davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

INDIANA Saddle Horse Associa-
l. ton will present the United
States Olympic equestrian team in
an exhibition May at the Indi-
ana State Playground coliseum.
Among the workers on the project
is Miss Gayle Robinson, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. o. P. Robinson.
Miss Robinson is a member of the
reserve seat sale, officers reserve
and general admission ticket sales
committees.
Mrs. Walter I. Hess, a new
member of st. Margaret Hospital
Guild, is working on the enter
tainment committee for the guilds
annual spring bridge party to be
held Friday, May 3, at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Gayle
B. Wolfe is general chairman.
State luncheon and dance of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority will be held
Saturday, April 81, at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. The Indian
apolis Alumnae Club with Mrs.
Allan c. Raup, president, is hos
tess group for the annual celebra-
ton.
Mrs. H L. Bartholomew and
Mrs. Frank M. Gastineau are
members of st. Vincent'S Hospital
Guild, working on the ticket COM
mittee for the second annual sup
per dance April 81 at the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club.
Gamma Alumnae Association of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will
entertain members and guests at
a benefit dance May 10 at the
Woodstock Club. Mrs. Dale
Hodges is alumnae president. As
Sisting the chairman, Mrs. Robert
Neale. are committee members,
Miss Virginia Goodwin. Mrs. WAL
ter Shirley. Mrs. Clark Rogge.
Mrs. Allan Sinner and Miss Mag
daline Adams.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Louise DUNCAN to John w. Tenn
pleton, took place Wednesday
night. Mrs. Templeton is 4
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duane
DUNCAN.
William P. CoSgrove announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Mary Cosgrove. to Robert
Lee Mobley. son of Mrs. Frances
Mobley. The wedding will take
place June /.
The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Dillon to John G. O'Connor
is announced by her mother, Mrs.
John j. Dillon. The ceremony
will be read June 5 at St. An
thongs Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
-PATRONESSES TO
OFFER PROGRAM

Patroness Club members of Kappa
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, will pre-
sent a program at a meeting of
Kappa Chapter Tuesday night at
the home Of Mrs. William N. F7em-
ing Jr., $50 E. 57th-st.
Buffet supper will be served at
$50 for chapter and ps.troneSs
members. Mrs. G. Basil FausSet,
hostess chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. w. Lee
Hickman, Miss Frances Wishard and
Miss Inogene Pierson.
Mrs. T. E. Glass, patroneSs, has
arranged program to include songs
written by Mrs. Dovie Jones, a
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
IRVINGTON CLUB
GROUP TO MEET

Monthly council meeting Of the
Irvington Union Of Clubs will be
held at Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. r. ]. Anderson. 1915 Pleas
ant Run-blvd.
Mrs. Walter w. Ward will pre-
side. Reports will be given by club
delegates and committee chair
men. Mrs. Paul Spencer, chair
man, will make announcements re-
garding the annual arts and crafts
exhibit to be held May 10 and 10
at Cars Hall. Final arrangements
will be made for a May tea May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Peace Group to Nest

z. j. Unruh, executive secretary
of the Indiana Council Of Interna-
tional Relations, will speak on The
Threat of Asia and Europe to Amer
lean Security at meeting Of the
international relations group of the
peace committee of the indianapolis
Section. National Council of jew
ish Women, at 10 Friday at thS
home Of Mrs. Jacob Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Neophyte Garden Club will en-
terrain with a guest tea from to 4
Monday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul Beard, 1900 River
side-dr. Mrs. j. G. Mcfarland,
guest speaker. will talk on Con-
tinuous Blooms in the Garden"
The tea table will be decorated
with spring flowers and lighted with
candles. Mrs. Robert Mannfeld,
past president. will pour. and as
sisting her will be Mesdames r. E.
Peckham, Ray Briggs and Herbert
williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Jdpdnese Tea Set

