davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

4" MERRY CHRISTMAS"
What? In october?
Well, Christmas is just around the
corner so here is Helene
Evening star., 1935-10-06
~~>A&%%~%~%%

" THERE'S EXCITEMENT
go = IN THE AIR" en- Fri
day, October 18th Mrs. Helen
Hamilton will delight smart Capt.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
. %%%%%%~~%%~%

" EXTENDING A GLAD
HAND" will be a
pleasure indeed if your hand
is encased in soft. clean glovesi
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Bison brown, Maroon brown. Gin
ger brown. Hawaiian brown, Sc
quota brown, Porto brown and
Colonial brown. Little Bowler"
at $3.50 wears cute. plain brim-
typically English-ideal for sport.
riding and street wear. Helene had
the surprise of her life when she
dropped into the newly decorated
millinery salon-in JELLEFFS
Casual Shop" on Connecticut
Avenue. In casual way the
Casual Shop has a vast assort-
ment of SIS and $3.50 hats for
sports, street and business wear
hats never before seen on Connec-
ticut Avenue. 'Drapers" at SIS =.
"Stetson Little Bowlers" at $3.50.
You'll revel in the easy. smooth
casual service of this English type
shop with its casual togs. Drop
by tomorrow JELLEFFS at 1921
CONN. AVE,
Evening star., 1935-10-06

find woolly pajamas balbriggan
and tuck-stitch types :. to give
you cozy sleeping comfort, 81 pr.
1913 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
>>>>>>>><>>~ .

&c FLOWERS ARE THE
go LOVELIEST THOUGHT
OF ALL" Words cannot eX-
press the sentiments that are con-
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BRENTANo'S B

UIIU, UIIcy tdCII
illustrated by such famous artists
as Rockwell Kent, Ernest Fiene,
Howard Cook, Don Freeman, Diego
Riviera and 81 others each
and every one is signed by the
artist. The price? As low as $3.50
a hundred-and the price includes
the imprint of your name. Make
your selections early. 1922 F ST.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
IS ELIZABETH THORN
BERRY knows her
way around" Her tape measure
has circumnavigated some of the
Evening star., 1935-10-06
%~%%~H&%%%~~ .

Sc CMART ROBES they
enter college with no
conditions 4. and graduate with
honors!" Helene's talking about
Evening star., 1935-10-06
>%%>%>~%AA~A

H 7 EFT 1T RAIN! LET 1T
POUR!" Autumn del
uges hold no terror for the smart
young thing" who carries a Rub
Evening star., 1935-10-06

them into handle-screw top on!
The "Rubberella" is of rubberized
crepe de chine-absolutely water
proof-and complete for SIS. Do
see it, l14l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
. H~%%%~%%%~%%

" WASHINGTON is THE
SPOT" there's more
gayety and glamour and night life
here now than in any other place
in the world. FRANCES EFT
Evening star., 1935-10-06

do. Moe
Baer and his lads play suave dance
music and the added smooth
entertainment by Donna and Dar-
rell" and songs by Bert Granoff
:. simply make the moments fly.
You'll adore the new Caribbean
Room the two fine dance floors
>. the star-lit skies. Plan a party
during the coming week. 11l8
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 1920.
H>>>>>>>>>>>.
" DANCE, DANCE LITTLE
LADY" and know
the joy of popularity but dance
we'll! For good dancer is always
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
fHRouxD Nd TIE i!!i.1,2{9 12wN
I & 1T

" A LII ROADS WILL LEAD
TO THE MAYFLOWER
LOUNGES SWANK FALL OPEN
ING" Wednesday, October 9th!
Evening star., 1935-10-06
&%%%~%>>>%<% =

+" THE WAVE OF THE
CRESTS" is
heralded by BREWOOD. In fact,
they're an authority on heraldry.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
H%%%%~%%%%&%

H A COAT THAT SPEAKS
WITH A BRITISH
ACCENT" awaits you at
SALTZ BROS. Genuine Harris
Evening star., 1935-10-06

U 7 ONG MAY HE WAVE"
''-A Helene means GA
BRIEL. Of course! He will, too
if you put your head in his
hands" or in the hanoS
Evening star., 1935-10-06
%%%>%%>%%>>>

