davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21
FLOOD REFUGEES
SET UP TENT CITY
Hundreds in Oklahoma and
Texas Flee as Homes
Are Threatened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 21.-Hun-
dreds of families in Oklahoma and
as flood crests rolled toward their
lowland homes.
With the highest water expected
here tonight, officials sponsored the
removal of 800 families from the bot
toms of the North Canadian River as
a precaution against an increase in
the death toll, now standing at 13
in Texas, 6 in Oklahoma and / in
Kansas.
The women in the families, most OF
whom are living In makeshift shacks,
bagged up emergency supplies for their
stay in tent city on higher ground
r. j. Benzel, Red Cross director, told
the men to remain on their jobs. Pro-
vision was made for safe storage of
their heavy goods.
Families Routed Ut Tulsa.
At Tulsa more than dozen families
quit the lowlands of the Arkansas
River. which was nearing flood stage
West Of Dallas 16 families were
forced out Of their homes when q
levee surrendered to the terrific surge
Of flood which inundated a thousand
acres.
Fearful Of the rising water, farm
ers in Austin, Waller, Fort Bend and
Brazoria Counties in Texas left their
homes along the Brazos River, less
than two feet below food stage.
After Oklahoma City police, fire.
men. county, Red Cross and National
Guard officers pooled their forces to
sidestep q repetition of the sudden
| disaster caused by the North Cana
dams outbreak Of 1892, today's re-
moval was dispatched with military
precision. Trucks, blankets and cots
were sent from Fort Sill.
Home for Boys Threatened.
Orval Mosier, city manager here,
went to the "sQuatter camp" last night
and assured the hapless throng they
would have three square meals a
day" at the refuge camp.
Northeast of Oklahoma City the Ca
madam already was half a mile wide
and threatened the Taylor Home for
Boys. Water stood at the 11-foot
stage and a top level Of IS feet was
expected.
| Southern sections Of Dallas. Tex
we're covered with water for the first
time since the record food of 1908
but the Trinity River there was re-
ceding.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SUIT AGAINST CIRCUS
CHARGES ROAD DAMAGED

A damage suit for $1,000 against
Ringing Brothers & Barnum & Bailey
Circus was filed in District Supreme
Court today by the Commissioners on
the ground circus wagons bringing
heavy equipment into the city tore
holes in the pavement of Benning
road northeast
District officials promptly received
complaints from residents OF the sec
tion after the parade OF steel-tired
wagons had passed over Benning road
west of the Benning viaduct. Officials
reported the pavement was damaged
over stretch of about 1,16O feet.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
DR.. Hrdlicka in Alaska.

KETCHIKAN. Alaska. May 81 Cp)
DIR. Ales Hrdlicka, famed Smith
sonian Institute anthropologist, and
his seven assistants arrived here yes
terday on the Yukon on their Sum-
mer's expedition to Kodiak Island 70
resume work on excavations there.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Radio Brings Court Suit.

CHICAGO, May 81 R).-Because
they charged, their neighbors played
a radio at unreasonable hours causing
Mrs. Krauss to suffer a nervous break.
down. F. w. Krauss and his wife yes
terday filed suit in Circuit Court fol
$1,000 damages, naming Ralph and
Edna Miller as defendants.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SAVE THE ROOF
PROPOSALS.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. OFFICE OF
the Director, National Geological Park;
proposals will be received. at this Office
until 3 O'Clock pm. on the 3rd day of
Furnishing approximately 10000 lbs. OF
beef and 5000 lbs. Of fish monthly, for
feeding to the animals during the fiscal
year beginning July /. 1885 In accordance
had at this once. Separate proposals will
be acceptable for beet and fsh.
my2O2l2S
Evening star., 1935-05-21
MEDIATION INDORSED
Report on Chaco Received by
League Assembly.

