davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Rotary Hoe Invented.

Rotary hoes for working the ground
around rocks In mountainous regions
have been invented by young M,
Howard of Parramatta. Australia.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Irish Horsemen Win.

Horsemen of the Irish Free State
won many honors at the Nice, France,
horse show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Federal Rollers
Smash Records

-Four season records and first
place in the Federal League
changed hands for the fourth time
in as many weeks last night as
the big government loop maple
shooters continue to step up the
tempo of the heavy scoring as
the season progresses.
Bureau of Investigation is the
new front runner today following
its sweep over War Department
that witnessed Bill Miller pound
ing out AIS set to feature the
victory. The Omen counted 1875
for the set.
Two team records were estab-
lished when Government Printing
office registered a game of $40
and 1913 set. Lee Brown with 391
led the record smashing that won
two games from I. B. E. w. No.
121. The Electricians won the last
tilt with 627 as Roger Brust star
red with 157 to total 386 for the
set.
Carroll Daily came through with
the highest three-game total Of
the season, a sparkling 427 set, but
his Navy club was smeared three
times by the champion National
Capital Parks which hung UP
games of sos, 586 and SOL.
Shooting 161 for record mark,
Charlie Bernhardt supplied the
punch in Highway Department
winning two games from the erst-
while leading P. w. A. Bernhardt's
set was 1916. U. S. Senate with An
drew Kramer shooting top set Of
369 defeated Labor the odd tilt.
Veterans Adm nistration was
franked three wins by Civil Ser
vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
d Golfers Enter
Maryland pen

Twenty-six golfers have entered
the 36-hole Maryland open golf
championship which will be held
tomorrow at the Manor Club.
Post entries will be accepted. Pair
ingS:
. a. NIL y. m.-GeOrge Diffenbaugh,
Indian Springs, and Johnny Bass, Hamp.
ton Roads. Va.
9:O5-l :O5-BOb Barnett, Chevy Chase
and Ralph Beach. Suburban.
9:1O-1 :lO-Walter Cunningham, Burn
Ing Tree. and Levi YOder, KenwOOd
(amateur).
9:15-1:15-LeO WaIper, Bethesda, and
Hugh Mcclellan. Gibson Island.
S:2O-1 :2O-Frank Cunningham. Burn
ing Tree, and Andy Gibson. Bonnie View.
9:26-1:2S-Charley BetsChIer, HilIen-
dale, and William Schneider, Mount
Pleasant.
BIOL :3O-Gene Larkin, Woodmont:
Leo Herman, G. s. V.
9:S5-1 :35-CarrOlI MaCMaster. Wood
hOlme. and Leo CollOflOwer, CatOctin
9:40-1 :4O-Al HOughton, Princess Anne,
Va. and Glenn Spencer. Baltimore.
9:45.1 :45-.John ODOnneIl, EdRewoOd,
and Eddie Stevens, Manor.
9:5O-1 :50-Al Treder. Manor, and WIFI
~ Gov. KenwOOd.
9:55-1 :35-Mel ShOrey. Washington,
and F. b. Kelly, Indian Spring lama
teur).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Hiram C|in g S
ToFirst P| lace

Hiram kept up its terrific pace
the past week in the Masonic
Bowling League by taking the
powerful Petworth outfit into
camp for the entire set. Peterson
with a 387 set and Tom Courtney
with a 1856 game starred for the
winner.
Centennial lost chance to tie
for the lead when Albert Pike
sprang a surprise and grabbed the
odd game. CentenniaIs lone win
came when Pop Fenton, the "a
year-old veteran, marked in his
last four boxes in the middle
game to give him a 1873 game.
Ed Cleary brought Whiting back
into the limelight with his 400 set
which was the deciding factor in
his teams triple win over Har-
mony. Louis Rose of the losers
made a fine effort to save the
opener with the second high game
of the week-a 150-but to no
avail. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

