davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Helena, Mont.
n

TO the members o. &. James A.
he. Church. New YEARS Greet.
lagH: Having accepted he pastor
ate Of this church I an hopeful
that. through the help e God, I
nay Be Of service 70 it members
and the community generally, Ia
many ways. It WIN give me OK
treme pleasure to know that ev-
cry member Is an attendant, reeu-
larry. at ali Of our meeting wheth-
e Of e business or religious nature.
TIE maxim; No chzla s stronger
thnn its weakest link. should Be re-
a-nrsred BY each and every mem-
Der to the end that eaen ahan serve
and strengthen tie other. I shall
hold mysif in readiness At all times
to visit the sick, give consolation
. the bereayed and = serve the
people in every ministerial capa-
city as promptly as within my pow
er lies. Pray do not hesitate to can
On ne. Yours n Christ. 3. b. Ed
wards. pastor
Watch meeting waa held at VIII
der Ave. Baptist Church MONDAY
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Anderson,
Broadway. are the happy parents
Of q bouncing boy. tie first Christ
mas child to be born 4 Montana.
The birth took place e St Johns
hospital one minute past midnight
On the gath.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Ford. 01s Cannen St, was
the scene Of delightful Christmas
dinner on the 2Bthl a delicious
menu was served Ct 3 pretty dec
Grated table. A beautifully dress
ed Christmas tree formed pleas
ing part Of the decorations Of the
spacious home. The guests were
Mr. George W. Lowry Of Butte,
Mr.. Randall Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Reid. and J. q. W. Clarke.
Mrs Malnie Bridgwater was
hostess at a family dinner Christ
mas day, assisted BY her daughter
octayia and son Herbert Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrell,
Charles Jr.. Arthur and Connie
Harrell.
Lehman Stitt was IN from Deer
Lodge fer Christmas.
Mrs. william Irwin Is st home on
account Of an attack OF the "flu."
Jimmie Allen, Heicna's popular
tsp dancer, gave al exhibition Of
his skin for the benefit Of the Ellks
and their families Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
COLORED BAND TO
TOUR SOVIET UNION

NEW YORK fClqA) Luis Rus
sch, wen known Harlem composer
and conductor. has accepted a pro-
position to mahs ga extensive tour
Of the Soviet UhIon with his FAM
Gus roId Nan River orchestra IN
the SUMMER Of 1885. The offer
wss made by Alexander Baay, RUS
sian imprsssaFlo. through the Ar
fists department Of the soviet-
American Bureau which ID located
in the HK0 building Rockefeller
Center. IN this city.
Russell Is als0 considering an Of
fer to take an all-atar colored op-
era company to the Soviet Union
for a tour OF he principal cities.
The eOId Man River orchestra
win be the first celebrated coIored
jazz band TO be presented in the
Soviet Republic, and the Russian
manager has guaranteed Mr.. Rus
sell that he win fInd capacity hous-
es everywhene.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Az DECLINE
N LTHCHINGS
DURING 1884


~" zSzsN-lnere were SIX
sssn ao1hsa1aes1ea iyncnins q
49, oF we've -. aaAs tnsn tne 9 -
e'N'o = 80 & oeeline % ax.sa
- cent ae'lalng q figures r.
-.s- Auezozy y tne Na1lonal -
.s'a 90 70 ne AoVancementp g
Solotea teopis Al Of tne victims
~sls .sss Ioss ana oniy TWO We're
eesuaAy .ae OF hhpe' fonE
we.e aoeusea q atlempteo Grim
,nN' assa1ll. TOM accused o. mlr-
uet' ~ one eacn was lyncneo Tor
as1oe.a1Ans win Wnlls woman
'a'asaaea assnsasys hnock'ns down
z wnaas -, MEl1lns q note % 9
mnles So zlAng "srespee1Iui-
y = WINE man ana steanng.
s.'s,.'ss.p'A .su WIN ~ lyncningsi
. - oLaoA anu alabama
.o'..1 VIA .sso eaen, ana Aen-
eIpAys asAas. Georgia ana Hennes-
- nao one apiece. -FOUR OF me
Victims were hanged SIX We're snot
- usasn' s"o "S.e Dea1en 20 oeatn'
ons w. snos ano nAnseo' ana one
"as sssDoso' sno1' ana hanged.
n1n.nA were Prevenseu . An
sis.on, As1as' anu hlernanoo, MISS
= sanuals = Fl Solnns' Coio' u
sDsua = snzsseporl' IA. u
<.pa - = 1ssshy.le' ~. - May;
{. anoln ,,... ~. 40 NovemDeE'
e1lu = l..lasllls' "a ana at smell
oyvihs Tenn. u DecemDeE. Inc
Assosla1'on praised 1oV' t1lll NC
Alls.e1 u tennessee ana sneLlnI
ION Cant q SneipyVliie' Tenn Tor
.l'slr hoR.h1asn1 acelon u prevent
s 'ns ~ lns ~ = = faarIla
~ oanaus ous me nla ana re-
s's.lns sne mop py eunilre. hgnt
wnlee men were convicted Ior tne
syncn.ng OF LICK Wlikerson AZ
Aaancnes.eI Tenn June =.
Inc Slanoe NeaL lyncning was
ollS ~ sns llaoss ssalaselc ~ Inc ms
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Spokane, Wash.


