davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
ANSWERS
AT THE HOTELS
Gdstineau

GdStineau
 w. P. Mills, Sitka R. Knutsen.
 ZyndG
 c. w. Marsten, City
 AIaSEan
 L. Thompson, City; Hal Windsor, City; George Bach, Taku; Pete Pappas; Vivian Clarke, City; Walter Johns; Mary James; c. M. Hand ley, City; Chris Matisen. ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off in down town district at 6 am. and in- termittently till 10 a.m., from I. GCldstein store north to Third Street and east of Franklin Street, Thursday October l.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER COMPANY. DEMOLAY SPECIAL MEETING and installation of officers, Thurs day evening, October l. adv I,,,pira clo ccifiadc nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What is the weight of a baby elephant at birth? 2 3. Who was the fifth President of the U. S.?
 3. From what is guncotton made?
 4. What is a lapillus? 5. What city is the chief Atlan- tic seaport of Canada?
 ANSWERS 1. Fror: .SSc to i75 pounds. 2. James Monroe. 3. From cotton and nitric and sulphuric acids.
 4. A small stone; specifically, in plural, small volcanic, stony or glassy fragments.
 5. Halifax, Nova Scotia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
MILLS IN JUNEAU

VI ILLO IN JUNEAU w. P. Mills, prominent merchant of Sitka, is registered at the Gas tineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
H A P P - --B I R I HID A Y

The Empire erte-ds congratula- lions and best 10ishes today, their GnniUersdr:., eO the folloD- ing:
 SEPTEMBER 30
 Merle George
 Arthur Berggren Mrs. w. M Whitehead
 William E. Poole
 Henry Benson
 D. s. Weyand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

The entire naval fleet and avia- ton force of Greece had joined the Allies.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
OPENING DRAG HUNT
SLATED TOMORROW
Maj. Whitaker to Be M. F. H. at
Meadowbrook Grounds-All
Horsemen Invited.

WITH the hunting of live foxes at
a standstill at this time of the
year. the Riding and Hunt Club will
give its long-awaited drag hunts. a
timely inaugural, beginning tomorrow
afternoon with a meet at $3.50 o'clock
on the Meadowbrook show grounds.
Mai. Frank L. Whitaker. who re-
Gently succeeded Lieut.. Col. C. L. Scott
as secretary of the club, will act as
M F. H. of the drag pack, and Tommy
Cooke. for several years huntsman
with the organization, will handle the
hounds. The drag hunts are intended
to familiarize novice riders with the
sport, to enable business people who
cannot devote full day to live hunt
ing to have a taste of the chase in
pill form, as it were, and to educate
young riders in the manners and
technique of cross-country riding.
For the opening meet an invitation
has been extended to all interested
horsemen The field will assemble at
the Meadowbrook grounds on East
West Highway and will ride drag line
of about 2la miles. Jumps will be
optional.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BlSIGNANO OFFERED
MAT OPPORTUNITY
Clever Youngster Could Register
Upset by Tossing Robert
Thursday Night.

AN UPSET comparable with that
credited Joe Cox over Ernie Dusek
several months ago may be recorded
by Alphonse Bisignano Thursday night
when he wrestles Yvon Robert in the
one-fall finish feature of the show at
Joe Turner's arena.
One of the handsomest, cleverest
and most popular of the younger
heavyweights. Bisignano, fiery but
smooth working Italian star, is con-
ceded an excellent chance of smearing
Robert.
Ranked second only to Danno
O'Mahony several months ago, Dusek
met Cox in similar spot losing out
to the Kansas City roughhouse after
a match long to be remembered.
This, incidentally, marks Bisignano's
first meeting with Robert.
George Lehman and George Koverly
are paired in the semi-final, while 80
minute numbers bring together Mike
Mazurki VS.. Jim Coffield, Tom Alley vs.
AL Taroff and Jim Wallis VS.. Abe
Goldberg.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