the host club, took down first
money in the individual pro
sweepstakes with 1886, II, one
over par. Summaries:
Bill Schneider. Mt. Pleasant and J. g.
MacBryde, Manor, "a. $3.50; Al JamisOn
and Buddy Tew, kenwOOd, 81, 33-67;
Al JamisOn and Charley PettyjOhn Ken
wood, "a. 3S-67: Al JamisOn and Johnny
Burke, KenwOOd, 33. 34-67; George DIFF
fenbaugh, Indian Spring and j. w. Har-
vey, jr., Manor. 80. 34-67: Leo Walper,
unattached and Marry Peacock, Indian
Spring, 80. 34-67; Walter Cunningham.
mingtOn, 80. 3S-8s; George Diffenbaugh
and Sam Rice. Indian Spring. 35, 33-68;
Mel ShOrey, East Potomac and w. A.
WOOley. KenwoOd, "a. $50: Bob Bar
81. s5-eS; Mel shorey. East Potomac
and Alex Baumgartner, Indian Spring,
"a, $50; George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring and NJ. Fitzgerald, KenwOod, SO,
Daly, Indian spring. IS, $50; Gift
IS, $40: Cliff Spencer and D. e. Mat.
tison Beaver Dam, 35, $50: Leo Col"
liflOwer and Carl Shook. Catoctin, 81,
Belle Haven, So. 35-71: Bill Schneider
and j. Lowry, Mt. Pleasant, SO, 34-71 |;
Mel ShOrey and j. Diff, East Potomac, IS,
S7-72: Cliff Spencer and w. C. Hack.
Cunningham. Burning Tree and Frank
ZOlkOski, Dyker Beach, SO. $50.
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
Al JamisOn, IS. 36-71: George Diffen.
baugh. SO, 37-7S: Leo Walper. 81, 1913;
Cliff Spencer, 80. 38-74; Mel ShOrey.
35, 39-14: Bill Schneider. 81, 3a-76;
Leo COlllflower, 30. 39-77: Al Treder,
81. 4O-77; Walter Cunningham, SO,
4O-73.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
S0k0|is Added
To Mat Card

Featuring Stan Sokolis, former
University of Pennsylvania star
football ace and trackman, Pro
moter Joe Turner announced the
three preliminary matches for his
five-bout mat card at the Arena
Thursday night. Ernie Dusek VS..
Cliff Olsen headlines the card
which also exhibits Nick Compo-
freda, former Western Maryland
grid and ring star, against the
rugged Canadian, John Katan in
the semifinal.
Sokolis will meet one of the
three newcomers who are cast in
the preli1ns, tackling one Jack
Hader.
Bobby Roberts, never having ap-
peared here before, has tough
assignment in meeting Henry Piers,
while Ed Cook takes on the new
conner, Charles Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
SPORTS World
Passing Show

Crowd Of $4,000 racing fans saw
Tazio NuvOIari, italian driver, win
3OO-miIe Vanderbilt Cup classic at
New York.
American drivers took sixth and
seventh places to share purse of
100000 among first 10 in field of
As drivers.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Donald Bulge captured Pacific
Coast Mixed Doubles champion
ship from Helen Jacobs and Henry
CulIey at Berkeley, Cal.
Temple scored IA to 10 victory
over Boston College before 10000
fans at Boston.
Ellison (TarZan) Brown, Paw
tucket, r. l.. Indian, won second
marathon i'll two days in Man
chester, N. H., Columbus Day vic
tory.
Bill FarnswOrth won by head
over Miss Merriment in Inter
borough Handicap at Jamaica.
Mr.. Watt set new record for two
year-Old trOtter over haIf-miIe track
at Newark, N. J., by running mile
in 2:O5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Temple in Triumph
Over Boston CoIIeqe

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Temple's
1886 football slate continued to
be clean" today, following a grid
game here yesterday against Bos-
ton College, IA to o.
A crowd of $4,000, celebrating
Columbus Day, saw Temple COM
pletely outman. overpower and out
smart the Eagles to score touch
downs in the second and fourth
quarters.
VOTE AMERICAN
Rowe Eleven Seeks
The Rowe Collegians are seek
ing 150-pound football games.
Phone Hyattsville 789 between 6
and p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
Available
Here you are. football fans.

