Sylva K. Neff stands facing the camera, smiling. She wears a dark beret with a bow, and a heathered sweater set with four big buttons. A medal is pinned to her chest.
Left to right: Grantland Rice, Paul Gallico, J. Westbrook Pegler, Babe Didrikson, and Braven Dyer. Dyer wrote for the Los Angeles Times. Gallico was a sportswriter as well as a novelist. Rice wears traditional golfing clothes: plus fours, long golf socks, and a golf cap. The other men wear belted slacks. All the men are wearing button down shirts; Pegler's is collarless, and Rice wears a bow tie. Pegler also is wearing a golf cap. Didrikson wears a midi skirt and a t-shirt with the Olympic logo, and a soft brimmed hat. All five people are holding golf clubs at their sides or in front of them; five golf balls lie on the ground around a hole.
Related to the article: "Women Link Stars Due. Large Delegation of Feminine Aces Will Arrive Here For L. A. Country Club Play Next Week." Los Angeles Times, 14 Oct. 1934: E6.
Related to the article: "Women Link Stars Due. Large Delegation of Feminine Aces Will Arrive Here For L. A. Country Club Play Next Week." Los Angeles Times, 14 Oct. 1934: E6.
George "Gix" Von Elm was an American professional golfer most noted for his amateur career. During the period 1924 to 1931, Von Elm was one of the best players in the world.
American professional golfer Johnny Farrell receives a wristwatch from an unidentified man. Farrell faces sideways and smiles at the camera. The wristwatch is in a case and is held by both Farrell and the unidentified man.