davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MANS WIFE
BY DONNA ASHWORTH
corNsfasT tssr.
MA sasslcH tsc

But she couldn't forget. with
posters Of Jim Coon meeting hsr
eyes AZ every turn. with all the
young people she knew talking
about his coming A great New
York dance orchestra was an event
IN Pennington. Everybody Was
excited.
sh- faced Il she wouldn't bs
dancing 10 the rhythm Of Jim
Coon's band. II didn't really mat.
ter. All At once that became 81
no Importance. Only Ken mat
tered.
Ken and Janet dancing together
At the Country club with their
heads too close together. leaving
10 stroll IN the garden. thinking
that she didn't see them. that she
didn't hear tsIl-tals scraps Of eon.
vsr.ation.
Ken Richards Is rushing his old
fame again. isn't he -
Wonder II Ann knows 80
"Hs nsyer wants anybody he
has. But has always been IN
love with Janet II rhe hadn't been
% wild they'd have been married
long ago Ksn's mother disap-
proved. She wouldn't have any
thing 10 do with Ann until shs
found out sh~ vas John Msrshaii's
daughter; then she welcomed her
with open arms. ia hate 10 have
her for n mother m-lawi'
Il guess Ken Richards IL tired
Of his quiet little lady.iiks girl Hs
and Janet have been having din
ner together . lot lately"
Ken and Janet Every~hsre Ann
heard their names spoken together.
and conversations stopped abrupt
y when she came near. But she
went on her way. smiling as II hhs
had not heard-ss n IL dld not
matter-as II she were sure Of Ken
and his love.
She might have gone on trying
70 pretend until Janet had finished
her visit. " sally hadn't vard
about a. But sally heard and shs
came home that afternoon. br~zth-
less and painting In her anger. nor
voice sharp and high.
Ken Richards B. douhis-crons-
Ing you. Ann ] just heard today
At the beauty shop. One o. tho
girls told mo
4 don't believe IL Ann spoks
smphaticslly sally mustn't kn0~
that she had cried a. night until
there were no tears left that sns
had faced her friends with her
head nigh 70 keep people from
knowing what ksn Richards Sas
dong 70 nsr 20 keep them
from knowing that she knew Il
Continued ~ Page ~ Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Muffin Recipe

Dear Miss Grey: Now that black
berries arc on the market once
more I would like to try my hand
at Blackberry Mullins DO you
have a good recipe for these
A HOUSEWIFE.
Dear Housewife, Here IL an
excellent recipe. The yield Ia APP
proximately ~ mullins.
1 pkg. fast granular yeast.
8, cup lukewArm water
u tsp. sugar
2 cups milk (scalded)
l tsp. salt
2 tbsps. sugar
2 eggs
About 81, cups sifted flour
3 tb>ps. butter
! cup blackberries. well sugared
Stir the yeast into the u cup
lukewarm water, add the half
teaspoon sugar, stir and allow
10 stand. Scald the milk and
add the salt and remaining
sugar. Cool milk 10 lukewarm,
then add the beaten eggs and the
yeast. stir and then mix In the
flour 10 make q stiff batter.
Next add the melted mot hotl
butter and beat thoroughly.
a. saaAr- - 49, k. In
creased muffin tins, then put
In q layer OF washed. drained
and sweetcned blackberries and
cover with batter TO half I'M the
tins. Mote: the berries should
not be coid.) Cover and set In
warm place 10 rise until double
In bulk. Bake Is to 20 minutes
at 400 degrees y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Padded Shoulders

Dear Miss Grey: l am knitting
a suit for fall and wondered II |
should put any padding in the
shoulder. VIII padded shoulders
ttill be good? GLADYS.
Dear Gladys: There Will be
few padless shoulders In knitted
suits this tall, but many will be
less satiare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Dear Terry: In spite Of what
you may think. brushing should
improve the condition Of your
hair. not make 10 worse. BY
that, however. I mean regular
brushing. It's true that brush
ing NJ intervals may seem 20
make the hair more oily. hut u
IL bound 60 benefit by regular
brushing. Just try II every
night for three months and see
what happens.
Probably the best treatment
that might he suggested for I'm
proving the appearance Of your
hair would be for you to get n
new permanent wave. Precede
this BY a few scalp treatments.
The reason your hair seems
more oily than 10 did a few
months ago Is probably do to
the high humidity which also
make the hair damp.
Satisfactory coiffures for your
hair, which you say IL both fine
and oily. are those that are
simple and easy TO car for. A
short bob would undoubtedly
look better than a long one on
you since you say that your hair
il also rather thin.
II you want your hair 10 stay
IN place any length of time. don't
forget to wear your hat when
you go out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
rs Fruit Buffers for Coming Non-Frmt Seasons!
Valuable
Instructions
Are Given
Firm Portions Of Wlndsslh
Or Cub Asy De Used