Here you are. football fans.
Vestpocket schedules Of all
local football games are avail.
able and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1921
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in
Cluded.
The same can be had by mail
ing q SeIf-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Golden GIoVers List
Meeting on Thursday

Coaches of amateur boxing
teams have a meeting on schedule
Thursday night to plan for the
fourth annual Washington Herald
Golden Glove boxing tournament
which will be staged next month.
James A. Sullivan, chairman of
the Golden Gloves boxing COM
mittee, and L. Gordon Leech. dl-
rector of the Herald Boys Club,
in charge of the tournament, will
handle the meeting.
Coaches from the Police Boys
Club, Northeast, Washington, Phil
Bobys', Georgetown, T r m n a l
Y, Seat Pleasant, Olympic. Jew
ish Community Center and Alex
andria clubs are due to attend.
VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Reinhardt Loft Tops
Aero Club Bird Race

The Reinhardt Loft finished
one, two in the Aero Pigeon Clubs
2OO-mile race from Pittsburgh,
Pa. The race was run under dill
ficulty because of the unusual
weather conditions over the week
end.
The Jack Cross Loft was third,
the Fierstein Loft, fourth, the Van
Solver Loft, fifth. Over 300 BIRDS
competed with only seven return
ing on the day of the toss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
LINE PLAY PROMISES TO AID GONZAGA HIGl
Purple Meets
Tech Today
In Game
BY GARRETT WATERS

Line play, the department OF
football that seldom comes in for
its share of praise, promises to
make the Gonzaga High eleven's
season a success after all.
The term, latter all" is used be.
cause of the Puppies troubles since
the opening of the campaign. The
boys play Tech today at the Tech
Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
Fortunately only the backfield
was hit. First Jim Ellis, crack
halfback, suffered a torn muscle.
Then Jim Shaw, running mate,
got a broken nose. This was FOL
lowed by injuries to Sonny Hart
man, fullback, and Jim Boyle,
star quarterback.
Came then, the big blow. Jim
Boyle suffered an acute attack
of appendicitis and was rushed
to the hospital Sunday for an op-
Grafton. Boyle's latest will keep
him out of football for the re-
mainder of the year.
Teammates Ready
Coach Orrel Mitchell is en-
couraged over the fact Boyles
teammates are about ready to
play again. This means Shaw,
Hartman and Ellis, the latter two
who'll see action against Tech to-
day, and Ellis, who'll be completely
ready for the teams next game.
But that line. 1t is the one thing
that diSpels whatever gloom might
have been generated by the accl'
dents to the backfield boys.
Both against Central and East
ern, Mitchell was thoroughly graft
fled with the play of this forward
wall, It includes Joe Mcdonald
center; George Herbeck and Louis
DiFilipo, guards; Jack Wlndham
and Frank Fenwick, tackles, and
John Costello and John Ronayne'
ends.
Says Mitchell:
"These linemen have had the
happy faculty of learning how
important the line play is to a
team. And they promise to
make It tough for all opponents
we meet this season."
Mitchell cites only one mistake
of his forward wall group since
the start of the season. That was
in the Eastern game when MI
chaels, of the Parkers, got away for
a long touchdown run. Even then,
Mitchell believes the Puppies sec
ondary should have caught Mi
chaels. But then things like that
happen to every team.
Hartman at Quarter
Geeting back to the backfield, in
closing, Mitchell plans making
Hartman his quarterback in to-
days contest against Tech. Shaw
will play halfback part of the time,
Harry Heiberger. the other portion
of the game. James O'Brien and
jim Walsh will complete the ball
carrying array.
O'Brien is a sophomore, Walsh
a senior. The latter is being
brought to the backfield from the
line. Mitchell is doing this be-
cause he is an adept paSSer.
Bill Gardner and Bill Rapp,
sophomore backs, also will see
action. They will help out when
ever the occasion arises, as both
have shown latent ability in prac
tice sessions and are being
groomed for regular positions on
future Gonzaga teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
American League

High team set, Dome Oil Co, 1853;
second high team set, Stewart Bros.
LIS.
High team game, E. c. Keys 3
Sons, 629; second high team game,
Dome Oil Company, SIT.
High individual set, Strickler &c. c.
Keys. 4o9 second high individual
set. Smith (wolfe MOTOR 401.
High individual game. Douglas Joe
Judges, 1853: second high individual
game Strickler &c. c. Keys), 1888.
High strikes, Stricken &c. C. Keys),
ii; second high strikes Almony (Na-
tionaI Beer. 9; Saunders (National
Beer). 9: Clark National Beer), 0;
Self (Stewart Bros.), 9.
High spares Stricken (E. C, Keys),
IS; second high spares, Douglas (Jos
Judges), IS.
High individual average, StrickleE
(E. c. Keys, 1924; second high indi.
vidual average, Smith (Wolfe Ne.
tori, 1873
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