GENEVA, May 81 H).-The League
of Nations Assembly today unani-
mously approved report of the Ad-
visory Committee, indorsing the me-
diation of nations Of the Americas in
an effort to halt the Chaco War be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay.
Augusta VasconcelloS Of Portugal
declared: "Our feet are now set on
the real path to peace" The special
Assembly then adjourned.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

following
Hampshire
Pennsylvania Vermont Illinois, Indiana Michigan
California Colorado Idaho Mon
Nevada Mexico, Utah Washington, Wyoming
Dakota
District of Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia.
Kentucky louisiana Oklahoma Virginia
Mississippi Carolina South
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star, the Night
Final and carrying Of Red Stars down the front
page Is printed at pm, and delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday Star.
at 70c month
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news Of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to your home. and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Details of Relief Scale
Works Wages VIII Vary According to Areas
and Nature of Projects, Under
Plan of Roosevelt.


executive order which President Roosevelt issued yesterday follows
COUNTIES WHICH POPULATION OF THE
Evening star., 1935-05-21

ert Leo Kelly. 7. Funeral services
probably will be held in Pueblo, Colo,
his birthplace
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE ..ht WILL cLL.rsnaa NOT BE BE
NfnSss ~ e'Ss5 Ss;. s5an & myself JOHN n.
y.T. Phiia deiphis. o Hartford: Miami, Kansas
City and Cincinnati. SMITHS TRANSFER
s Sbos. sfqEAGE NSAt5 assa- e. 1913 You ST. NV
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
fs' @ pATBPsoN TRANsFER ISEHfs snsS sTok2E
Co. phone Decatur $500,
FOR EcoMQM!GAL, !A, ELEEGTRIGAI II E ca IIa REIAIR
sempete rlIe ea sbep viii be sent to your door
Phone District GIL.
dent. 4th and Rittenhouse SITS. morning
~ .i.[ 5ssss 81 sf"DSRSs'' DsHfis Bas s':F
WANT TO HAUL FULL Or PART LOAD
afa e EaS D9sss rats
N. 7. ave. Natl. 1850. Local moving also.
SAVE THE ROOF
.ppS our rufs Roof
Sxds o roa Ask sfo for esFs
FOONS eo8rlHH eo8PASY Ne North y 44ss' s:H'
OI1A MDC1sO undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
ears. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
QUICK REPRODUCTIONS
When you need reproductions of circu.
lars, maps. foreign. reprints in hurry let
us handle your order by Planograph Proc
ess. Black and white or color .,1 work
Columbia Planograph Co.,
80 l. st. NE Metropolitan 1901.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
ICKES TO MAINTAIN
P. w. A. PAY DESPITE
NEW RELIEF SCALE

'(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-21

"B) For persons employed on
projects under the supervision of the
Federal Emergency Administration OF
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SENATE TO STUDY
HOLT ELECTION ON
HATFIELD PROTEST

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
COTTON RALLY
EFFORTS FAIL

NEW YORK, June 10. G.N.S).
Efforts to rally the cotton market
today met with failure, as the list
was hit by selling on more favor
liable weather reports and the
weakened tone in grains.
Some fair trade and Liverpool
buying was the principal factor in
early rallying tendencies. Other
buyers were the continent and
spool interests who were accumu-
lating the May contract.
Offerings, which increased in
volume as the session wore on,
were supplied by Wall Street, New
Orleans, spot firm and the South.
At midday, futures were I'M
changed to points lower. July
was unchanged at 11.50, October
unchanged at 11.19, December off
/ at 1l.21, and March off 2 at
t1,3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
GRAIN FUTURES
RETREAT

CHICAGO, June 10 G.N.S0.
Heavy profit taking and selling
on generally bearish weather re-
ports on wheat turned grains
downward in early dealings to-
day. Weakness at Winnipeg and
failure of Liverpool to respond
ito the upturn here yesterday
.also unsettled the local market.
; Near mid-session wheat was /
Ito 1Ac off, corn "a to Tc off,
loats Sec off and rye 11s to 15sc
loft.
. July wheat fell 1Ac to 8OA
land September corn eased 5s
Ito 76.
4; Winnipeg wheat was 11ac lower
lat mid-Session and Liverpool un-
changed to u pence up late.
; Crop news on corn remained
Publish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