Fruit 1. pisntlfai - ns tire
n make fruit buffers % Stare
away for non-frait s>.scna Ths
following tested information eesnss
fnsm ths Fsrm<rsf nallstin No
isoo. a ths department. ~ ayr
culture.
Tor fruit buffers the paip~a
fruit 10 eoassd stta sugar saul
the mixture has . Homogeneous
thick consistency thst 10 soft
enough 10 spread sasily vhsn eold
rns fFaits meat commonly assd
Ter butter. are tart apples. sprs-
eots. grapes. peaches. pesrs. puma
ara quiarss. Apple butter msds
with cider has an ~ssp>sisIly god
flavor. othsr combinations are
apples ana craps juice. apples ard
piunas and apples ard auinees 10
siss desirable hlsndinss % flavor
ard color.
Use emily sound rips fruit ~
firm portions af s1ndf.lls az calls.
wash the frult thoroughly and
prepare az follows
Apples Pare and sllcs lee
equal measures AZ frait ard elder,
o. 1850 mixture Of cider and
water
Apricot. asA r~seh~st sssid.
remove ssins and plisL Crush
fruit and coax In own juice.
orapesi Remove from stems.
crush and coax In o~n juies.
resrG Quarter. remove stsms
but not core. and skins Adj half
- much water a. fruit
riam.l Crush and cook In own
juice
Qain.~si Cut Into small paecss
ana ren,ove hiossom snds but
leave cores and ssin..
Add water. using from cn.-hslf
10 equal Quantities 81 water %
fruit
Cook until thu fruit 10 soft. STIR.
ring constantly. rress through q
eoilandsf, then through fine
sisse 10 remoss all hbfous mats.
rial and give smooth consistency.
The quantity Of sugar ysries se-
eordinE to tssts. but the usual pro.
PARTON 10 half a. much sugar
az fruit pulp. Add ons-fourfh 10
one.half teaspoon Of salt 10 each
gallon Of butter. Boii rapidly and
sur constantly 20 prevent burning
"A butter cooks down and he
comes thicker reduce heat In pre-
vent SCATTERING. When buttsr IL
thick. tsst by pouring small
quantity on . cold pists. Cook
until 10 nm Of liquid separates
around The edge Of the butter on
the plate.
stir in spices a. desired. for
example. ! 10 . teaspoons Of mixed
ground spices 10 the gallon Of hut
ter.
Use only fresh spices and ius,
enough TO give . 6eiieats flavor
without obseurina tina natural fruit
flavor. Or II . nsht-coiorsd butter
10 desired. add whole spices tied
loosely in q e~hsssecioth beg 1hils
tha butter 10 cooking.
Pour tho butter uhils betting
hot into steFTiixsd containers ana
seal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Your Postmaster a tell you
how In invest in U. q. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01
Hair Often Oily and Damp
During Hot Weather
Contrary 70 the Belief OF Many. Regular Brushing
VIII Help 70 Correct Annoying Condition
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Why should ones hair become more
oily during hot weather? | should think the bright sun
light would have a tendency to dry out the hair. not make
1t more oily. Nevertheless. mine is much more oily than it
was a few months ago. Do you have any idea ss to what
might be the cause Of this. Miss Grey?
would also like to know how to overcome this condition.
for ii makes my hair so damp that after the first day or two
my finger waves refuse TO stay in.
Brushing is bad for oily hair, Is IL not? Il seems to me
that the more l use my brush the more oily my hair be-
comes Anything you can tell me, Miss Grey, to help me to
correct this condition will be greatly appreciated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