Funeral rites were held on Fri
day. December % from Holy Ghost
Church for Mrs. Augusta Brooks
NORM who passed away at her
home on Christmas morning. The
deceased had been a resident for
% years. She Is survived by her
widower, Roman; sister, Mrs. Eu-
genia Brooks Of Texas and bro
Their. Charles Miller Of Texas; and
an adopted daughter, Phronia- -
Mr.. John Turner is confined to his
home by illness. - Funeral rites
were held on December % from
Hagen and Jaeger Funeral Home
for Mrs. Ella Mae Thomas who
passed away at her former home
In st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Thomas re-
sided In Spokane for twenty years
and was an active member OF Cal
vary Baptist Church. The deceas-
ed 10 survived by her widower, WI
liam, and one sister. Mrs. Estella
Dodson Of St Louis, Mo. Rec. En-
met Reed. assisted by Rev. G. F..
Martin ,officiated at the service
Mrs. Mildred Downs Stephens and
daughter. Elsie Theresa left for
New York Thursday to attend the
bedside Of Mrs. Stephens mother,
who Is seriously ILL., Mr. George
wellington Beal passed away Dec
ember &c at q local hospital. The
deceased wasa Spanish War veter-
an and is survived by a nephey,
Thomas Wells of seattle.-News
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. Aldach, EeIisr-ma
a3oE Pacific -.

The Tacoma editor wishes "a
readers and Subscribers q ne IN.
terprine q Happy aud rrozpssous
New Year.. Miss Nina sIIs Arm
cite, sophomore at the University
Of Washington. spent the holidays
here with her mother. hrs. Oscar
Annette. Mrs. Florence Jones who
has been Ill several weeks. Is now
convalescing Mr.. G. B. Aldrich
was guest during the holidays Tor
dinner at the homes Of Mr.. end
Mrs. J. Corbin and Mrs. Anna Law.
horn. Our old friend sam Jenn-
ings, along with seven other COM
panions, ran afoul Of the Law DUR
ing the holidays for violating the
liquor ordinances. Freedom was
secured by posting $500 bail. Alr.
and Mrs. John Il. Parker we're the
hosts for a party at their home on
Friday evening The editor Is IN
receipt Of a letter from Or. 7. w.
Turner, prominent Catholic leader,
who spent the summer visiting II
Tacoma in which he conveys greet
Ings to the Catholie Glib end
friends. He states that the Ttsp.
Father Max Mrrnhv. who wpa re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Bynswick is > Little Town in Georgia Where There
Is Very Little Race Rreiudice

erica River. and vas built out Of
brick ana masonry. General ogle-
thorpe erected the fort In 1856 as
an outpost against tie spaaiards
IN E1orida.
Near Fort Frederick stands 8
huge monument erected BY Rob
ert s. Abbott. Chicago publisher,
in memory Of bis aunt and father.
It cost Mr.. Abbott more than ST.
COO, It Is said.
Returning 70 Brunswick, We
stopped at christs Church. where
al denominations. white and color
ed. are welcomed Opposite each
pew is q gold plate with the names
Of members dating back to 100
WESLEY Oak still Stands
Out IN the ya1d stands an old
oak tree with : sign which reads
"Wesley Oak Tradition says that
John Wesley preached under its
branches. This church sets on the
spot where tie first church IN Am
erica was founded.
There are many colored residents
on st. Simon Island. and they own
their homes.
Brunswick lacks 6 Oolored news
paper and 3 lawyer. The city has
never had > lynehing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