A Japanese tea will be given at
AIS Wednesday afternoon by the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Third Christian Church at Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Taking part
will be Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus,
reader; Miss Irene Bishop, ,narimba
soloist, and Glenn NJ. Seitz Of the
music department at Franklin Col
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
TEA TO BE GIVEN
FOR MRS. PUTNAM

Mrs. James w. Putnam, wife of
the president of Butler University,
viii be honor guest at a tea. which
viii be given oy the Delta Tau Del
Ia Mothers Club on April % in the
recreation hall of Arthur Jordan
Hall. Mrs. Nellie Hutchinson is club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
EUGENE IGLEHART
WILL TAKE BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brentano,
Evansville. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mahla
Ann Brentano to Eugene Holt lyle
hart Jr., New York. son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Iglehart ST., Traders
Point.
The wedding will take place in
july.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
.PkIL 2OS1985.
World Motif
Chosen for
Theater Ball
Annual Civic Event to Be
Held May Is at
Athenaeum.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'E Pare Editor

CIvIC THEATER ball commit
~ tees cast about for a theme,
which might match in color their
circus and county fair balls OF
other years. Situations Of interna-
tional moment are occupying I,ub-
lie thought. so why not choose an
international theme. they observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

% II Is lIldL lIle
ball on May 10 at
{ h e Athenaeum
will be internal
tional, and guests
will be invited 10
come in the cos
tune Of any land
the more remote
probably the more
interesting to the
judges.
nv. and Mrs.
Carl Vonnegut are
general chairmen.
and thew have
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
TOMORROW

All Day-Food Show, Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall, Wardman Park
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, United States
Conference of Mayors, Mayflower.
10:3O A.M.-Meeting, Women's
Board, George washington Uni
versity Hospital, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, League
of Coast Guard Women, May
flower Hotel.
1890. P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, George
town Alumni Club, Raleigh Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner and meeting,
1zaak Walton League, Raleigh
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, Spanish
War Veterans, Lafayette Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting, Society of
American Magicians, Carlton
Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Banquet, Washing.
ton Society of Engineers, May
flower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, National
Association of State Universities,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Some TOO fans voiced their dis
approval at the decision long
after the scrap had ended. This
bout was a return "go" between
Eley and Buffalo, who fought to
a draw here several weeks ago.
Buffalo, a terrible left-hand
shooter, gave Eley the hardest
fight of his ring career and it
was apparent from the fourth
round on that the bout would go
to the Quaker City boy.
EIey Takes Plenty
Eley, who is one of those in
fighters. took much punishment
from Buffalo, while the Philly
boy with his widtn-open left car
ried the go throughout to the
local puncher.
While the judges gave the bout
to Eley, Buffalo clearly cracked
through to take four of the 10
rounds whit Eley was master Of
two and four going for a toss
up between the two. In the
eighth stanza, Buffalo showed
some slackneSs as Eley almost
had him groggy. But in the
next round he came back and
simply outclaSsed the local kid.
MOllis Wins
In the semifinal go Baby Kid
Chocolate, Philly lightweight,
who won over Calvin Reed here
a fortnight ago was decisively
beaten by the veteran Tommy
Mollis, of Baltimore. Several
times during the eight rounds it
was apparent that the Kid might
kiss the canvas for good.
The preliminaries, all Sched-
uled for six rounds found Jack
Grant, local middleweight, get
ting a technical knockout de-
cision over Dan Thompson in the
second Stanza; Sammy William,
local welterweight taking a de-
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Donohue Sends
Ten Horses To
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Nov.
19.-One of the largest strings to
be raced during the IL days
sport of the Charles Town Jockey
Club, beginning December 2, is
that Of Tim Donohue, of Wash
ington, who will bring 10 horses
here.
Donohue shipped from Nara
gansett Park, r. l., to Pimlico,
Md. He is now taking in Bowie,
Md, but will ship here December
/. He is casting about for suita-
BILE rider and may sign Eddie
Smith, of Washington, to a
contract. Smith showed grand
form here last summer and con-
tinued his excellent form through
out Maryland's fall campaign.
Fit and Ready
Others granted stall space today
and the number of horses they
will campaign are w. A. Crawford,
g.: Belmont Evans, 8; Capt. E.
johnson, 10; w. j. Hughes, s.;
H. M. Luttrell, S; Henry S. Clark,
5; Page C. Stevenson, 6: B. Gutha,
5;SkettS Holland, 5: F. w. Bennett,
4; L. Rodriguez, 3; Jim Hill, s.;
A. S. Bowman, 4; DR.. H. B. Lang.
don, 7; Ashleigh Farm. 6; H. R.
West, 6; w. H. Denham, 6; H. R.
Smith, 5, and George A. Cook, 10.
Everyone of the above horse
men have been racing on the mile
tracks of New York, Illinois, Mary
land, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,, Ohio and
Canada this year and will bring
fit horses here for the windup Of
the Eastern season.
President General Manager AL
Boyle reports a big advance sale
of clubhouse and private box seats
and has arranged to play host to
an opening-day crowd Of 10000.
Race specials are being run daily
from Baltimore. Washington, Mar
tinsburg and other cities. In addi-
tion, the automobile bus compa-
nies of every city within a 100
mile radius of here, will send in
their fleets daily.
Can Ship at once
The racing strip is in tip-top
condition. Horsemen, who have
already been granted stalls, can
ship in at once. Those not hav-
ing stalls should write President
AL Boyle, P. o. Box 230.
The book for the meeting has
been completed by Race Secretary
Pat Galliger and is being dis
tributed among horSemen.
Seven races will be run daily
with post time set for 1870 p. m.
The daily double will be held on
the second and third races.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Times
Table
TODAY

