law and Probate Branches
Of the Practice Court
THOMAS C. HAVELL, LII. M.
(Sometime Assistant Commissioner.
U. s. Land Oftice)
Professor Of Land. Mining and irrigation Law
GODFREY L. MUNTER, LII. M.
(0f the Washington, D. c.. and
California Bdrs)
Professor Of the Law Of Sales and EXtFaOFdIRaFy
Legal Remedies, and Lecturer on offlsO
and Court Practice
HENRY L. WALKER, IL. b.
(Of the Washington, D. C. Bari
Professor Of thu Law Of Contracts (cassS)
WALTER N. TOBRINER, LII. B.
(Of the Washington, D. C. BARI
Professor Of the Law Of Domestic Relations, and
Lecture on Creditors Rights
L. HAROLD SOTHORON, LII. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. G. Bdr)
Professor Of thu Law Of Private Corporations
UGO J. A. CARUSI, LII. M.
(EEecutive Assistant to the Attorney
Generdl)
Lecturer CFmina Procedure and
cOnStltutiOna' Law (CaSes)
d. PERCY HICKLING, LII. d.
(Sometinls AHeRist for the District Of
C0Lun1 btd)
Professor Emeritus Of Medical Jurisprudence
III. B. McCAWLEY, LII. M.
(Ot the Washington. D. C. Bari
Lecturer on the Law Of Federal TaXatlOHs
Income and Estate Taxes
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
TsOO Additions to Staff

Among subjects covered are
those dealing with the practical
aspects of economics, finance, In
vestmentS, accounting, taxation
finance and political science, as
well as the more formal academic
subjects.
Dean Carusi announced that
two additions have been made to
the faculty in his department.
DR.. Louis Charles Smith, of the
Library Of Congress staff, will give
q course in American history. DR..
Smith is a graduate Of George
town University and National Uni
verSity. He also studied at the
University Of Hamburg, Germany,
in 1880.
DR.. Sidney David Spear, assist
ant to the legal adviser Of the
State Department, also has been
added to the faculty. He received
his ABB. degree from the University
of Washington and his LIB. de-
gree from Harvard. DR.. Spear,
who will give course in American
Foreign Policy, formerly was as
sistant dean of men at the Uni
versity of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
JOHN PAUL EARNEST, IL. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. G. Bari
Lecturer or Anglo American Law, and
Constitutional History

(Ot the Washington, D. G. Bdr)
Lecturer or Anglo American Law, and
Constitutional History
ERNEST W. GIBSON, LII. D.
~: $: Senator; Hermont) .
PEYTON GORDON, IL. D.
(ASSoctate Justice Of the District Court
o. q. s.. D. CO.
Professor Of the Law Of Bankruptcy
JAMES M. PROCTOR. LII. D.
(Associdts Justice Of the District Court
Professor Of the Law Of Grimes
IF. DICKINSON LET'S, LII. D.
(ASsociGts |ustice Of the District Court
Professor Of the Law Of Mortgages
FINS J. GARRETT
(PresSlding JUDGE Of hs U. s: Court Of
Professor Of Eqrit. Jurisprudence
ROGER O'DONNELL, LII. M.
(Of the Washington, D. c. Bari
Common Law Pleading
MILTON STRASBURGER,
ID. C. L.
(Som etime Judge Of the Municipal
Court, d. c.
Professor Of Equity !urisPrudsnos (casss). AND
Lecturer on the District OF Columbia CODE Law
WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LII. M.
(OJ the Washington, D. C. Bari
PF0fsSSor Of the Law Of Marriage and Divorce
THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LII. d.
(Sonsetine y. s. Commissioner ot PdtentS)
Professor Of Patent Law
RICHARD FLOURNOY, LII. M.
(Assistant Solicitor, U. s. Department
NJ
Professor Of international Law
WALTER M. BASTTAN, LII. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Barr
Professor Of the Law Of Evidence, and Of
Lega' Ethics
]. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. Nj.
(Attorney, U. s. Department of JuSttce)
Lecturer on Government Contracts and Claims, and
Jurisdiction and Practice Of the Court Of Claims
VERNON E. WEST, Ill. M.
(ASsiStant Corporation Counsel tor the
District of C0lumbid)
Judge Of the Moot Court Of Appeals, and
Professor Of the Law Of Insurance
GEORGE PERCY BARSE, IL. M.
Counsel, q. S. Treasury Department.
Professor Of the Law Of Damages and TOrtS Textl,
and Associate Professor Of the Law Of Real Property
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Doyle,
Former
By Lillian RIXEY