, The bond market displayed
fairly steady tone while foreign
exchanges continued narrow.
Union Pacific led a reaction in
the rail shares, falling over
point. Atchison gave way also
while there was heavy profit-tak-
ing in Great Northern, N. Y.
Central and Northern Pacific, re-
cent active speculative favorites.
Chrysler lost ground in the
motors, as did Auburn, and the
: rest of this division was easy.
There was some pressure on the
oils as a result of the big jump in
production, but the pure oil issues
were strong exceptions. The pre-
ferred, usually an inactive issue
and traded in odd lots, scared 10
points.
American Telephone lost a point
and other utilities marked time to
await the outcome Ct the holding
company law battle in the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

Of business &C
tivity was def
nitely low g r
than in April.
he showing,
on the whole,
is not bad, and
t h re W er e
some favorable
symptoms. So
m any u n GER
tain tt es still
exist, however,
that we m Y
reasonably post
pone hopes Of
much of an up
turn until fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

traders took
profits and the
advance slowed
down.
Losses ran to
a point, most
pronounced in
recent favorites
like the rails
and motors.
Business news
" as colorlesS.
Steel operations
were down fur
ther. Pow e r
; pro du t / o n
made a some
" h a t better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
IS. 0. of California
|, TOSeu in Canada

! Standard Oil of California re-
ports the purchase of an indie
pendent service station in British
, Columbia. This marks entry of
! the company into the Canadian
refining and marketing field. The
amount involved was not dis
, closed.
Plans were also disclosed for
construction of a crude oil re-
finery to be supplied from Stan.
dard's California production and
elsewhere by company-o W n d
tankers.
-~1~V~Nv ~W~VV 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Of DULL.
SUMMER,FALL
RISE NOTED
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics
New York University

An examination Of May Stats
tics, some of which have recently
come to hand, shows that the level
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
RAILS, MO TORS
LEAD DECLINE
|NMARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 10 UN.S0.
Reactionary tendencies cropped
out in the stock market today as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
OPEN
BASEBALL YEAR
W|THVERMONT

BLACKSBURG, Va, April /.
The varsity nine will pry the lid
off the spring sports season at
Virginia Tech in a game with
University of Vermont here
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Miles Stadium.
Varsity and first-year track
teams, starting a fortnight later
than usual, will open against
Washington and Lee teams here
April 10.
Late In April
Varsity golf and tennis teams
are planning to get under way
against familiar rivals in late
April, and the freshman baseball
team will start early in May
after spring football practice is
over.
Although Macauley McEver,
varsity baseball coach, lost his
entire infield, outfield. three hurl-
ers and a catcher, he IS con-
fident the Tech nine will out
shine the "a team. McEver likes
the looks of his pitching staff,
catchers and infield but is un-
able to produce an outfield COM
bination that hit or cover ground
like his '34 trio of Al Casey,
Bryan Bell and Red Mitchell.
Lineup Uncertain
The young Tech coach is not
yet certain of his starting line
up against Vermont. He has
picked Bill Saunders and Dave
Jones as his battery. Charles
Hulcher or Bud Price will get
the call at first base, Joe Rus
sell at second, Jimmy Price at
short stop, and Scrapper Day or
Thompson at third. John Gar.
rett, a smuggling sophomore. will
start in left. Captain Paul KEEL
sey, normally a catcher, in right,
and Walter Dunbrack or Long in
center.
The mound staff boasts Louis
Fittro and Julian Lindsey, a pair
of capable southpawS. Bucky
Harris, Melton and Bradshaw,
with Saunders, complete tn e
hurting staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Yankees, Z; Boston
Red SOx, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago White
SOx, !.
Philadelphia PhilIies, S: Brook.
lyn, l.
Boston Red Sox, 2; Detroit, 1.
Chicago Cubs, 6; Hollywood, S.
Buffalo, 3; st. Louis Browns, /.
St. Louis Cards, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Yankees VS.. Cardinals at st.
Petersburg.
Cleveland VS.. Giants at Ma.
comb, Miss.
Browns VS.. Baltimore at KisSin.
NEE, Fla.
WASHINGTON vs.. Chatta-
nOOga at Chattanooga.
White Sox VS.. Pittsburgh at
San Antonio.
Red Sox VS.. Columbus at Sara
sofa.
Athletics vs.. Griffin at Griffin,
Ga.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Lake
land.
Cleveland VS.. Giants at Hatties
burg, Miss.
Yankees vs.. Braves at st.
Petersburg.
Athletics vs.. Norfolk at Norfolk,
Va.
Browns VS.. Brooklyn at Or.
landO.
WASHINGTON VS.. Nashville at
Nashville.
White SOx VS.. Pittsburgh at
Galveston.
Red SOx VS.. Newark at Sara
sofa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
CADETS BEGIN
SPRING DRILLS
At \. NJ. |.