De 10 WaCcn, the second an
nual table tennis tournament
OF the District of Columbia, scheduled
to begin week from tonight, is Offer
ing the average player his most in
expensive chance in local history to
increase his prestige among fellow
paddlers.
For so cents any male member of
the D. c. T. T. A. may enter the
singles tourney. For an extra two
bits he may become a member Of a
doubles team. Even at that, how
ever, women entrants will have an
edge for, unless they wish to play as
doubles partners, they may enter
gratis. The same IS cents will be
assessed the fair entrants in doubles.
Devotees of the sport not members
of the local association may become
members upon payment of 25-cent
registration fee.
The idea behind the concession
III the entrance fees is to get all
the champions ns"-neighborhood, COM
munity, school, college, club and fra
ternity-of the city in the fight for
the biggest championship of the city.
Morris B. Bassford. president of
the association, who retires next
month, confidently believes there are
many unrevealed stars in Washing
ton who would give the current top
notchers more of a fight than might
be expected. .
For those recent converts to the
game a bit ti.nid about going up
against the established greats. ON
cials point out that the present cham
pion. Elias schuman. has been play
Evening star., 1936-03-31
TILTS FOR TERP FROSH

Four freshmen teams at the Uni
versity of Maryland will be kept busy
this Spring in 81 contests, with the
base ball and lacrosse groups leading
the activity. Eleven games have been
scheduled for the yearling nine. while
the frosh stickmen will meet five op-
ponents.
Only two track meets and three
tennis matches have been booked.
Schedule:
Base ball-,April 20, Georgetown Frosh;
80 Tech High
May 5, Georse Washington High; s.
Eastern High; l3, Loyola High; 90
Southern, High; .5 Roosevelt High: 81.
Central High: 2S. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High; 30 Mount St. Joseph's.
St Johns Frosh; 12. Baltimore City Col
lege; ~. Johns Hopkins Frosh at Balti-
more; 80. Penn State Frosh at State Col
lege.
Track-May Q. Tech High; 10. Gallau-
det.
Tennis-April 1s. Central High; IS,
Roosevelt High; May 9. Tech High.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BlAkENEY IN FRONT
IN TITLE BOWLING
Heads All-Events at Hartford.
Bovellos, His Team, Goes
Into Fourth Place.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARTFORD, Conn, March 31.-A
Washington. D. c.. bowler is lead
ing the all-events of the National
Duckpin Congress, teammate is in
sixth place, and team from the Ma
tion's Capital is fourth as duckpins
continued to fall before the assault of
the East's leading rollers.
Shooting 1893 in nine games last
night. Ed Blakeney, captain of the
Bovello All-Stars, took the lead in the
all-events. Blakeney's sets were 402
in the doubles. 392 in the singles and
399 in team matches Bill Clampitt,
another of the Bovello team, shot a
40S set in the singles, giving him a
total Of 1,165.
The Bovello's team set of 1882
gained them fourth place
Scores Of Washington men:
Evening star., 1936-03-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Nationals had little trouble
= in defeating the Catholic Uni
versity nine, 90, in Washington's
first base ball game of the year.
C. us batters failed to get a hit,
Dumont blanking them for the first
five innings and Humphries for the
last four.
Tom Fisher, former Eastern High
School star, Is playing third base
for the Navy nine and doing fine
work. He is reputed to be the
best fielder on the team and as
good a guardian of the hot corner
as usually can be found in college
ranks.
Theta Delta Chi bowlers cap
tured the championship Of the
Interfraternity Duckpin League by
defeating Sigma Chi, two games
out of three. Cooper led the Theta
Delts. with a 314 set. while Boeteler
was the only one of the losing team
to roll over . hundred.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Eastern Goes to GIens Falls.

THE argument probably would ter
inmate in stalemate-a result
that would satisfy both teams and be-
little neither.
Tonight Eastern performs for the
last time before local eyes clashing
with an all-star Government team AT
Tech at 7:30 O'Clock in preliminary
tussle to the Rinaldi Tailois- Globe Re-
f1ners battle.
Tomorrow Coach Guvon and his
polished passers will entrain for the
Eastern States scholastic tournament
at Glens Falls, N. Y, to defend Their
championship Only once in the IL
year tourney has a school successfully
defended its title.
Should Eastern defeat its CLASSY
opponents, the most formidable school,
boy teams in the East, it at least will
deserve an equal footing with any
high school combination ever devel-
oped here
Regardless of whether they triumph.
they'll always be drawn into any dis
cussion concerning the Districts best
all-time scholastic basket ball team.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Wins Fauor Routing Massey Central ~ Held Best High Fue
Geuinson Faces Testing Boxer
When d. C.-N. Y. Boys Fight
OCAL amateur boxing fans, who
for three years have witnessed
Jn,, Govipsoy,,r no 20 Ixyzi,,, loft