1" COOP NEWS DOES GET
AROUND" Here's
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD
offering six (5xO exquisite por-
Evening star., 1935-10-06

the most enV1ed at
any party. So
bring your dane
ing up to date with
LEROY THAYER
instruction. ou
will be taught all
the Sm art ne W
steps, peri e c t ly
-
Evening star., 1935-10-06

the marvellous Chill
DIRE n S Saturday
Morning Class at
the famous FELIX
NJ A H o N Y ART
SCHOOL e.
" hose SDlendti
Evening star., 1935-10-06
H%&%%%%%%%%&

their amazing chef. still holds fort.
lOll CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 4l4l.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
H>>>H>>>>>/<
DIAYWARD SONS AND

DAUGHTERS"
60 dinner-dancing and supper
dancing at the smart CLUB
Evening star., 1935-10-06
>><%>%>%>%%>

g SOMETHING INTEREST
"''O ING UNDER YOUR
CHIN" frivolous little whimsies
that change dress from "just
Evening star., 1935-10-06

MOLLO HATS style for 81 to
$3.50. Hats
draped to head. IS up. 10ll H ST.
end floor DIS. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
.:Llx MAHoNY'S
ART SCHOOL

Il at the top in art-school
ratings. Enroll the youngsters to-
morrow. Day and evening classes
for adults, too. With new classes
forming October 18th. 1747 RHODE
Evening star., 1935-10-06
. <%>%>%<><A%%

Sc 7 ADY, CAN YOU SPARE
' A FIVE?" S5! That's
all it costs a month-to send
your young son or daughter to
Evening star., 1935-10-06

A well-arranged wedding of last
evening was that of Miss Ida Mae
Threat, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Threat of Columbia, S. c., and
Mr.. Alwyn Lowe Merrill, formerly of
Logan, Utah, now of Washington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. johnson Of
Logan, in the Church Of the Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mr.. Ed
Evening star., 1935-10-06

returning your
clothes to you
all hend-f fin
. absolutely
, and even
an when new.
will ccnVprt
Evening star., 1935-12-21

his time of minutes and 7 seconds
in the 880-yard run was seconds
faster than that distance ever had
been paced in the county before.
Last year his court average was 16
points a game, and with new high
mark of 90 points scored against Da-
mascus last Tuesday, which broke his
own record by one, the youngster Is
well above last years plane. Gene
didn't start off the year so badly
either, when he registered 20 points
in the opening game against George
town Prep.
His scoring proclivities weren't con-
fined to the court last year for, as cap
tain of the soccer team, he led that
aggregation in point accumulation.
Hot weather doesn't seem to bother
Gene. He played shortstop on the
high school base ball team last Sum-
mer and as lead-off man, hit for an
average of .450. Tennis was no weak
point, either, his superiority over the
rest of his mates being shown by his
No. ! ranking on the squad.
AS at ease in the class room as he
is in the athletic realm, Ochsenreiter's
scholastic average f1uctuated between
B plus and A. And he is one of the
leaders in student government activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
ALL HIGH CUNTS
REST SAVE TECH
Victor Over G. w. Has Lone
Holiday Contest-Riders
Trim Forest Park.

w YITH the exception Of Techs
M rapidly improving basket
Wv ball team, local scholastic
nuIinfS have fired their
Evening star., 1935-12-21
GOLF GETS STARS
OF OTHER SPORTS
Vines, Larry Vie With Noted
Linksnen in Tourney
in California.
BY the Associated Press.


GLENDALE. Calf, December al
Players from the tennis courts, base
ball diamonds and the film studios
joined the golfers today in inaugural
ing the Winter open golf parade in
California.
Nearly 200 pros and amateurs we're
on hand for the first round of the
Southern California $4,000 champion
ship, meet announced as Cancelled
several times because of differences be-
tween the sponsors and the National
Professional Golfers Association.
Leading the field in the 72-hole
medal affair were Lawson Little, Brit
ish and American amateur title holder
for the past two years; Olin Dutra,
former national open champion;
Harold McSpaden, leading money WIN
ner last season; Walter Hagen, Mac
Donald Smith and George Won Elm.
Tennis will be represented by Ellis
worth Vines, former world amateur
champion, who now wears the pro
crown. Lyn Larry and possibly Floyd
(Babe) Herman will carry the base
ball banner onto the fairwayS.
Hollywood is sending some of its
best talent from among the screen
players, including Bing Crosby, Oliver
Hardy and Richard Arlen.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Mccarthy No Set-Up,