2 to P. M. and 1880 to 10 P.
M.-Food Show, Calvert Exhibit
Hall, 2701 Calvert st. N. w. (Op-
posite Shoreham)
1880 A.M.-Current Topic Lee.
ture, Georgette Ross Howard, Sui
grave Club, 1901 Mass. Ave.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board
of Directors, Lions Club, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Trade
Executives Assn. Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board
of Appeals, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Association of Credit Men,
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon Pr obus
Club, Hay.Adams House.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Women's
National Press Club, Willard Ho-
tel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Craftsmen
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dfnner meeting,
Democratic League of the D. Of
c., Mayflower.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, United States
Conference of Mayors, Mayflower
Hotel.
7:30- PM. Meeting, American
Gold Star Mothers, Raleigh Ho,
tel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Electrical
Contractors Association, fourth
floor of Pepco Building.
800 P.M.-Meeting. The Co
lumbia Historical Society, May
flower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Retail Hardware Association, May.
flower.
500 PM.-Meeting, Five State
Dental Society, Wardman Park
Hotel.
8P.M.-Card Party, Rubinsteir
Club, Raleigh Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-BINGO AND CARD
PARTY, SACR E D HEART
CHURCH PARISH HALL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Bowling Tonight

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
LEAGUE-Budget and statistics VS.. En-
gineers, solicitors VS.. Finance, Appeals
vs.. Pensions, Design VS.. Chief ClerKs
Vets. Calims Service vs.. Construction
Lump Summers VS.. Collections and
Loans, Claims VS.. widows Claims.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.. Beta Phi Epsilon. Sigma Alpha
Kappa VS.. Vista, Menorah VS.. Pals, Phi
lambda Nu VS.. Chidakels. Les Amis
VS.. Enron, Mardelle Jr. VS.. Mardelle Sr..
Equity vs. Nurim, AZA Alumni VS.. Owls,
Sigma Phi VS.. Arora. at Convention Hall.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press No. l VS.. Circulation. Linotype NO.
3 VS.. Sports, Linotype No. / VS.. Limo
type No. ., Pressmen No. VS.. .Ad-
Alley Apprecenties VS.; stsrotyPe As-
Classified, at Lucky Strike.
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE-Cardin-
ais VS.. Eagles. Bluebirds VS.. Penguins,
Flamingoes VS.. Pelicans.
ELKS LEAGUE-Stewardsv vs. Charity,
Band vs. Tilers Antlers VS.. Justice.
Trustys VS.. Bro. Love, Entertain VS..
Fidelity, at Recreation.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
-Dickey Co VS.. Fairfax Service. Wis
consin Motors VS.. Windridge and Hanly.
Cooke Press VS.. Pot. Distrib., Arnold
Operated VS.. Shady Grove. standa:d
don Market VS.. Clarendon Cleaners and
Dyers, at Rosslyn
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Burton's Flowers VS.. Riverdale, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Chllum VS.. State Roads, Dixie Pigs
vs.. Rector's Ice, at Hyattsville Arcade.
NIT. RAINIER LEAGUE-American
Adj. Agency VS.. Smiths Liquors, Wood
ridge VS. Richfield, Franklin Sugar VS..
Edwards Motor Co., at Mt Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Hare Rolls 419
AsTedmLoses

Ben Hare, D. C. veteran duckpin