LEXINGTON, Va, April T.
Nine letter men are numbered
among the V. M. I. football can
didates who finished a month of
spring practice Saturday. Coaches
Bill Raftery and Ed Hess will
have these players as a nucleus,
but some of the gaps in the start
ing lineup and all Of the reserve
strength will come from this
years substitutes and freshmen.
The latter men are Capt. Harry
Hightower, Jim Farley, Bill
Ogleby, Russell Coleman, Morris
Haas, and Dave Kane in the line,
and 30 McMillin, Dick Dodson
and Wayt Clark in the backfield.
McMillin, who broke his leg in
scrimmage two weeks ago, is
counted on as a regular next fall.
Among the most promising of
next years sophomoreS are: Line
men-Bill Shomo, AL Fielder,
George Brown, Joe Phillips, Ray
mond Messick and Jim Marshall.
Backs-Jim Beard, Billy Rober-
son, Tot Campbell, Bob Cottrell
and Jack Read.
Last years reserves with pros
poets of making the varsity grade
include among the linemen Bill
White, Charlie Banks, Tony Me-
rola, Dan Conte, Ed Tate. Hugh
Adams and Embry Rucker. Back
field, Marlin Bair.
Several newcomers to the squad
show considerable promise, in
Guiding Bill Kennon, Ralph Tetz-
laff and John Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BOWLING
TONIGHT
;r PROTESTANT CHURCH