Ftta.~tfe taf s'as4 'ettsf@
II q 10y teF Tlfil = cid enough
10 pay waits an he o~n IN hts
young friends. thsa ne . old
enough 70 be made tsAs the 70
sponslhsllty himself ~hsa h. 70
turns noms. Il wrftins q th.nk-
yaa not. 70 their msthsr. rhls
nsts /. really the eniY sssetsaa AZ
st.sustts after staying in ssms-
ans. house; the only return any
~sli-hsausht up ehiid ~uuld he
s.psetea "a mare for tho fsmily's
hospitality.
To-day. ~ N almost svefy col
lection ~ letters. there's one
that explains what might possibly
30 an exception % th~ rui< n 10
from = mother Who writes me
that her sar. aged nine. has ~
far this summer visited the FAINT.
lie. ~ two young friends cha are
at summer resorts. and that Ne
o has . third invitation.
In the first t~e cs.es~ she
explains. each family having only
ass child gave in and ist him
sass . present 10 III. friend nut
10 ! allow him 10 accept this ns~
invitation. viii u mean letting
him take four presents. ana
there are two children ~bo ere
equally has friends. and too ether
younger children ?"
"a might ms~n taking leo
presents 10 the elder children
amply 10 avoid running ,hs Fiss
~ hurting them IN ether ~oras
n al these friends enrssrned are
frisnds ~ saen othsr. the last two
might sometime hsar from the
ether two sbout the things NJ
brought them nut " THE nss
likely. and you feel that you ssn
not afford evan TIA Inexpensive
PRESENTS. psrhap. you ear psFsusds
MIN to put the hfsa cot sf mind
tnis tims ny explaining 10 MIN
that taxing presents ~ such tim~s
10 q question entirely n wsst ess
go ID and no, Of shat II
espse,ea n %.
0vasamssssss Are ssss n~tsssses
Dear Mrs Pest 10 o Grand.
mother considered . near relative
ny this I mssn would her death
nscsss,s.,s altering arrangements
already made for . very hsG we'd.
ting
Answer Aar certainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

ff>ndnetbsr = . nsAf r>iafseaf
sra = hat enc a~ns@s femevsa
from nathsf - f<thsfs ~ Ihis !
n.<a sn&i sszl<f efsIsassy ssfsu9-
ss.ae<. = s.ss nc 4sss6sAs ssusl
Asvs n ~ pe-trseea f~v . ssssea
- issst. sf Else ~ wc<1 No.
sn.nx~a 10 very snail ss~ss
tale ss>s,san = Ashe1 ~ ~ nsse
place u may - thai ~ ssss<sm~
stances are ses sssnassy. u 3Gv
- thai Ne EFAnamethss Iives ~
a~sy e~s~ pssh&cs ssvu~1 -
nat ~ sFsnssas~ssssr ss~ws
iittis sisss s~s. set - nsvss
sven Known hss pesup~eifys -
sacA . W - tnss Ne weseoau
might perhaps ssss pis<> - pssa-
red MT q the grandmother lived
IN tezsr sns sas sappss~6ly vs>t-
lavea ~ fhe avfae. IN fmme1fsfe
wedding ~ any No snsid -
mush sntieinad.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-01

might also suggest that you
cream your neck whenever you
cream your face. Altogether
too many women stop 81 the
chin. Also don't hesitate TO
spiash cold water on your neck
a. well a. your face. Cold
water h . perfect toner and
sstringent.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
MARYLAND Women's Title Golf
Opens tuesday,; sc to Play