MORTON MCCARTHY, a portly
gent from Norfolk, holds the
Middle Atlantic title and will be no
soft snap for the boys who have their
eyes on the major sectional title in
this part of the land Mccarthy is
at his best on a long golf course like
Congressional. is a good putter and
is playing in Florida this Winter. He
will be even tougher next year. The
way he waded through the field to
win at Princess Anne last year was
impressive enough, but he will be even
better in 1896.
The MidAtlantic title tourney
usually is PLAYED in June, while the
Maryland State championship is
played later, either late in June or
in July. The Middle Atlantic annual
meeting will be held on the evening
Of January II. while the MARYLAND
State Association will come along a
week later with its annual meeting,
at which the championship tourney
will be awarded. Roger Peacock Of
Indian Spring has been a big figure
in both these championships for
several years, winning the Maryland
State crown two years in a row.
However, it looks as if Roger won't
be able 10 play great deal of golf
next year, although he may play in
both championships. Roger would be
favorite TO win either or both If
he enters.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
G. w. TANKERS IN DEBUT
Meet Amherst Team at Shoreham.
"Y' Beats Colonial Frosh.

Meet Amherst Team at Shoreham.
"Y' Beats Colonial Frosh.
George Washington University's
varsity swimming team will open its
season tonight at O'Clock in the
Shoreham Hotel pool. opposing AM
herst.
The Colonials, with high hopes of
splashing to a successful season, are
conceded a good chance of getting off
to a good start, which was more than
the George Washington frosh got last
night.
The yearlings, meeting the Central
Y. M. C. A. in the ~ pool, bowed
by score of 26 to 40. 1t was the sec
ond straight win for the "Y" team.
Summaries:
21a-yard free style relay-Won by Y.
N. c. A. tBogGs. Wilson. Green. Mullady).
Tot i6o-yard breast stroke-won by Mon
cure (Y: NJ. c Al; second. Hopper x.
NJ. C. Az. thiro. Tarhett lG. W. u.
30 56:yard free styIe-won by Lasalle g,
w. u; second, Farrell ". NJ. c ~;
hFS qPTdn free 9 ssJeMon N by Pms soses u
M. c. Az; second, Dunleany (Y. NJ c.
Al: third. Menshaw tG. w. u. Time.
2:3S.3.
IOO-yard back stroke--Won by Wilson
u: third. Clarke y. NJ. c. Al. Time.
10o-yard free style-won by Toulmin
~. M c. Al: second La Sale &c. w.
u; third. Mullady tY. M. c. Al. Time.
Fancy diving dow boardl--Won by Tar
bett &c w. ~: second, Moncure ": M
C. Al; third Jones &c. w. u. Time.
0:66.5.
I6O-ysrd medley reay-Won by Y. M.
C. A. (McCabe, Banham. FarrelD. Time.
1:41.1.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE WASHINGTON opens
~ its basket ball season tonor-
row when it travels to Annapolis 10
meet the Navy. Only two capable
men are said to be on the Buff and
Blue squad this year. Capt. Almon
and Hall. and the Colonials hardly
are expected to win.
Georgetown was beaten in the
second game Of its Northern Trip
last night by Seton Hall at Newark,
36-29. Harry Kelley's foul shooting
was the feature. the Hoya guard
making good in 13 OF IA attempts.
Riley Hunts presentation of
Red Devil. a bird holding the best
7OO-rliIe over-the-mountain record
from Pierre, N. OAK, will feature
the racing pigeon show to open here
tomorrow.
Brick Owens, American Associa-
ton umpire, has been appointed to
the American League staff of
arbiters.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Has Brawn and Speed.