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
IEAGUE-Cherrydale VS.. First Church
Congress- street vs.. Rhode Island nnn N ave ,
vs.. Calvary Mt Olivet VS.. Fort MVeT
Heights, North Carolina Avenue NO;
w. Rhode Island Avenue No: T. MI:
Tabor No. VS.. Mt. Tabor NO l. at
Rosslyn.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-Internal Rev
anue VS.. l. B. E. w. 121, 1nvestlgalon
VA. Navy Yard, District Building vs.
Veterans Administration. Post Office De
partment vs.; H. o: L: CT GV o. Union
printers, n. R. A. VS.. Nat. Capital
Parks, at Arcadia.
AANICO LEAGUE-Sanitary ware
House No, VS.. Sanico Peas, Sanltdty
office No l VS.. Sanico Breaa' 'I ra9o
q" sanico Peanut Butter. Sanitary lea
vS Sanico Eggs, Sanico Cakes vs.. SI 49,
franks, Piggy Niggly VS.. sanlGo o ~
arv No. i, Sanico oats vs.. 9anl 0ouSh-
tracts Cof a o 9lE,siG No " VS. Green Bag
HofSse- Sanitary Peanuts vs. 9sh, ,'s
TTour Sanitary Warehouse NO s.rtco
SaOico signs, Jumbo Butter vs.: ~
SSams Sanitary Sausage vs. hano W
hams hntter, Sanfco Bakery NO; vs.
sn;oo Coffee, at Convention Han.
~Avy DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Bu-
~ Engraving VS.. Press, Secret"L
vs. Paymasters, AdJutants vs. O0esien.
uvdrographic vs.. Comhdil a. n
~ & l., Construction vs. l: q vs.
Hsronautics VS. ordinance bar at
Engineers. Navigation VS.. 5. & A. 60
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE - Nlc 70
~. We Gothics, Georgtans VS.. 70
ionjals Romans VS.. AZteCs' lnpeita.s
Saxons, Ionics VS.. Empires , M9ue. a.
% Orientals, Dorics VS.. 1uooFS' a.
Recreation. cA,
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. s, T. "h en- NJ
ST. Chapter VS. A. s. l.. Delta en- CnS he
az. Alpha Kappa Phi vs.. AK AipnS
Chapter, KAPPA Phi VS.. A. 5. l.. h9 ape
Sic Chapter, Sigma Delta VS.. AK Do =
Ghapter, Phi Sigma Chi vs.. GaH'nS
Reta, at Rendezvous.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Mattos vs.
1riotz Billiards, Woodbridge Oyster House
Va. franklin sugar, American Legion vs.
queen Chapel Airport, at Mt. Rainier.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE - Pats
Buffet VS.. Benning Service Station
Washington Times vs. Arbiters, Atlas
Bros. VS.. Conger Laundry, Nenesky's
Market VS.. Stantons, Camden Tavern VS.
sunrise Bakery Juniors, Princess The
ater VS.. Metro, at Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES COCNT Y
LEAGUE-Comets VS.. Lanbarts, Demo
lay vs. Rectors Ice, at Hyattsville
Arcade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

|from an appendicitis operation,
was left behind for light workouts
with the Pelicans until he regains
sufficient strength to join the
Tribe in the north. Manager Billy
Evans also dropped two rockies
from the list, ordering Milton Nc
Intyre, former University of Cali
fornia star, to the Indian farm
OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and instructing
Catcher Bob Garbank to remain
here until he can find a minor
league berth for him.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April l..
The Chicago White Sox rested
from their exhibition labors
against the Pittsburgh Pirates here
today after taking a 9-to-7 beat
ing at Ell Paso yesterday. A
bright spot was Zeke Bonura's two
home runs, Marty Hopkins single,
double and triple: AL Simmons
double, his third hit of the season
and his first against big league
pitching.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
1.-The Yankees entertain the
st. Louis Cards here today. A
pitching duel between La Belle
Gomez and the elder of the Dizz-
Daffy Deans is forecast. Gehrig
has located the long missing bat
ting eye, much to Boss McCar-
thy's and his own relief. The
deserted Yanks still are perform
ing to sadly deserted stands, and
bemoan the Ruthless" attack on
the box office,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BUSY.
TURF OFFICIAL

Edward J. Brennan is one of
Maryland'S busiest turf officials.
He is allotting stalls for Pimlico,
making up the book for the Today
spring meeting which opens May
81 at HagerstoWn, and will act as
placing judge at Bowie and Pim-
lico.
In the fall he will fill the race
secretary'S role at Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Timonium. Says
the State half mile tracks will en-
joy banner meetings if the Weather
man is kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BREWERSENTER
VALLEY LOOP

HARRISONBURG, Va, April 1.
Heurich Brewers, of Washington,
D. c., have entered the Valley
Baseball League. The team gets
the sixth franchise in the loop.
The other clubs are Front
Royal, Orange, Culpeper, Char
lottesville and Harrisonburg. The
Heurichs will play all of their
games on the road, receiving Is
per cent of the gate receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
NAVY LACROSSE
TEAM APPEARS
STRONG