George F. Miller's 80 was tops
among the championship flight
qualifiers yesterday. DR.. G. w.
Maxfield's 81 was best for the day,
but DR.. Maxfield can only COM
pete in the flight in which his han
dicap places him.
Luther C. Steward, jr., Martin
F. Mccarthy, Miller B. STEVENSON,
Albert r. Mackenzie, Donald Wood
ward, Dana C. Belser, Lou Lau-
dick, Everett L. Bono, A. S. Gar
diner, ST., and Norman B. Frost
are among today's competitors
with chances of winning the quail
flying medal.
Harvey johnson, 18-year-old de-
Tending titleholder, slumped to "a
in yesterdays qualifying. Never
thelesS, it is felt this high score
will qualify him. Yesterdays re-
suits:
George Miller, Sc; Harvey johnson, "a;
H. King COrnweil, So; Ed Merkle, SO;
John L. Barr, So; George NJ. Ferris, So;
Hatch. 81; DR.. G. W. Maxfield, 81; B.
L. Hartz, IS; L. J. GOOde, 81. A: H.
Perley, 81; A. b. Chapman, 81: Algie s.
Gardiner. SO; George WolcOtt, 80; Hugh
Mackenzie, 30: Connie Frick, 90; Fl. l..
ChristmRn, 81; +. C. Colt, jr., 92; Cliff
Severance, 90; w. F. Rust, "a; Craig
Mckee. 81.
E. b. Oles. Jr.. "a: Depre Flock. a.;
w. B. Putnam. "a: p. y. Anderson: "a;
Julian, SO; o. P. vOEeI, SO; H. Nichols.
90: X RiemeF, 81: ID, r, Gilmore, 20:
Charlie Baker. 90; J. w. Martyr, sb;
Col. f. r. West, 80.
F. Mitchell. So; W. G. Hoyt, 80: G. II.
White. IS: r. a. shepherd, s5: Roy
Fischer. 05: ]. E. Tenley, 80; T. b. Rob
insOn, 95; c. w. GOsnel, SO; Eugene Nc
Lachlen, 90; c. s. Abbell, 90; Chris
HeIrieh; jf;s O.; =; N. ,O Wil liz sS &C c.
ham, 1904; G. F. Munter. 1O4.
A. S. Offutt, 90; Elmer Father, lO1;
c. NJ. BOteler, 104: John DOlph, Ill;
Capt. n. w. Shaw, III.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, defend
ing titleholder, was opposing Mrs.
w. H. Evans, Elkridge Hunt Club,
in today's first round match play
of the women's Middle Atlantic
championship at Elkridge, Md.
Mrs. Meckley deadlocked with
Miss Lily Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, 1884 titleholder, for the
qualifying medal, each posting IS
yesterday.
Miss Marion Brown, Manor
Club, placed second with Sc, de-
spite three 3-putt green's. Mrs.
Leo j, Walper. KenWood, and
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, Elkridge,
tied for fourth with 81. Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, Chevy Chase,
shot SO and Mrs. Landra B. Platt,
Chevy Chase. carded 81.
Miss Brown and Mrs. Plat
we're paired for a first round bat
tie. Mrs. Walper engages Mrs.
Ora Chancellor, Rodgers Forge,
and Miss Houghton faces Mrs.
M. Louisa Bell, Rodgers Forge.
Mrs. j. T. Powell, Manor Club.
who carded los, faces Mrs. Harry
C. Trace, Rodgers Forge, in the
second flight, and Mrs. George
C. Goetzman, Congressional Coun.
try Club, meets Miss Mildred Le-
bow, Suburban Country Club, in
the third flight.
Willie Schneider, professional Of
the Mt. Pleasant public course in
Baltimore, and Jack McBryde,
Manor Club amateur, carded a
better-ball score of 1892, Sc, to
win yesterdays pro-a ma eu r
sweepstakes of the Middle Allan
tic P. G. A. at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
AL Jamison, assistant pro at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Southeast CHALLENGES
Virginia A. {. Club

The Southeast A. C. 15O-pound
football team challenges the Vir-
GINA A. c., and the HeSsick Coal
men. Call District 1912 or Lincoln
5896-W. The Southeast outfit re-
Gently defeated the Silver Spring
Merchants, 10 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