Women's golf in the District
has been a live thing since the
turn of the century, when the
feminists of local links could be
counted on the fingers of one
hand, up to the present day
when no less than 600 feminine
club swingers daily dig divots
and mill about the city's courses.
The hardy souls of 1910 were
credited with being very daring.
perhaps a trifle fast, but today
women find time for more golf
than any other one sport and
are only prevented from greater
participation in the pastime by
the irate squawks Of hungry hus-
bands and the call Of the home.
In the pre-war period a small
group of local women golfers be-
longed to the District Golf Asso-
citation along with the men, but
early in the 1920S they decided
to form an association Of their
own, under Mrs. Charles L.
Frailey. In those first years, the
Women's District Golf ASsocia-
ton considered 20 members a
huge enrolment.
PUSH GAME AHEAD
What had given an added
fillip to local golf was the hold
ing of the women'S national
amateur championship at the
Chevy Chase Club in 1908. No
less than Al golfers competed,
and the handful of local links
feminists followed Miss Kate
Harley, Mrs. T. H. Polhemus
and Miss H. S. Curtis around
the Chevy Chase layout with
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
BETTY HOFFMAN
SETS RECORD IN
CATHOLIC LOOP

New bowling laurels belong to
Betty Hoffman today as a result
Of her all-time record set Of 372
for the Ladies Catholic League.
The former Ladies District
League star rolled her way back
into the limelight last night at
the Lucky Strike, when she
pounded out q season mark of
1872 and finished in record-break-
ing fashion with games Of 1870
and 110, leading Holy Comforter
c teams sweep over st. Peters.
st. Anthony'S held to the league
lead by trimming Holy Comforter
D two games, with Margaret
OBrien'S 1880 high.
Florence Sabean was the star
roller in the Washington Ladies
League at the Recreation with Q
375 set that led the ShamrockS
sweep over Pin Points. Top set
went to the Shamrocks with l.
591, six sticks more than the
count registered by the El Gees
who Swamped Bureau of Engrav.
ing with Catherine Quigley's $50
the highlight. High game honors
fell to Mary Cox who featured the
Cardinals 80 win from Colum-
bianS with 140. Her set was 336.
Helena Kohler's Unity team,
paceSetter in the Eastern Star
League, will have their hands full
tonight defending their honorS at
the Lucky Strike. Last week
Frances Dobson's 326 wallop was
the leading factor in gaining the
top perch.
Clarence Appler for the second
straight week was the outstand-
ing performer in the Herald Times
League. Last night at the Lucky
Strike, he followed up his last
weeks set Of 403 set with 800.
With games Of lit, 158 and lis,
Appler led his Ad Alley team to
q sweep over the Apprentices.
The Ad crew chalked up high
game of 500 and 1,726 for the
set. Despite Watson'S 356 set and
Sheehy'S 140 string, Route Agents
mopped up Accounting. Battle"
Malcolm's 324 was tops in Stereo-
typers' 81 win from MailerS.
The Substituted Credit Union
crew failed to dazzle Pressroom
No. 2 rollers, who won two games
with Boswell'S 329 high.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Williams and Latixner Led the Way, With
r T1UO Still Active in Local LinkSfQre

course whenever they wish
even on Sundays and holidays.
By and large, Miss williams
says, the men have been most
courteous, and down through
the years she has made many
staunch golfing friends. one,
however, was a little difficult.
He was Byron Newton, former
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Mr.. Newton published a rather
vitriolic article in one Of the
magazines the gist Of which
was that women should be ex-
terminated from golf courses
like crab-grass. Mr.. Newton
was also a member Of the Co
lumbia, so Miss Williams chal-
lenged him to a match, with
the understanding that If she
won he would have to make a
public apology, but If he won
she would retire from the club,
with no hard feelings.
The day Of the match it
rained and it poured.
NEWTON CALLS MATCH
But Miss williams is not the
one to hoiler Uncle" They
went out in the downpour.
Playing from scratch against
Mr.. Newton she held him to a
draw through the seventh hole,
with the lead see-sawing back
and forth. Finally on the eighth,
she sank q long putt to gain q
one-up advantage.
Mr.. Newt6 n folded completely
and called the match off be-
cause Of the weather.
Occasionally Miss Williams still
plays over the Columbia links
on her off days, which coincide
with the periods when the course
is forbidden to the wives Of
members, but Miss Doyle seems
to have weakened, for she ap-
pears to prefer the public links
on Sundays and holidays.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