Lou Gevinson's paralyzing left
paw raised in victory, may view
an upset when the sharp-faced Jewish
lad tackles Jimmy MORO in the fea-
ture bout of the meet between picked
Washington team and the Catholic
Youth Association noggin- Of
Yonkers, N. Y, tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena.
It's an old story, seeking some one
to halt the polished Gevinson. but so
impressive Is Morro's record that the
Olympic A. C. ace will enter the ring
no better than a rs favorite.
Boosting a string Of rs consecutive
victories. MORO carries punch which
has knocked out 20 of his opponents.
The Yonkers featherweight never has
been defeated.
In bantamweight fights, George
Coyle, New York and international
Golden Gloves champion, will face Ray
Morse, while Jimmy Clearly will square
off with Pat Cecchini of the Northeast
Boys Club, who was awarded the Rep
resentative Fred A. Hartley Trophy as
the most improved boxer while gaining
the runner-up position in the recent
D. C. Golden Gloves tournament.
Mike Morton, Merrick Boys Club
lightweight, pairs of with Danny
Plaza. Two welterweight scraps list
George Abrams meeting Jim McManus
and Steve Mamakos trading blows
with Louis Tobasco.
George Cox, another Merrick Boys
Club representative. clashes with Sal
LaPera in a ht-heavyWeight en-
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Parks Tops Feds, Deocons Roll
To Title, Macy Yard Sets Mark

close with the Deacons winning the
play-off from the former pace-setters,
the Pitzer Glass.
Earning the right to meet the first
half winners by nosing out the Pit
zerites on the last regular night of the
season the week before. the DeaconS
climaxed their squirt by taking the
first two games for the title. Each
time it was Brooks who led the way,
getting l13 in the first game and lis
in the second.
Other members of the championship
quintet are Jim Millspaugh. Ellsworth
Meyer, Corwin Newkirk and Enoch
Vann.
NAVY YARD dashed the hopes of
the Ordnance five for the honor
of new Navy Yard League record
when it beat new game mark hung
up by the latter last night by l6
sticks less than 10 minutes after
Ordnance had broken the old mark.
Ordnance hung up a 633 game to
crack the old mark of 624, but shortly
after Navy Yard hit a SAG record Joe
Gauzza's l49 game and 378 set were
high.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Fights Last Night
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Leonard Del Genio
1881, New York, outpointed Wesley
Ramey. 1891, Grand Rapids, Mich
Q0).
CHICAGO.-Frankie Sagilio, 142
Cicero, ILL.,, outpointed Scotty Mclean
141. Davenport, Iowa Q0.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Tommy Spei-
gal, 1873, Pittsburgh. outpointed Tony
Lopez. 1870. Tampa, Fla. Q0); Al
Nettlow, 139, Detroit, outpointed
Jimmy Wade, 1876, Orlando, Fla. QO.
ROCHESTER, MINI. - E d e
Spencer. 146. Rochester. and Frank
Doty, lat, Minneapolis, drew (6).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jimmy Vaughn,
l39. Louisville, knocked out Al Gruver,
l491a, Akron, Ohio Q.
BALTIMORE.-Ken Overlin, 15934,
Virginia, outpointed Ralph Chong,
1881, New Orleans Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Otis Thomas. 202.
outpointed Eddie Simms, 1874, Cleve-
land G0).
MOBILE, Ala-Willard Brown, las,
New Orleans, and Tracey Cox, LA,
Indianapolis. drew Q0).
Evening star., 1936-03-31
WOOD FACING CORNELL
Hurting for Terps as Two-Game
Series Is Opened.