lcontinued from raee one1
tabllahed BY the spaniazds during
TIE latter part Of the sixteenth cen
tnry and maintained until 1886.
oeletborpe, the founder e Georgia,
changed tae name to Jskyl Island
II honor Of ST. Joseph Jekyl, who
had contributed 30 much tuward
The founding Of the colony
For q century or more. this is.
land was owned BY the Deehignon
family, whose slaves culagaksd ex.
Eenalve fields Of sea Island cotton
II 1858, the "Wandersr 9As last
ship 70 bring Colored slaves 70 this
country. landed ita cargo @ JeiEgl
island.
Visit o'NeilI Home
From there we went 70 St ST.
mon island, where Hugens o'Neill,
the famous playwright, owns a
Spanish cottage. He keeps his col
cred maid dressed IL the height q
fashion. and also keeps 90 axpen-
slva car at her disposal learned
confldentlaily that he Is studying
his maids reaction to such Injury
with view to writing 3 play ar
onnd her.
On st. Simon Island stands the
rens0allts Of Fort Frederick Il Il
situated on the banks q the Fred.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Rheumatic Cure
Discovered By
Govt. Physician

DR.. ]. f. Jones, who was head
physician of the Old soldiers Home
ct Sc. James, Mo, Tor over forty
years, with plenty of rheumatic
patients under his direct control to
experiment on. he found the cause
Of rheumatism to be acidity in an
advanced stage. and he developed
q contamination of drugs that COM
pletely neutrallzss It and drives It
out Of the systsm- This remedy
can now be obtained by sending
this ad and $1.OO for $500 trial
bottle Of
Rheumatic Knockout
Only one bottle sent to any one per-
son ct that price.
The Jones Remedy Co.
los ". Seventh Street
ct. Louis Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Employs Colored Doctor

COLUMBIA, sc. (ANP)-For g
period Of two months at $50 each
month, Columbia city council de-
cided, Negro physician win be
employed to devote his time and
service among the coiored residents
OF this city in need Of medical aid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

A1fs. = Bogio, EdItof-7 zdn0ger
POST s. 2. Tibbett St. sellsood 657l
hIm Kate Heaz Assistant Ediog. e7es s F THEFT St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

W. b. B. Dubois author and edi-
tor Of the Crisis, on June /. 1920,
received the Spingarn Achievement
Award, for the founding ard cali
Ing together Of the Pan-African
Congress-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Another ''Mammy'' Gone

MACON, Ca (ANP Mrs. Eli
"a Scott, middle Georgia,s best
known. ''mammy" is dead, AT her
funeral on Tuesday observation re-
vealed that there were as many
white people present as colored.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