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 4.
Unusual strength on the attack
is counted upon to give the Navy
a winning lacrosse team this
season, though Coach George
Findlayson and his helpers, Glenn
Spring and Lieut.. Ed Taylor,
will have to build up complete
new defense.
Capt. Ken Schacht and Bill
Clark, the latter the Nays
great punting and defensive full
back, developed real ability in
netting the ball last season. and
they are counted upon as heavy
scorers during the coming season.
NibbS Is Conner
Alan Nibbs, who did a lot Of
substituting last season for Jack
Condor, first defense and cap
tain, is another attack player
who is expected to take a real
part in the onset against oppos-
ing goalies this season. Other
strong attack players are Bob
Dornin, the football end, kept
out of the game last season, and
Norvell Ward, who played at
second attack last year.
Harold Larsen, another foot
ball man. and Hollis Cooley, are
additional attack players who
got in most of the games last
year, and showed much promise,
and there are several good men
from the unusually strong plebe
team of last year.
Defense players who graduated
last June include Jim Wright,
goal; Bob Harbold, point; Huff
Clark. cover point; Hugh Murray,
first defense, and Harry Buse, Sec
ond defense, as we'll as Ned Seeds,
center. These we're all first choices
in their places.
MOreau at Goal
Jean Moreau is likely to step
in thu open place at goal, and
Ken Veth appears to have the
call at center. The coaches are
working with a number of the big
tOoCDaIl men, lnCludlng Slade CUT"
ter and George Lambert, the
powerful football tackles and box
ers as possibilities in the defense
jobs.
By holding Maryland to a
&c tie after series of defeats
in former years, and winning
from the Army, the Navy team
shovel signs of a revival Of
strength last year, and its special
attacking strength this year is ex-
pected to put it further ahead.
The Navy opens this year by
playing Harvard at Annapolis
Saturday, and closes with the
Army, also at Annapolis, on June
l. Yale will be played at New
Haven on May 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
M|DD|ES WIN
WITH RIFLES
IN SERIES

BY chalking up a 1418 to 1870
win over the West Point cadets
in the final match Of the season,
the rifle team of the U. S. Naval
Academy won the championship
Of the Middle Atlantic Intercol-
legiate League with a perfect
record of seven straight victories
over some of the best shots in
the nations colleges.
In winning their match with
the cadets, the middies hung up
one of the highest scores ever
compiled by collegiate shooters,
according to an announcement
made by the National Rifle Asso-
citation. R. P. Nicholson set the
pace for his teammates with the
fine score Of 289 out of 300
poinss. The 0ther four men were
close behind him with scores Of
284, 282, 282 and 281.
They are now in training for
the defense of the national inter-
collegi ate shoulder-to-Shoulder
championship which they won in
1884 with a score of 1889 1900.
This year more than "a colleges
will send teams to one Of the
four ranges which have been Sc
lected for the official firing of
the matches Saturday. T h e
Middies expect their stiffest com
petition from George washington
University and West Point, who
tied for second in the Middle At
lantic League with five wins
apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


GIeanings from Saturdays
activities at the National Duck
pin championships at the Ar
cadia alleys. Buck Harley, old
time southpaw hurler, marvel
ing at the wizardry of the cur
rent crop of stars. Dave Bur-
rows saying he was too tired to
bowl singles when so asked by
George L. ISemann at IL o'clock
3. Chris Graham, president of
the Baltimore Duckpin Associa-
ton, seeing that the Baltimore
contestants weren't neglected.
Lindsay StOtt watching the
smooth bowling form of Ray
Barnes. Denny SOthern root
ing for the team representing
the Baltimore beer firm, for
which Denny is a local salesman
:. Pat Collins, former Epiphany
basketball ace, being one of the
official scorers. Mike Raedy,
retired police captain, watching
with awe as the stars scattered
the pins Dutch Kienle, old
time sandlOtter, scurrying here
and there. Jimmy JOlIiffe, star
bowler of a bygOne era, cram
ing his neck to watch the Rim
tOulS of Baltimore, who toppled
1883 sticks to take the lead in
teams Others glimpSing the
maple-spilling were "WOOdy"
Young, Charlie Bell, Tad How
ard, Ollie Webb, Eddie COtter,
Norman Baxter, Jack GOOding
and George F. Hardin.