EOR the West, Coaches Orin Hol-
lingbery of Washington State and
Percy Locey of Denver called the roll
on a squad. which lacking in big
names, shaped up nevertheless as
gifted with a combination Of Drawn
and speed.
The smallest pair of pants was
handed out TO Bill "Kayo" Lam, 160-
pound University of Colorado half
back, whose off the gridiron activities
include tap dancing and the role of
master of ceremonies. Lam and Bill
Wallace of Rice Institute are the swift
pigskin carriers the West hopes to
turn loose at some crucial period of
the game
The days schedule included a
luncheon for the Eastern players,
given by the Big Ten club; official
welcome at the City Hall from Mayor
Angelo Rossi, a visit with the crippled
children in whose cause the game will
be played and a late afternoon in
formal workout.
The squads will move to regular
training quarters tomorrow, with the
Fasteners working out at the Uni
versity of California in Berkeley and
the Westerners drilling at Stanford
University.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FUN TO PLAY GUARD
oech, Gophers, Likes Post Where
"More Fellows Hit You"

Here's why Vernon Oech, star red
haired guard on Minnesota's foot ball
team. likes to play his particular po-
sition.
It's fun there. More fellows hit
you"
Games with Northwestern this year
and Pittsburgh last season were the
two hardest that Oech enjoyed.
Both teams could give it and take
it, and so everybody had fun"
Oech, big enough to have fitted in
we'll with Minnesota's old Giants of
the North" is the son Of Gopher
lineman of 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
DUE TO GET STATE
AND N. A. AFFAIRS
Peacock Would Be Favorite
to Win Either, but May
Not Participate.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w WASHINGTON is to be the
AA scene of two of the bigger
" v sectional championships
next year, with announce
ments of the dates and places of the
Middle Atlantic and Maryland State
Journeys due to come along next
month.
The MidAtlantiC probably will be
played at Congressional, although it
may go to a Baltimore club. while
under the rotation system used by
the Maryland State Golf Association,
the championship will go to Wash
ington club next year, again renewing
the old feud between golfers from
Washington and Baltimore, in which
the Capital links stars have been al
most uniformly successful.
Washington hasn't entertained the
Middle Atlantic championship since
1882. when Ernie Caldwell, the lanky
lad from Hillendale. busted the course
record at Columbia to smithereens
with SO in the final round to lick
Lieut.. L. K. Lanman by and 2,
with Lanman shooting a II. which
ordinarily would be good enough to
win. That same Caldwell today holds
the Maryland State title and will be
the biggest hurdle for the local club
Swingers TO overcome in their quest
for the Old Line State title next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


~ IDDING to outstrip his athletic
- father, one of the greatest
foot ball players in Washing
ton high school history, Eu-
gene Ochsenreiter, jr., today stands on
the threshold of being proclaimed the
best all-around athlete ever produced
in Montgomery County, where he rep
resents the Rockville High School in
five sports.
Slngularly enough, foot ball is the
only sport the 17-year-old offspring
has not played, but in basket ball,
base ball, tennis, soccer and track he
possibly could show his dad, the old
Tech halfback, something he didn't
know score of years ago.
It was back in 1915 that Gene
Ochsenreiter was flashing triple-threat
qualities that undoubtedly would give
him place on any all-time scholastic
eileen chosen for this city, and today
Gene, jr., exhibits those same out
standing qualities which are perpetu-
ating the Ochsenreiter name in the
world of sports.
Since entering high school last year
Gene has broken two county records,
in basket ball and track. His feat of
scoring % points in one game shat
tered all previous marks like steam
roller going over a piece Of glass, and
Evening star., 1935-12-21

"a rapidly improving basket
wv ball team. local scholastic
uuints have fired their
final shots of the 1885 season and now
await the opening of the high school
series on January 10 with mixed ap-
prehension and confidence.
Roosevelt, Central, Western and
Tech squads, all boasting at least one
impressive victory. are confident East
ern's championship tossers must be
at top form if the Lincoln Parkers
hope to repeat.
Tech, which provides scholastic fans
with the lone court game OF the holi-
day season next Thursday when it
faces a studded alumni team at
the Tech gym at 7:30 o'clock, ran
roughshod over George Washington
High of Alexandria yesterday, trim-
ming the Presidents, 4l-2O, While
Roosevelt staged a brilliant rally In
the last two minutes of action to
squeeze out its second victory over
Forest Park of Baltimore this season,
1915.
Jimmy Vermillion. rangy forward,
and Walton Merchant, his running
mate, accounted for George Washing
tons downfall, scoring % points be-
tween them to lead Tech to victory
over the Alexandrians, who previously
had defeated Roosevelt and Western.
Jumping into 23-11 lead at half
time. Coach Dusty Thompson's team
gained an early margin and coasted
to an easy win. Techs reserves took
over the situation in the second half
and continued the rout.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