has been received Of the death Of
Mr.. Ebert Hill, a resident Of New
York but who was born IN SpU-
kane. The deceased Is survived by
two brothers, Ahuer Hill Of spo-
kane, John Hill of Seattle. and a
sister, Miss e. Breckenridge Of Ia
coma.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA.-E (Babe) Risko,
164, Syracuse, outpointed Paul Pr
rome, l60, Cleveland Q0); Georgia
Gibbs, 14212, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Eddie cerda. 14512, New York (s);
Carmen Barth, 100. Cleveland, out
pointed Stan Willardson, 157, New
York 90.
NEWARK, N. J.-Al Boros, 1s334,
Bridgeport, Conn. stopped Charlie
Massera, 1876, Pittsburgh 90.
LOUISVILLE.-Cecil Payne, 1856,
Louisville. outpointed Dominic Man
cini, 1341a, Pittsburgh QO); Emory
Helms, 1872, Covington. KY, outpointed
Al Farrone, 129, Pittsburgh (8.
PARIS, France.-Gustave Humery,
1876, France, outpointed Jackie (Kid)
Berg, 134, England.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-John Lewis,
ITS. Phoenix. Ariz, knocked out
frankie Wojack, ITS. Utica. N. Y. 90:
Tom Baxter, 1876, Buffalo, stopped
Bob Joseph, 100, Philadelphia (2).
CHICAGO.-Roy Lazar, 1907, Pat
C1 Dull, ~. a., OuIPO1AICQ AII Oykco,
1854, Elmira, N. Y. (8); Tony zale,
1914, Gary, Ind, outpointed Jack
Blackburn. 159, Chicago (6); George
Van Der Heyden, 1917, South Bend,
Ind, outpointed Billy Riordan, 1873,
Chicago (6); Johnny Liston, 160, Chi
cago, outpointed Syl Salush, l55, Mil
waukee (5).
PEORIA, nl.-Billy Celebron, 148,
Rockford, ILL.,, outpointed Jimmy Nc
Farland, $50, Terre Haute, Ind. QO:
Sailor Born, 1876, Atlanta, outpointed
Artie Donovan, 1873, Joliet, III. (6).
PITTSBURGH. - Marty Simmons,
159, McKeesport, Pa, stopped Harry
Jacobs, 161, Pittsburgh ID; Jimmy
Belmont, 153, North Braddock, Pa,
outpointed Pee Wee FARRELL, 149, Nishe-
waka, Ind. (1o); Billy Niche, ITS,
Syracuse, stopped Red Bruce, 172,
Pittsburgh co..
NEW ORLEANS. Dave Barry,
1243z, Chicago, drew with Nick Cam
arata, l27Ka, New Orleans (10; Eddie
Flynn, Isl, New Orleans, stopped
Battling Burroughs, 1901, Pasca-
goula, Miss. Cd; Lou Terry, 135, st.
Louis, outpointed August Camarata,
1876, New Orleans Q0; Joe White,
1881, New Orleans, outpointed Red
Wright, 1873, Houston, Tex. (6).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Aimmy Leto,
1881, Hartford, outpointed Billy Nc
Mahon, 137, New York 10).
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BRITT, FIGHTER, DIES

Sammy Britt. Washington middle
weight boxer, died yesterday at GAL
linger Hospital after an illness of
several months Of spinal disease.
The 27-year-old scrapper, whose real
name was Albert Eugene Ewing. died
from injuries received in lifting a
trunk several months ago.
Britt's funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the w. w.
Chambers undertaking establishment,
l400 Chaplin street. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Britt served for a time in the Navy.
Young Van and Henry Irving, two of
his opponents during his ring career,
will, in compliance with Britt,s dying
request, serve as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
HAGEN GETSF|RST
WIN IN TWO YEARS
Thrilled as 280, Even Par,
Takes GaspariIIa Open.
Clark Stroke Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, February 26.-Wal-
ter Hagen, winner Of many
golf crowns during his % years
of campaigning, was mighty
proud today of his new title-cham-
pion of the Gasparilla open tourna-
ment here-for 1t was his first victory
in the past two years.
AS evidence that his championship
days are not over, Hagen had S700 first
prize money in his pockets today and
a card of 280-even par for 72 holes Of
golf against a field of lis, including
the country's best.
Second place went to Clarence Clark
Of Bloomfield, N. j., whose 28l looked
good enough for first honors until
Hagen sank a 45-foot putt on the
18th and Clipped out bunker to
within 3 feet of the cup on the final
hole. KY Laffoon Of Chicago finished
third with 282.
Three Tie for Fourth.
ITAROLD McSPADEN of Kansas
City, Kans.; Billie Burke of Bel
leair, Fla, and Gene Kunes of
Hollywood, Fla, tied for fourth place
with 288s.
Jimmy Hines of Timber Point, N.
j.. and Philadelphia and Phil Perkins
Of Willoughby. Ohio. came next with
284s.
Then came Clarence Doser of
Rochester. N. Y, with 285: Johnny
Revolta of Tripoli, Wis. with 286; Ed
Brook Of Winter Haven, Fla, with
287. The defending titleholder, Denny
Shute of Philadelphia former
British open champion-shot 288 to
tie Leo Mallory Of Noroton. Conn.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
Z you may recall the stirring
v legend of Dink Dover, the grid
iron hero of the University of