Headed by Mrs. Walter R. Stokes,
the defending champion, field
of 86 feminine golfers will start
play Tuesday over the Chevy Chase
Club course in the tournament for
the Maryland State championship.
Mrs. Stokes also holds the District of
Columbia crown, won early this
month over her home course at
Manor.
Probably most of the contention
in the five-day tourney will come
from Washington, for at least two
stars from Baltimore have passed
up the tourney. Leading Baltimore
entrants are Mrs. T. E. Schleuder-
berg, Elizabeth Bonthron, Gladys
Greiner and Jeanette Myers. Not
entered are Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow,
many times champion, and Mrs.
Jerome Sloman.
The tourney will open Tuesday
with an 18-hole qualifying round.
Match play rounds will follow, with
one each day through Saturday.
Players are requested to bring cad
dies. Here are the pairings:
& am. Mrs B. Chidlaw and Mrs. D. E.
Lingle, Kenwood: 500, Mrs. McCook Knox.
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. B. M. Giles. Co
lumbia; $40. Mrs. D. Kane and Mrs. A. w.
Gillian. Kenwood; S:15, Mrs. r. Keebler,
Kenwood, and Mrs J. D. Brantley, Argyle;
$40, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Kenwood, and Mrs
Milton Gladstein Woodmont; s:25. Mrs.
W Luetzen. C. C. Of Nd. and Mrs. James
Hill jr. Manor: $50. Elizabeth Finckel,
Columbia and Mrs. w. C. GelenE, Co
iumbia: s:35, Mrs. D S. Plat and Mrs.
c. z. MCGOWAN. Manor. $40, Mrs. George
r Buskie. Congressional, and Mr., Morris
Csfritz woodmont; SAB. Mrs. All Paul
Kervood, and Mrs, Frank Murray: ccn-
gressionAl; $50, Mrs. n. ?. xollAndef,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Jones Picked as Foe
For Montgomery in
Fiqht June 80

"Wishey" Jones. one of the lesser
known lightweights in the ring,
will meet Bob Montgomery in the
feature 10-round bout June 80 at
Griffith Stadium. The match was
closed last night by Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez. although Jones ac-
cepted the terms a couple of weeks
ago.
1t was hoped Promoter Joe
Turner would be able to secure a
better-known opponent for Mont
gomery, uncroWned lightweight
champion by virtue of a 10-round
victory over Champion Lew jenkins
in a non-title go several weeks ago,
but Turner said last night Jones
was the best to be had. He ventured
prediction that "WiShey' would
make it interesting for the Phila-
delphia Negro.
Montgomery will be making his
debut here, although he owns a
national reputation. Managed by
frankie Thomas. he has piled up q
string of 81 victories in 81 bouts,
winning 18 by knockouts and losing
only 3 decisions. The other
three engagements ended in draws.
Jones most recent effort ended
in a draw with Chief Crazy Horse,
a popular New York club fighter.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Upset Scored by Dit
In Delaware Parks
Sussex Triumph
Leeds All Way to Beat
Corydon; Masked General.
Choice, Saves Show
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANTON, Del, June 21-Ex-
ploding the myth that he belonged
to that category of thoroughbreds
that could run fast, but couldn't
run far, Arnold Hangers brown
gelding, Dit, with Jockey Johnny
Gilbert up, raced to a convincing
triumph at Delaware Park today
in the fifth running of the $4,000
Sussex Handicap
Handling his favorable impost of
ia pounds expertly, the 4-year-old
son of TranSmute and Ingrid stepped
right into command at the break
and made all his own pace through
out the gruelling a mile journey TO
whip Mrs. Payne Whitneys Green
tree Stabe stalwart, Corydon, two
lengths Just half length farther
back came the BrandyWine Stable
entrant, Masked General, and he
was straight as a string to beat
j. Y. Christmas Rough Pass a head.
Masked General was the popular
favorite and in their haste to Jump
oOoolu u hAS pdllNNdSOIl IIic 1oUUU
fans at hand let the Hanger thor
oughbred get postward better than
4 to l. He paid 5000, s4.70 and S2.7
The race was staged over a light
ming fast track and Dit went the
Ia miles in 2:04ls, four-fifths of
a second off the mark set by Honey
Cloud when he won the big end of
the Sussex purse in 1889 Top
money today was worth s8,45O to
Owner Hanger.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Youngster Plays Vet
Linksmen in Final
OF Trans-Miss