Once again George Wood was due to
toe the slab for the University of
Maryland's base ball team this after
noon at College Park as the Old Liners
sought to repeat a trick on Cornell
they accomplished last season. Wood
southpawed Ohio State into submis-
sion in the opener last Thursday,
5 to 2.
Victorious over the Big Red twice
last season. Maryland is meeting the
visitors today and tomorrow. Both
games are scheduled at o'clock.
Vic Willis. rated the Terps' best
mound ace. is expected to make his
1886 debut tomorrow. Like Maryland,
dominated by sophomores, Cornell was
expected to send either Dan Lind
heimer or Jack Batten, both expert
enced pitchers, against their hosts.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Mills Surprised at Verdict.

A GGRESSIVE throughout and in
f1icting twice the punishment he
absorbed, the stubby Galiano appeared
the winner in the eyes of practically
every fan. Even Mills seemed sur
prised when DR.. Singer and Eller
overruled Reynolds choice of Gal
iano. The spectators booed Justify
for five minutes.
AL Dintamin, local bantamweight,
also probably still is bit perplexed
by the verdict which saw him lose a
four-round opener to frankie Flocco
of Baltimore. Dintamin did every
thing but play a tune on Floccos
frame. but frankie got the nod.
The most damaging punch of the
night was tossed by Angelo Nicola,
Baltimore welterweight. and received
by Joe Doty. local larruper, in their
four-round encounter.
Weaving his way toward Nicola
Doty was stopped in his tracks as
Angelo planted left on Joe's nose
that splattered blood in the laps of
practically every ring-side patron
The game Doty rallied, however, to
gain draw decision-also involving
an official disagreement.
Promoter Joe Turner should have
served pillows with the mild six-round
engagement which saw Joe Bruno of
Baltimore gain split-decision verdict
over Mike Tardugno. local feather
weight 1t was strictly "hit-and-
clinch" affair.
Slightly more than 1000 ring worms
paid $1,218.42 to witnes the fist
singing.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
WESTERN NINE is EARLY
Will Open Season Against N. T. s.
Diamonders Tomorrow.

Western Highs base ball team will
beat their interhigh rivals to the first
game this year when it opens its sea-
son tomorrow afternoon against the
National Training School on the lat
ter's diamond. Western also is sched-
uled to play at Garrett Park against
Georgetown Prep on Friday.
Two veteran right-handers, Ted
Kinsman and Bob Rafferty,, are being
counted upon heavily, and their re-
ceiver will be Johnny Aloginus, an ex-
perienced sandlot ball player.
Westerns infield probably will line
up with Henry Doyle on first, Emery
Prince at second, Bill Lanhan at third
and Bud Lawyer at short. The out
field will be composed of Capt. Bill
Edmonston, Paul Borden and either
Rafael Cabrera or Manuel Inglesias.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Lipstick Sticks
More Than FOils
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 81.
Fencing teams of the College
Of Charleston and st. Johns Col
lege were in a dilemma over how
to select winners in epee matches.
Blunt points of the foils were
smeared with ink so one could
know where and when an oppo-
nent's jacket had been touched.
But the ink dried too quickly on
the point and left no mark.
A girl spectator suggested lip
stick and offered her own.
That worked fine.
Today team members sought the
girl-not to reward her. but to ask
how to get the lipstick of their
jackets.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
MUNY NETMEN HOPEFUL
See Good Season Despite Stars
Flocking to Clubs.