AoA AclU VI LIle University OF
Canarsie, who, when toted of
the field in semi-conscious condition
on a stretcher, turned pleadingly to
his sad-eyed coach and cried: Don't
take me out, coach. Don't let 'em
take me away. I only have two broken
legs and milk elbow. and as I said in
my contract, I'd die for dear old Ca
narSie."
1t seems this unflagging spirit, some
what tainted by amateurism, has in
vaded the field of horse sport around
Virginia. Hereafter any one who pulls
out OF fox hunt or horse show with
less excuse than broken neck or sud-
den and complete hardening of all the
arteries is to be considered nothing
but great big sissy.
These conclusions are inspired by
reports received over the week end
from the sectors where operate the
Fort Myer exhibition riders and the
fox hunters of Fairfax County, Va.
TRIDAY afternoon when Corpl.
Charles Wilson of Troop F, Sd
Cavalry, was about to gallop forth
to do his part in the spectacular nom
commissioned officers jumping drill at
the riding hall. he suffered an accident
in which his left arm was fractured.
The class was about to be called. Mai.
Gen. Malin Craig, guest of honor for
the afternoon, and other notables
lounged comfortably in their chairs
waiting for the non-coms to perform
their difficult stunts, jumping without
saddles, brides or other visible means
Of support.
Corpl. Wilson considered his arm,
considered that it was much too late
to get a substitute for him In the
eight-man act, and thereupon mount
ed his horse. After the drill, in which
ne performed f1awlessly, he went to
the hospital. Is still there, so far as
we know.
Not to be outdone by the military,
a young r. F. c. attorney, who is an
ardent follower of the Fairfax hounds
broke two arms and went on riding
Saturday morning. Or, rather, frac-
tured one and wrenched the other so
badly that it also had to be put in a
plaster cast, and might as well have
been broken, at that
This feat was achieved by one How
ard Railey, whose downfall we hap
pened to witness. Hounds were run
ming. He was riding full tilt in sin
Evening star., 1935-02-26
ACE CUNTS IN Benefit

The much-discussed rubber basket
ball game between the crack George
town freshman team and Eastern
High, public high champion, as well
as victor again in The Stars metro
politan championships, will be played
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at Tech High.
There will be an admission charge
Of rs cents, with proceeds going to
the Young Peoples Community Clubs.
In their first clash Of the season
the Hoya yearlings defeated Eastern,
1926, at Tech, but Eastern downed the
G. U. outfit, 1925, later at Eastern.
Tommy Nolan and Buddy Basin, for
mer Eastern luminaries, now are shin
ing for the Hoya frosh.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Mrs. Haynes Former District Champ Coming Back for Tournaments of 3
RAAGqADT OEE TaDE UEE
by w. R. Ms CALluM

IT'S getting so fellow can't make
himself safe at any time from
eagles on the Washington Golf
and Country Club course. Charles
Stewart bagged one the other day,
scoring an eagle ace on the eleventh
hole with a perfect shot, and now
comes DR.. Calvert E. Buck, the presi-
dent and club champion Of the WASH
ington club, with still another, this
time an eagle deuce on the tenth hole.
This hole plays about $50 yards from
the present tee and is tricky enough
to cause plenty of trouble, but did
Buck quail at the out-of-bounds terri
tory, the deep bunker and the small
green? He did not. With deftness
befitting a club titleholder, he flung
niblick shot high in the air and
found the pesky thing in the cup.
It was the second eagle on this par
4 hole this Winter.
Surfeited with golf and showing evi-
dence of the Southern sun, the "Au-
gusta gang" came back to town yes
terday after four days of golf at the
Georgia resort. The party, led by
Lefty Harrell, was hours late and
did not arrive in Washington until
after noon. They reported four fine
days of golf in Augusta.
A ND here is where the pin will
n be. The guy who gets home in
two shots on this hole will have
hit two good ones"
Danny Burton, the young Army
Navy Country Club pro, was standing
in the middle of the new seventeenth
green, which will form one of the two
new holes to be put into use at the
service club this year. It's all in the
formative stage now, and it looks
rather rough and rugged, but it may
be all smoothed out by June. In all
five new holes are under construction,
but the main idea just now is to elm
mate the old sixth and seventh,
which are across county road and
are not good holes anyway. Their
places will be taken by the new seven-
teenth and eighteenth.
The seventeenth will be a sharp
two-shot dog-leg affair Of about $50
Evening star., 1935-02-26