champion, is wondering what he
has to do to anchor his team to
victory in the Temple Major Duck
pin League.
The veteran star ripped off a
419 set, featured by a 160 game,
both second high for the league,
but Brodt's, Inc, won only one
game, though it rolled "a pins
better for the set than it's opponent,
Lido Civic Club. Ben's games
were 100, IA and lis. Guido
Trilli led the Lidos to victory with
a 370 set.
A. Litteri team with Ken Thorpe
rolling $50 and Tony Santini, l41,
hung up high team game for the
league, 646. Thorpe finished off
with a 395 set.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Picture Shows
Disputed Play
Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Instead
Of putting the quietus on an argu.
ment which threatens to take its
position along with the Chicago
long count" as an all-time head
ache, the eagerly awaited slow.
motion pictures of the Army-Notre
Dame deadlock today left the sit
uation in as much Of a muddle
as ever before.
After viewing the film intently
at normal speed, in slow.motion,
and in STILLS" sports writer's re.
mained as perplexed as ever, and
in mild disagreement on several
points.
The disputed play came when
Field Judge A. w. Palmer ruled
an Irish pass completed on the
Army two-yard line, alleging an
Army halfback interfered with
Wayne Millner, Notre Dame re-
ceiver. On the next play, Notre
Dame bulled the ball over the
goal to tie the game.
The film shows that Grove,
Cadet halfback, came up on Mill
ner from the side and actually
made contact before the ball was
within either mans reach. Grove
went after the pass with his left
hand, and in so doing, his arm
apparently crossed Millner's right
arm.
The Cadets left shoulder col.
lided with Millner's back, but evi-
IDENTIFY it was not enough to affect
his ability to catch the ball, as he
remained poised to receive it.
Both left the ground together,
stretching for the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Pickups and
PutOutS
Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Next June, Joe Louis and
Jimmy BraddOck may be giving Sc
rious attention to Eddie Nader, the
promising heavyweight, who re-
Gently outpOinted Tony GalentO,
boxer "Fee" ColIiere and "Huck"
Stahl served as cooks for last
nights Heurich's employees stag
affair.
Bert Piers, handy man Of the
local Lions Clu0, played football
at University of Kentucky and
also saw service in the front line
trenches during the war. "Bul-
let" Joe Silverstein, drOpkick ace
of Washington and Lees 1920
eleven, is a successful lawyer in
Charlestown, w. Va. .LOriS VIII
liams, former TakOma Tigers
player, now teaches at the new
Woodrow Wilson High Add
Frank Thomas and Jimmy Walker,
coach and captain of the Ala
hama team, respectively, to that
huge army of Kentucky cOIOnelS
Johnny DOOnis, ex.jOckey, man.
ages the Shepherd Park, 135-pOund
eleven which has won its last four
games.
Jim Bergman displayed un,
canny skill playing billiards prior
to yesterdays luncheon rendered
local sports writer's by the athletic
departments of Georgetown and
Maryland at the Racquet Club,
stunning Bill Mccormick among
those attending the luncheon were
DR.. G. o. Ackerman and Prof. L.
w. Ingham, new members of
Maryland'S athletic board, and
Richmond B. Keech and John w.
Fihelly, prominent G.. U. alumni.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
D.C.E|evensFaCe
Tuneup Tests