ST. LOUIS. June 21.-John Bar
mum, long-hitting Chicago star. and
Frankie Stranahan. 18-year-old To-
edo COhlo) sensation. will meet in
the 36-hole final of the trans Mis-
slssippi golf tournament tomorrow
Barnum. sporting goods sales
man and former amateur champion
Of Mexico, defeated Jonas Weiss. st.
Louis, 2 and l, in the semiflnals
today and Stranahan eliminated
favored Bob Cochran, the host city S
No. amateur and tournament med
allst, by the same margin.
Barnum, out in 35, was l up at
the turn, but Weiss squared the
match with an eagle on the 10th
hole and they halved the next 5
holes. Two long wood shots placed
Barnum in position to win the 10th
with birdie 4 and he took the 18th
with a par 5.
Stranahan, winner of the Arizona
amateur championship this spring
while student at Evans Prep School
for Boys in Tucson, outdrove Coch-
ran consistently and polished him
off with ong puts that were little
short of spectacular on Sunsets
tricky greens.
The youth broke Cochran's heart
and Spirit-with a 45-footer for
a birdie 3 on No. IA to go 2 up.
They halved IS with pars and
Cochran, three-time ST. Louis cham
pion, got birdie to win the 18th
after Stranahan ditched his second
shot and 3-putted. Frank then won
the 18th and the match with a par 5.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Jones Picks Pro Aces
To Play Ryder Team
In Benefit Golf
BY TIE Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 21.-The cur
rent national champion, the game S
leading money winner and one of
the StormieSt newcomers in pro
ranks are among nine golfers Sc
lected by Bobby Jones today to
play with him against the Ryder
Cup team in benefit match.
Craig Wood, who smashed a repu-
tation as a chronic runnerup by
winning this years masters title
and the national open, heads the
list for the test August 1924 over a
course yet to be chosen.
Ben Hogan was another selection
and he will bring TO the team the
distinction Of having dug more
gold from the winter circuit than
any OF the pros.
Mild surprise was the inclusion
of Johnny boo Boo Bulla. husky
North Carolinian who has been
rated among the top flight pros only
a few seasons, but who has figured
in many explosive incidents.
Dean of the Jones team will be
Gene Sarazen, doughty little gentle
man farmer.
Others on the team are Lawson
Little, 1910 open champion, Ed Dud-
ley, Clayton Heafner, Jimmy DEM
aret and Denny Shute.
The Ryder team, under the di-
rection of non-playing Capt. Walter
Hagen is made up of Henry Picard
Byron Nelson. Paul Runyan, Sam
Snead, Horton Smith, Dick Metz
Jimmy Hines. Ralph Guldahl. Har-
old McSpaden and Victor Ghezzi.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Dozen Graft Racing
In Potapskut Club
Trophy Event
Little Boots to Cover
SO Miles in Contest
On Chesapeake Boy
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