Despite the f1ocking of the city's
ranking tennis players to clubs, the
Public Parks League is looking toward
a big season under the leadership of
Muscoe Garnett. elected to the presi-
Gency last night. Two new teams,
from Anacostia and Fair Lawn Park,
want to join the present four-team
association. and indications point to
their applications being accepted.
Three of the best net workers in the
city will form the Executive Commit
tee with Garnett, Jim Heiskell having
been elected vice president. Felix Sill
via, the secretary, and Bill Shreve, the
treasurer.
The league season will open on the
first Saturday in May.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
GRANT LONE SEEDED
NETMAN EXTENDED
All Other Stars Score Without
Loss of a Set in Houston
Tourney Matches.
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 3l.-Seed-
ed players in the River Oaks ten
mis- tournament opened second-round
competition today with only the loss
of one set to mar their record as a
group in previous play.
With the exception of Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, the defending champion from
Atlanta, Ga, all moved into the sec
ond round yesterday by winning every
set The Georgia mite was forced to
go three sets before overcoming Ar
thur Trum, Houston. IS. 3-6. 81.
Three of the stars, Kalle Schroeder.
top seeded foreign player; Charles
Harris, West Palm Beach, Fla, and
Hal Surface, Kansas City, played two
matches each.
Schroeder drew the veteran Bill Cas-
well. Austin, as his opponent today.
Caswell is the father -in-law of Wilmer
Allison, top-ranking player of the Ma
ton last year.
Allison was matched today with a
fellow townsman, Carl Smalley. Uni
versity Of Texas player.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Emil Dusek,
2l5, Omaha, defeated Jack Donovan.
222. Boston. Two falls out of three.
LANCASTER. Pa.-Joe Dusek, 2l8.
Omaha, defeated Al Bisignano. 215.
Italy. One fall.
MINNEAPOLIS.-C Davis. PAS,
Columbus, Ohio. threw Farmer Tobin.
253, PreSque Isle. Me. 1858; Afford
Johnson. 2l7, Minneapolis. won from
Darna Ostopavitch, 238, Kansas City.
24:53.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
WALPER AND SH0REY
SHINE AS GOLF PAIR
Capture First Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. Event-Former Also
Individual Victor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlspdtCn 10 ne otdE
BALTIMORE. Md, March 81
With both equaling the course
record for nine holes with brilliant
30s. Leo Walper and Nal Shorey. pro-
fessionals from Washington. D. c.,
teamed here yesterday to win the
first Middle Atlantic P. G. A. tourna-
ment of the season. their best-ball
score of 81 being six under the
courses par
The Capital pair were forced to
shoot their best. however, as Ralph
Beach of the Suburban Club and
Frank Invernizzi of Clifton Park fin
ished right behind them with Sc.
Walper also won the individual
sweepstakes tournament with a score
of 68. two below par. He had brides
on the first, fourth, fifth. sixth and
eighth holes and was still FIVE under
par at the thirteenth. He lost three
shots on the last six holes. however.
and finished the last nine three over
regulation figures.
AL Treder of Manor and Julius
Platte of Pittsburgh took third money
in the best ball event with a 81
Roland r. Mackenzie of Congress
sional finished right behind with So.
Georse DifenbauRh. Inoian Spring
40--37-71:- Mel Shorey. East Potomac
Park. 39-36-75: Ralph Eeach. Suburban
Club. 35-34-69; Frank InverniZzi For
est Park; 37m3s sI75: Leo Walper.. Be
thesda. 3O-3S-6S; Al Treder, Manor
Club 35-40-75: Tommy RYAN, Belle
Haven. }9-39-1s; Julius Platte. Pitts
hurgh. 36-3S-74; Cliff Spencer. Beaver
Dam. 31-36-13: Carroll T. MacMaster.
Woodholme, no card; Glenn Spencer Mary
land. :}9-,3?--o74: Roland Mackenzie. Con-
ereSSional. 39-36-15 James F'attery.
Rodsers Forge 36-39-15: Alec Tsvlor.
Rolling Road 35-4O-75; John Bass Cliff
ton-Mount Pleasant 3S-4O-7S; Willie
Schroeder. Chtton-Mount Pleasant, So
3S-14.
Best Ball Tournament
Ralph Beach and Frank 1nvernizzi. a.
32-6t: Mel Shorey and Leo Walper, 10
34-64; Roland Mackenzie and Cliff Spen-
Ger. :;3-35-6S: James Flattery and Car
roll MacMaster. 31-55-1:2: Johnny Bass
and Charley Betschler. 55-36-1l: Glenn
Spencer and John Flattery 3:,-:s5-6s;
julius Platte and AL Tre6er 32-a5-f1,
George Diffenbaugh and Alec TAYLOR. IA
fill: Willie Schreiber and Tommy
Ryan. 34-36-1O.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
GOLF EVENT STILL OPEN.