gle line. traversing a woods path, when
his mount crowded too close on the
quarters Of the horse in front Of him,
failed to see fallen log suspended
about 2 feet in the air, hit it squarely
and fell.
Young Mr.. Railey attempted to break
the fall with his arms. Instead he
broke the arms. After resting couple
OF minutes, he arose, shook himself q
time or two, remarked, VERY foolish OF
me, really" and remounted the horse,
which his wife had caught and re-
turned to him.
Thereafter he finished the hunt,
managing the horse by the simple ex-
pedient Of tying a knot in the reins
so he could pull back on them by
throwing his weight against the lines,
rather than hexing the wrists. The
hunt and hunt breakfast over, Mr..
Railey went to a doctors Office, had
the broken arm set, the other like
wise put in cast @. E. D., no doubt,
from hi; viewpoint.
THE victory of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Cypress Dea Beau at
Middleburg last week injected
a much-needed note Of surprise into
the 1885 chapter of that commendable
meeting. Not that it was at all star
ting to have Whitney entry marked
up on the lusrtous Middleburg Bowl.
For the past four years that has been
the rule, and none expected it to
change.
The amazement Of the populace en-
sued from the judges preferment Of
q rugged, apparently fit hunting horse
over fatter and sleeker practitioners,
notably, Bon Diable, which won the
trophy in 1888 and 1894.
Cypress Dea Beau looked more or
less ready to stay through a long chase.
Don Diable, as usual, appeared set for
the show ring. Inasmuch as the trials
are supposed to test actual hunting
qualities, the triumph of the former
was greeted with some acclaim. It
would have been rather difficult, at
any rate, to place Bon Diable on top
in the Virginia Plate, after the amount
Evening star., 1935-02-26
c. U. PREPS FOR PLAID

Catholic University's boxing team
is drilling energetically for its match
Saturday night against the Carnegie
Tech leather pushers in the Brook
land gym.
The Plaid ringsters have engaged in
no formal competition this season, but
are reported to have formidable
array.
The Cardinal squad had only light
workout yesterday, but Coach Eddie
La Fond stepped up the pace today.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
INVADER WINS WITH CUE
soussa Of Egypt Takes Opener in
National Tourney.

CHICAGO, February 26 @-Ed-
mund Soussa of Egypt, holder of sew
eral European billiards titles, started
his bid for the national amateur 1872
balkline championship last night by
defeating Arie Schaap of Chicago,
300 to 1872 in % innings. The foreign
star dominated the match from the
start.
Percy Collins of Chicago, the de-
Tending champion, will play his first
match this afternoon, meeting Sey-
mour Killing of New York.
Ray Fessenden of Madison, Wis,
meets Schaap in the other afternoon
event and Edgar T. Appleby Of New
York, one of the big favorites, plays
Tom Morgan of Kansas City in the
night match.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
A BASKET BALL game between
Y those old foes, the Takoma
Y Boys Club and the Silver

A BASKET BALL game between
~ those old foes, the Takoma
~ Boys Club and the Silver
Spring Merchants, will be
the high spot of the annual sports
carnival of the Boys Club Friday
night in the Takoma fire house gym.
The game will 60 on at $50 o'clock
and will be preceded by two more
court tilts and will be followed by
boxing and dancing.
The Takoma Club and Silver
Spring Merchants have been divid-
ing athletic honors lately. In foot
ball last Fall the Springers won, but
Takoma was victorious in basket ball
last Winter. The Takoma club will
be counting heavily upon Jack Ran
dali, formerly on the Milton Academy
ouint in Ohio, whose heavy scoring
has been the feature Of Takoma's
play this season. Randall is a col
orful player. He wears red uniform,
while his mates wear blue. and he
lives up to his sobriquet of red demon.
Takoma's 115-pound quint will
meet an opponent to be named in
the opening game Of the evenings
card at $50 o'clock. At 7:30 the
Takoma 115-pound quint will take
on the Silver Spring Boys Club five,
and this game, also involving Sec