Both the Maryland A. C. and
Washington Professional elevenS
must weather man-Sized tests
prior to opposing in the outstand-
ing game of Washington's 1885
semi-professional season at Grit.
filth Stadium Sunday afternoon.
Whereas Maryland is scheduled
to go through with last Sundays
rained out game with Palace A..
C. under the lights at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night, Wash
ington Professionals today had
accepted an invitation to do bat
tie with the Richmond Arrows
at the University of Virginia's
Stadium Charlottesville Satur.
day in a charity game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
N aVY Gridders
Concentrate
For Army

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19-With
all other games a part of the
history of the 1885 football sea-
son, the Navy has settled down
to concentrate preparation for
the Army game to be played in
Philadelphia week from next
Saturday.
At this period of the season,
the members of the regiment
at the Naval Academy can think
Of little except the coming game
with their service rivals, and as
their feelings become steadily
more excited until few days be-
fore the game, professors despair
of getting any classroom re-
suits until the game is over.
Age Advantage
The Army team, due to the
higher entrance age, still has
a notable advantage in age
about a year and a half to q
player-but none in weight. Its
backfield this season is much
lighter than the Navy's, its line
a little heavier and the team.
about the same, or a little lighter
depending upon the Nays selec.
tionS.
The Army backfield begins with
little Monk" Meyer, 159 pounds,
and ends with Clint, ITS pounds.
Only one Navy back, Dick Pratt,
who weighs I'll pounds, is lighter
than True, Sheed Schmidt and
Frank Case weighing IT'S pounds
each, and Tom King, 181 pounds.
The average weight of the
Army backfield is 1854 pounds,
and of the Navy'S, 1852 pounds.
The Army line averages 189 2-7
pounds, the Navy's 1876 2-7
pounds. The average of typical
Army and Navy teams, which
may be altered slightly by changes
in the final line-upS, are 181
pounds and 1872 Til.
With the various circumstances
which have tended to break
down the disparity between the
strength of the teams, has come
a disappearance of a defeatiSt
spirit which prevailed at the
Navy for many years, and the
Navy team will enter Franklin
Field this year believing firmly
that it can fight its way to.
victory.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Fort Myer Plays
In Court Series

The Heurich Cup series will get
under way Saturday night, at 1880
o'clock when the powerful Della
ware & Hudson quint engages the
unknown quantity that is the FIT.
Myer five, in the Heurich gym.
In the second game, beginning
at $3.50. Coffey Sales Company
will encounter the Heurich Flashes
in a game which should provide
more thrills than all Of last years
amateur court clashes. At $50
Acacia InSurancemen and the
Little Tavern will battle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

The end has as much to do in
the perfect playing of a football
team as anyone else in the lineup.
For that reason every coach is
greatly pleased when he finds a
wingman possessing real talent.
Such a player is Bob Brand at
Eastern High. He's played the
position in top style for Coach
Artie Boyd this year and easily
wins honors in the Times Hall of
Fame.
Bob is 18 years old, weighs 1865,
and is quite popular with his fel.
lowmen.
Tomorrow, Stanley Wells, Tech
High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Former Griffman,
Cashion, Is Dead

SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. ia
former Washington Sen a t r
pitcher. Carl Cushion, was dead
here today a victim of a heart
attack.
Cushion. A, hurled for the
Senators in 1918 and 1914 and
was thought to be a second Wal
ter johnson because of his speed.
WildneSS caused his downfall.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
QuarIes Is Victor
Over Fred Miller