Golfers wishing to enter the Rock
Creek course benefit tournament for
flood victims, starting tomorrow, still
have time, it has been announced by
Manager Ed Burns. Eighteen holes of
qualifying play will open the tourna-
ment, with four rounds of match play
scheduled to follow. Proceeds from the
entrance fees of 81 will be turned over
to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

ing the game but two years. If it
takes only two years to make q
champ, a player ought be well on the
road to the heights in far less time
than that.
Entry blanks now are available at
the Washington table tennis courts,
403 Eleventh street northwest; the
sporting goods department of Wood
ward & Lothrop and Spalding's. They
should be sent, with fees, to Nathan
Sameth, chairman of the Entry Com
mittee. at 1911 I street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
HAND BALL PAIRS START
Two Matches in Doubles Listed
in Tourney Tonight.

Doubles competition in the District
A. A. U. hand ball championships will
start tonight after a first round Of
singles play at the Y. M. c. A. last
night. Only two matches are sched-
uled, however. w. c. Woodward and
L. Vineberg meeting G. j. Finley and
P. E. Gilbert and Paul Pearlman and
r. E. Myers facing George Newman
and Tom Mangan. All four teams
are Y representatives.
Singles play will continue tomorrow
night with four second-round matches.
Wallace Winkler will meet H. Finder
and Peter Stasinos will face P. c..
OLeary at 7:30 O'Clock. while. John
B. Payne opposes Lionel c. Moore
and A. L. ziller goes up against Jack
Schwartz at $50 o'clock.
Results Of last nights matches:
First round WALLACE winkler. ". NJ.
c. Al defeated G. ]. Finley tY NJ. c. A. l..
1921, 21-". 21-l4; H. Finder ". M.
c. A. defeated r. l.. Irwin ~. NJ. c. A.,
defeated John ' sas!e :: =. YIN n. 6. Az. ~ si-is,
21-20; Lionel C.. Moore defeated George
Peter Stasinos (Y. M. C Al defeated C.
Alyarado y. NJ; C; Az. 21-0. 2l-2; &C;
HsssTy S.esT Y e. M A. by won 9orf.,e from BIZ IL
Ziller Y. NJ. C. Az defeated Tom Manean
(Y. NJ. C. Al. 21-1s. 21-13: Jack Schwartz
tJewish Community Center defeated Tom
Sharshee tY. M. C. A.. Ellis. ais.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
GRAIN HEADS LEAGUE.

Darrell c. Grain. local jeweler, will
head the Government Soft Ball League
this year, having been elected presi-
dent by representatives of II teams
last night. Bernie Harter of the Her
aid was named vice president, Hal
Vincent of Farm Credit, the secretary
treasurer, and Charley Holland of the
Census Bureau as assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

counter, while Murray Kanner, Ma
rine Reserve heavyweight, battles Bill
Gould.
In another promising fight, Creigh-
ton Allen, District A. A. U. and Golden
Gloves middleweight champion, swaps
swats with Fran Murphy
Tickets, priced at SIS cents and S1.10,
are on sale at Joe Turner's Hotel
Annapolis Office. Telephone Metro
politan 1926 or National 1920 for res
ervations.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League Third Place
Total-Goal Playoff.
Windsor, l; London, 0 (overtime)
(Two-game round score: Windsor,
4; Lcndon, 81
American Association Playoffs.
st. Paul, 2; st. Louis, first game)
Tonights Schedule
(National League semi-final playoff) }
Toronto at New York, Americans
(second game-Toronto won first).
Evening star., 1936-03-31
College Stars With TaiIors.

HEADED by Hal Kiesel and Bernie
Lieb, two of the greatest college
courtmen ever developed here, the
Tailors will start the game with Bobby
Lucas, Ollie Upton and Carroll Shore
in the remaining three positions.
That is the same lineup that Coach
Dave Keppel banked upon at Denver
and the one which undoubtedly would
have gained the District championship
last month had Kiesel and Lieb, then
members of the George Washington
and Catholic University fives, been
able to play with the Tailors.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SUNDAY GAMES SOUGHT.

Sunday games with unlimited teams
are sought by the Plaza Wine and
Liquor Store base ball team, which
may be booked by calling Miller at
Metropolitan 9877.