ROCK CREEK, Md, June 21.-
Twelve little overnight cruisers,
eight sloopS, three yawls and a
single ketch set out from a start
off the white rocks near here late
today for the third annual Potap-
Skut trophy race, which will take
the fleet 25 miles up the head Of
Chesapeake Bay and return.
There was a moderate southeast
erly sweeping into the mouth of
the POtapSco River when the rae
ing fleet received the starting gun
at $50 pm. and if it held there
was strong possibility the leaders
would finish some time early to-
morrow.
But shippers and crews were TAX
ing no chances on covering the so
miles in record time. For hours
before the start the racers assem-
bled off the Potapskut Sailing As
sociation Clubhouse here, took on
water, staple supplies and other
nourishment to last some Of them
a week.
The usual last-minute scramble
for crews ensued, but by starting
time all entries had their quota
of manpoWer. Each boat was aver
aging three to four men for crew.
With the wind in the southeast,
the fleet had a close reach in
northeasterly direction for its first
mark, the light off Pooles Island. 1t
is approximately II miles TO this
light, and from there, another IA
miles to flashing buoy off HoWells
Point on the Eastern Shore. The
latter is the northern terminus of
the course. The fleet then returns
over the same route TO the finish.
All registered boats in the Delta
cruising class, the fleet ranged in
size from 20 feet TO q feet. Small
est entry was the sloop Little Lady,
skipped by S. Vannort Chapman
OF Baltimore. 1t also had the lowest
rating of the field, which races this
year on handicap basis.
Highest ratings were held bv- two
sloops. the Blue Moon and the Mar
earle. The latter is defending cham
plon for the trophy which has been
donated by the Potapskut sailing
group.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Bannockburn, and Mrs. C. E. Hill Argyle:
$50. Mrs: c. c. Dannaker and Mrs W. 8.
Lunger, Manor.
E. A. Swinele. Confessional; 9:05, MIS-
J; T. Powell, Manor, and Mrs, L; :. He'd
Mfs Woodet
Mrs Leo Walper, Indian Spring and Mrs
T. F: Neblett, Manor; g:20. Gladys Grener
Elkridge and Mrs; B. Gamble. Manor;
Mitchell, Manor; $40, Mrs. F r. Keefer
Chevy Chase Club, and Mrs: H. J. simons
Manor; $50: Mrs s, H A. Knox, Knox Congrss, gre"
Goodman. woodmont; s:45. Mrs. T. 8
sn'On frey GonsGessions; GGsmos "ns SD Mrs Mrs
L. G. Pray, Manor; 9:55, Mrs Myron
Davy. Columbia. and Mrs. B. P. Meckley
Elizabeth Bonthron Ghfs aiiisndsIei eH io:oS H'
Mrs. David H. Clark and Mrs, L. o
de een casgy as M9 F. C1 Let's cSsv;
and Mrs: A. 4. McEntes; Kenwood; I0:e6
Mont mGT p MIs afS fah s%en WG0d
Mrs. F. G. Await, Confessional; 1880
Mrs; H. H. Hoene.: C. C. of Md. and Mrs
N BsavfEs KsnvNnG Manor and l925 MI5 Mrs
Congressional; 1910. Mrs. E. F. Puryeal
and Mrs. D: l.; Fronheiser, Manor; l0:45
MIS-. II. >. Butter. henW0OQ, and Mrs. II
Porter. Columbia: 1850, Mrs. A. H. Bell
jr., Kenwood, and Mrs. H. J. Beech
Manor: 1905, Mrs. C. D. Snow, Manor
and Mrs. A. A. Morrill, Kenwood.
II, Mrs. E. B. Lockett and Mrs. H L.
Shepard. Indian Spring: .11:05 Jeanette
Myers, Suburban. and Mrs. Morris Click
Woodholme; lilo. Mrs. Charles Allen
and Mrs. A. W. Famular, c. C. of Md;
1l:15. Mrs. w. T. Bannerman. jr., and
Mrs, J. F. O'Hara. Hillsndsle; II: 30, Mrs,
Rathbone. c. C. OF Md; IL "a, Mrs. ? A
Colonel, Rolling Road, and Annsbels
Cook Baltimore c. c.; II 80, Mrs c. H
Hofrosss and Mra q. .. Coblsntz, Rollins
Foss entries yin nst b asesp&sA.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Perry Is Easy Victor
OF Dixie Golf Title
With FIashy Game
Beats Cummings. 5 and 1,
As Latter Is Unable
To Control Putter
By the Associat ted Press.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 21.-
The once hot putter of Memphis,
Johnny Cummings, jr., was just an
other chunk of cold steel today, and
Birmingham's Sam Perry copied
the 1941 Southern amateur golf
championship, 5 up and 4, in a &C.
hole match.
The husky Memphis advertising
salesman and one-time baseball
player, seemed to have lost the
touch which yesterday won him his
semifinal match on the twenty-frst
hole after he had been three down
and four to play.
Pitching against machine-like
Perry, who banged out 80 consecu-
tive holes of straight par golf, Cum
minis Just couldn't find enough bir-
dies in his bag.
He turned the first 18 holes three
down to his little adversary, and
although he matched Perry stroke
for stroke over most of the home
stretch, he didn't have what it took
to stop the hometown boy.
For Perry it was the third South
ern amateur golf crown in a dozer
years.
OF the 80 holes in the final
match, Perry took nine and Cum
mings four. The rest were even
nearly all with fiat pars.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Little Eastern Mines
Are Active This Week

Games are scheduled every day
this week for Eastern Branch boys
competing in the peewee and insect
sections of the City Baseball League.
Peewee games begin at IL am.
except on Saturday when they tee
off at 10 am, while insect clashes
are at l o'clock.
Schedule:
Peewee Section.
Tuesday-Langdon Lions VS. Merrick
Blue Jays (Anacostia No. u, East Branch
White Sox VS.. P. B. C. No. IL tAnacostia
No. ~.
ednesday-Langdon Lions VS.. P. B. C..
No II tAnacoStia No. u.
Thursday-East Branch Bucs VS.. Mer-
rick Blue Jays tAnacostia No. u. Merrick
Braves vs. Langdon Lions (AnacoStia No. -.
: Saturday-Merrick Blue Jays VS.. East
Branch White Sox (Anacostia No. ID, Mer-
rick Braves VS.. P. B. c. No. IL tAnacostia
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