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Fol-
lowing 10 rounds of toe-to-toe
slugging, Norment Quarles, the
light-haired collegian from Norfolk
Va, today held a decision over
Freddy Miller, Cincinnati, feather
weight champion Of the world.
Because both lads entered the
ring weighing more than the
featherweight limit of 1876 pounds,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

cision over John Freeman and
Johnny Hutchinson also getting
a technical knockout victory over
AL Matthews, his featherweight
opponent.
The Lincoln Athletic Club will
donate a percentage of its re-
ceipts of the card to the Com
munity Chest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Arcadia Lists
Preliminary
Tonight
By GINO SINH

A record entry is assured for
the fifth annual Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
Saturday. Baltimore, where bowl
ing is experiencing great progress,
appears likely to have 20 bowlers
striving to bring the classic cham
pionship back to the Monumental
City where it once was taken by
Ray Barnes.
Thanks to the hard work and
encouragement of Martin Ruzin,
the Patterson Happy Five. one Of
Orioletown's strongest all-star ag-
gregation, will shoot in the Dixie
as a team.
The lineup consists of Lee Seim.
John Miller, Paul Lohr, Willie
Keeler and Ray Won Dreele. Seim
and Keeler will be newcomers.
League Teams to Bowl
The Recreation Centre rive and
the Plaza An-Stars, BafTimore's
entries in the Southern Inter.
City Duckpin League, are expected
to. roll in a body in Saturdays
major event, and at least five
more ace Baltimoreans will swell
the list to a score.
Tonight Monk Fraser IS staging
his second Dixie Preliminary, at
10 D. m, at the Arcadia Alleys.
The entry fee is only $1.6O. Eddie
Espey, of Occidental Restaurant,
won last weeks event.
Other local establishments are
planning Dixie preliminarleS.
Already four members OF the
Temple Dixie Pigs teams have
gained free entries in the Dixie.
Howard Parsons, Perce Wolfe, Joe
Freschi and Ollie Pacini were the
lucky ones. George Honey and
Gene Hargett are certain starters
whether or not they win free en-
tries.
Certain Entries
Occidental's full lineup Of Joe
Harrison, Astor Clarke, Hokie
Smith, Bill KrauSs and Dutch"
Newman, will be on the firing line
Saturday regardless of luck in
prelimS.
The biggest delegation ever to
head South from Connecticut for
all except the National Tourna-
ment is expected to hop off The
chco-chOos at Union Station Fri
dav night and Saturday morning.
Bridgeport will be strongly rep
resented, thanks to the efforts OF
"Doc" Williams. who besides en-
tering himself Chis entry fee is in
George L. Isemann's pocket right
now has lined up Bozo Dente,
Gus Kimberly and Ben KoSky and
is working on George Brown, Joe
LaMastra, Tony Iannarone and
Jimmie Sheridan.
Would Be Popular
Perhaps no victory would be
more popular generally than that
Of DOC" Williams himself, who is
as well-liked among the Southern
boWlers as he is among the New
England ones.
Henry Bergman, jr., one of Phil
adelphia's leading bowling mag
mates, will stage Dixie prelim
tonight at his three establish
lihments with the winner dele
gated to represent Philadelphia in
the Dixie.
Entries for the Dixie will be re
ceived UP to starting time Satur'
day. II a. m, at Convention Hall
The second block will be at the
Arcadia at 3 p. M, and the final
block at Lucky Strike at 1880 p. m
Entry fee is $25 per man, 1nclud
ing games.
Entries should be forwarded to
George L. Isemann, N. D. P. B. c.,
secretary, room PIG; Maryland
Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Athletes Banquet

The annual banquet of the Ash
burn A. C. will be held tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at the Goose Greek
Tavern. Ex-Governor Davis will
present the Loudon Times Mirrow
Cup. emblematic of the Loudon
county championship, to the team.