participate actively in local
tournaments.
Mrs. DeFarges well remem-
bers how she made a special
trip downtown to purchase her
knickers for golf and that her
outfit cost the handsome sum of
$65. Some of the other mem
berS, including bird-like Miss
Margaret Latimer, borrowed the
knickers of their small sons,
brothers or nephews, and were
wisely not too much out of style
when the fad for knickers, which
was short-lived, passed on.
Meanwhile, KirkSide, a small
nine-hole course, had sprung up
at what is now Chevy Chase
Circle, and some of the golfing
m e m b e rs of Bannockburn
switched over to that club,
among them Miss Margaret
Latimer, Miss Lucia K. Will
iiams and Miss Aida M. Doyle.
At that time both Miss Lati-
mer and Miss Williams were
working together at the Geolog-
lcal Survey and Miss Doyle was
employed by the National Mu-
scum as a dye chemist. Both
Miss Doyle and Miss Latimer
have now retired, but Miss Viii
liams continues very actively
on the job.
CLUB MOVES
The three girls played for a
while at Kirkside. In 1910 Co.
lumbia Country Club moved
from Georgia Avenue to its pres
ent location and decided to re-
organize. Arthur B. Shelton was
then, as now, secretary of the
Columbia CLUB, and inspired his
sister-in-law, Miss Latimer, with
a burning enthusiasm to join
the new club, which had decided
to do the unprecedented and
let in women members. Miss
Latimer passed her enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Of the board Of governors was
held at which the reactionarieS
carried sentiment against per,
mitting women to join. What
to do! What to do! But gallan-
try overcame the misogynistic
tendencies of the die-hards, and
it was decided to let Miss Doyle,
Miss Latimer and Miss Williams
receive full membership priv.
leges and yet bar the gate to al
other feminine members.
Today Miss Williams and Mis-:
Doyle are the only women mem,
bers of Columbia, Miss Latimer
having since retired from the
club. They sit in on board meet
ings, they have full voting privi-
leges and may play the golf
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

keen enthusiasm, determined to
push golf in the District and
override the ridicule that at
tached itself to women who par
ticipated in active sports.
So lush has been the growth
of the women's association that
today it has $50 paying mem
bers, which does not include the
$50 or so who swarm over the
city's public links. This year
the association closes its most
successful season at the end Of
October, and looks forward to
receiving the women's national
amateur championship in 1899.
Between that 1888 champion
ship over the Chevy Chase lay
out and the proposed national
event at Congressional Country
Club during the fall Of 1899.
women's golf in the District has
grown until now it is the major
feminine sport.
Let's take a backward glance
at those early days. One rem
devious of pioneer golfing
women was the old Bannock-
burn Club (now CapitaD. There
was formed the famed Kn;cker-
booker Club, composed Of q
group of eight women who
shocked the sports world by ap-
pearing on the links in knicker-
bockers. OF that brave band
Of eight, only one, Mrs. ]. r.
DeFarges, today continues to
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
MEDALIST LOSES
IN ". &C Event

The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Clubs championship for
women went into its semifinal
round following play yesterday in
which Mrs. G. c. Roney, co-medal-
ist with Mrs. Wilda Martin, went
down to defeat before Mrs. r. N.
Sutton, 2 and /.
In the matches yesterday, Mrs.
william Masten, last years run
ner-up to Mrs. F. w. Dubois, who
is no longer a Washington resi-
dent, she the days best score
with a card of SO, to eliminate
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Masten meets Mrs. Sutton
today in the upper bracket Of semi
final play.
Results:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. r. N Sutton defeated Mrs. G.
C. Roney, 2 and 1 Mrs. William Masten
defeated Mrs: Douglas Tschiffely,. and
.; Mrs wilda Martin defeated Mrs
H. Hagenbuckle. 1 up; Mrs. Edward
Hotze defeated Mrs. James McCabe,
and 3.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs Fred Bradbury defeated Mrs.
A. q. Dezendort, and 8: Mrs. Warren
Draper defeated Mrs. L. Franklin. Z
and 6; Mrs. Don johnson defeated Mrs.
r. P. Brandt, and s; Mrs. Harold
Master defeated Mrs. P. A. McLendon,
up.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs Louise Merillat defeated Mrs.
Otto Thacker, 5 and 3; Mrs. L. E. Hut
crimson defeated Mrs. Fred Nesbit,
and 6: Mrs. r. F. Nicholson defeated
Mrs. r. D. Young. 1 up; Mrs. Phelps
Adams defeated Mrs. o. NJ. Reed, s
and ..
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs. C. H. Rudio defeated Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis, 4 and 3; Mrs. Dory Gruvef de-
feated Mrs. j. R. Hogan. ! up: Mrs.
sperEer, and s; Mrs. Marion Falls de-
feated Mrs. Welles Gray, 6 and I.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Mrs. n. g. Pratt defeated Mrs. B.
Hauser, 10 and 8; Mrs. Colin Smith de-
feated Mrs. Wilbur Hyde, 2 up; Mrs. e.
w. Breitenbach defeated Mrs Maybelle
Hopkins 10 and 8; Mrs. j. B. Walsh de-
feated Mrs. Carl Strand, s and 4.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
First Flight-Mrs Sutton VS.. Mrs.
Masten; Mrs. Martin vs. Mrs. Hotze.
Second Flight-Mrs. Bradbury VS.. Mrs.
Draper; Mrs. johnson VS.. Mrs. Master.
Hutchinson; Mrs. Nicholson w. Mrs.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. Rudio VS.. Mrs.
Gruver: Mrs. Little VS.. Mrs. Falls.
Fifth Flight-Mrs Pratt VS.. Mrs.
Smith; Mrs. Breitenbach VS.. Mrs. Walsh.