golfers of the city. also has given up
his club connection at Indian Spring,
which means that three of the better
golfers have left that club. Roger
Peacock went over to Congressional a
month ago.
THERE'S one local lad playing in the
Southern tournaments this year
who is going somewhere in golf. even
though he has a Baltimore tag on his
name Oldtimers at the Washington
Golf and Country Club remember the
days when a chubby checked little
lad named Ralph Beach used to carry
golf bags over the old course, up on
the slopes of Mount RiXey and over
the hills of that rugged layout.
Ralph later became pro, first at
Chevy Chase. later at Burning Tree
and now at the Baltimore Suburban
Club. He has been coming up IN
golf steadily for the past FIVE years
and is due to be one of the top
notchers of the game. He shot So
yesterday in the opening round Of the
Nassau open tourney.
Ralph scored a 65 at the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club three years ago TO tie Al
Houghton for the Maryland State
open crown. He lost in the play-of.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HEAD TENNIS LISTS

Leavens, Bells Seeded No. l for
Junior, Boys Journeys.
NEW YORK, December 81 P.-
Donald Leavens of Northwestern. and
Isadore Bells, Philadelphia school
boy, have been placed at the top OF
the draw for the national indoor
Junior and boys tennis championships
opening at the 7th Regiment Armory,
December 26.
Leavens heads a list Of 10 seeded
for the Junior competition, which has
attracted field of IS, including last
years boys champion. Henry Daniels,
jr., of Choate School.
Bells was placed at No. ! on the
list of eight players seeded for play
In the boys division in Q field OF 90.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
RUDOLPH CUE KING
IF He EL|CKS CARAS
Failure in Match Tonight
Would Force PIay-off
in Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 21.-
n After IL days which eliminated
" eight of 10 contenders. the
n world pocket billiards cham
pionship tourney comes to a final
match tonight between Erwin Rudolph
of Cleveland and Jimmy Caras of Will
mington, Del.
Their clash may decide the title or
it may result in tie and return
encounter tomorrow night. Rudolph
has won seven matches and lost only
one, while Caras' record shows six VIC
tories and two defeats.
If the brilliant Wilmington young
ster should win, there would be tie
for first place, settled tomorrow in a
single play-off game. A Rudolph vic
tory would return to the Cleveland star
the title he won in last years tour ey
and lost in a challenge match to An
drew Ponzi.
Rudolph trimmed George Kelly of
Philadelphia l25 to 35 last night in a
rather dull 27-inning game. Caras
had an idle day.
Kelly and the other Philadelphia
entry, Willie Mosconi, play of tie
for third place in an afternoon game.
Mosconi, whose colorful. speedy
play was feature of the tourney, took
125-to-103 setback from Pasquale
Natalie of Chicago in his last regular
match yesterday. The other contest
saw Frank Taberski of Schenectady,
N. Y, win a 125-117 decision over
Marcel Camp of Detroit.
Mosconi and Kelly each won five
games and lost four in the round
robin play. Behind them came
Charles Seaback of New York, Natalie,
and Bennie Allen of Kansas City, with
four victories and five losses each;
Camp, Taberski and Joe Procita of
Gloversville, N. Y. each with three
games won and six lost.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CREAV ; BELOW
PAR TO SET PACE
Has 65 to Top Field Of 79
in Bermuda 0pen-Smith
Next With 81.
JIMMY GORDON,
BY the Associated Press.


"a NASSAU, Bahamas, December
N 21.-Tom Creavy of Albany,
" N. Y, led a field of 70 today
4 in the Nassau British colonial
open tournament.
Creavy covered the first 18 holes
yesterday in 65, under par and a
new course record.
Contestants in the island tourney
faced two rounds of competition to-
day to fill out their 54-hole scores.
Runner-up at the end of the open
ing day was Horton Smith of Oak
Park, Ill, who carded 81. A stroke
behind were Tommy Armour of Boca
Grande, Fla, and Willie MacFarlane
of Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Bunched at SO, well in the running
were Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond,
Va, last years winner: Ted Turner
of Pine Valley, N. j., who was out in
80. even though he was trapped thrice
off the tee and three-putted two
greens; Leo Mallory of Norton, Conn,
and Ralph Beach of Baltimore. Md.
Still another shot back, with 70s,
were Denny Shute of Chicago, Lou
Waldron of Chicago and Teri John
son of Winter Haven, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FRISCO IS TAKEN"
. BY ACE GRID ARRAY
Squads Gather to Tune Up
for Annual East-West
Charity Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO. December 21-
The seasons outstanding COL
lection Of college foot ball talent
- assembled here today to start
preparations for the eleventh East
West charity game on New Year day.
Every section of the country con-
tributed one or more of the A play
ers who will fight it out on a Sec
tional basis for the benefit of the
Shriners' Crippled Children's Hospital.
The 22-man Eastern squad, with
Coaches Dick Hanley, formerly of
Northwestern, and Andy Kerr of Col
gate, in charge, was installed the IA
vorite even before arrival. It's per-
sonnel includes two members of the
1885 all-America team, Riley Smith,
Alabama quarterback, and Dick Smith,
220-pound tackle of Minnesota's un-
beaten team.
Minnesota's standard will be car
ried by Sheldon Beise, backfeld ace,
and Vernon Oech, 195-pound end
This years undefeated Princeton
eleven was represented by two bail
Juggling stars. Paul Pauk and Pepper
Constable.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jock McAvoy, 1853 2,
England, knocked out Eddie (Babe)
Risko, 1914, world middleweight
champion %, non-title; Solly Krie-
ger, l5934, New York, stopped Jack
Ennis. 16l, Asbury Park, N. j. O;
frankie Connolly. 23712; Boston,
stopped James j. Marriott, 2o2, Okla
homa 90; Bud Mignault,. 1884,
Brockton. Mass, outpointed John An
derson, 172, Sweden 90; Jimmy Fan
TIM, 1876. New York, stopped Sedge-
wick Harvey, 1873, New York "a; Cor
don Donohue, 1922. New York, out
pointed Charlie Eagle, 168, Water
bury, Conn. a..
BOSTON.-Tonny Shucco, 1T,
Boston, and AL Mccoy, 173, Water
vile, Me, drew Q2).
PARIS.-Lou Brouillard, 156. Wor-
cester, Mass, outpointed Gustave
Roth. 158, Belgium Q5).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Lou Ambers,
135, Herkimer, N. Y, stopped Lou jail
los, 1876, Detroit 90.
SAGINAW, Mich.-Frank Misko,
156, Saginaw, outpointed Marty Sim
mons, 100, Pittsburgh Q0; Teddy
Movan, ISL, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Ken McCann, Isl, Bay City, Mich
a..
DAYTON, Ohio.-Johnny Durso,
welterweight. Louisville, outpointed
Eddie Anderson, Dayton 90. (Weights
not available.)
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--Hank Hank
inson, ZIG, Akron, Ohio, and Tony
Cancella, 1877, Tampa, Fla, ruled mo
contest" in second round after latter
was fioored five times.
TUCSON, Ariz.-John Henry Lewis,
1874, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Dutch
Weimer, 1856, Tucson, Ariz. QO.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Gene Buff
falo, 142, Philadelphia. outpointed
Wickey Harkins, 148, Germantown,
Pa. CD.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Bow Star Pin Euent: c. Land 71Uo Big Journeys
WFSTRAHGElT OEF TGIE TEE
| % by w. r. Me cALLuM

Those who appeared yesterday were
Mr.. White and McGill.
Poison and Bowly are the final
round of The oily Bold" tournament,
which will be completed before jan
uary /.
T EVI YODER, No. 2 ranking golfer
- of Washington, may shake the dust
of the Capital from his brogans and
take up his abode in neighboring
Baltimore. Yoder has resigned from
the Indian Spring Club, which he rep
resented this year, and says he may
be shifted to Baltimore. He works fol
a restaurant chain.
Craig Mckee, one Of the ranking