Murdoch Freshman Coach
Gil Dobie has named Frank
former Cornell tackle.
as freshman football coach at
Boston College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Bowman Likely
To See Action
Against oyas

LEWISB BURG, Pa, Oct. IS
Loyal supporters of the Bucknell
University football team, greatly
disappointed with the Bisons'
showing against the University Of
Miami Friday, today found a ray
of sunshine in the possibility that
Herb Bowman, best paSSer and
punter on the squad, will be in
shape to go against the George
town Hoyas at washington this
Saturday.
Bowman hasn't played yet this
season, because a bone in his
right hand was broken in pre-.
season practice when teammate
stepped on it. Physicians today
removed the bandages, and Bow
man started to unlimber the
hand, with which he heaveS
aerials with deadly accuracy.
vitality Needed
The Junior halfback, who halls
from Sheriff., N. Y, will be much
needed against the formidable
Georgetown eleven, for in the
Miami game Friday, Bucknell
completed one pass Of Is at
tempted, while the punts aver.
aged only 80 yards, one Of them
being partially blocked, while an
other went only about 20 yards
before going out of bounds.
Workouts on the turf of Me
mortal Stadium here today were
plenty tough, though not so stiff
as those which the Bisons under.
went yesterday. Blocking, new
plays, pass defense and offense,
were among the phases Of football
stressed.
Won Two, Lost One
Bucknell will enter the George.
town game Saturday with a rec.
ord of two victories and defeat
thus far this season. The BisonS
opened with a 6-to-0 win over
Ursinus, and a 26-to-0 defeat Of
Lebanon Valley. Last week the
University VI Mld41l, W4AAC11 Dunn
nell defeated rs to 0 on New
Year Day in 1885, greatly out
played the charges of Coach Ed
ward E. Hooks" Mylin, to win,
6 to O. Bucknell won six, and lost
three last season.
VOTE AMERICAN
133-Pound Quarter
Donald C. "Chet" Grant, Notre
Dame backfield coach, was the
lightest gridder ever to win a
Notre Dame monogram. He won a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Dominion Loop
Pinmen Vie

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.
Old Dominion Boat Club Bowling
League opens its second week Of
competition tonight on the Health
Center Alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Columbia Ends Golf
Qualifying Today
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

There is little doubt that any number Of participants in
todays closing qualifying rounds in the annual golf cham
ponhp Columbia Country Club won't exceed yesterday
low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Roosevelt Gridder
Receivers From Injury

Loyal Grimm, star lineman of
the Roosevelt High School eleven,
is resting comfortably at Sibley
Hospital today, following an opera
ton due to a stomach injury, suf-
fered in a grid game.
The youngster was rushed to
the hospital Friday night. He had
been kicked in the stomach during
the RooSevelt-BulliS contest, but
thought nothing of it until terrific
pains set in at home.
After terrifying weekend on
the operating table in which Al
bert Grimm, his father, gave $50
drops of blood, young Grimm raj
lied. Now he's on the way to re-
covery, but he's through in foot
ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13


competition tonight on the Health
Center Alleys at 8 o'clock.
Extensive football drills are be-
ing held daily at Episcopal High
School in preparation for the
Maroon's big game against Hill
School, Of Pottstown, Pa, on
Saturday. This marks the open
ing of athletic relations between
the two teams.
Fort Belvoir Juniors have or
ganized for the grid season. Capt.
Johnny Moooe is seking games.
He can be reached by phoning
Alexandria 1890 between 2 and
4 p. m.
On Saturday afternoon at Bag
gets Stadium the Masonic Home
Of Richmond eleven will be here
for their annual game with the
George Washington Presidents at
2:30 o'clock.
An important practice for the
Virginia A. C. gridderS is listed
tomorrow night at Baggett's Sta
dunn at 7 o'clock.
Alexandria Police Department
is considering the organizing of a
bowling team. Buddy Zimmerman
is expected to be selected as cap
tain Of the pinmen. A meeting
on this sports project will be held
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
-NOl Am EhICHN-
Dewitt Sees Action

Dewitt Prep meets National
Training School on the gridiron
Friday at National Training
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Tennis He|ens
End Feud

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 10.
G.N.SD ANY talk Of Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody and Helen Hull
Jacobs being unfriendly tennis
rivals went up in smoke today.
A newspaper photograph, taken
following the meeting Of the two
Helens in the mixed doubles cham
pionshps at the forty-seventh an
nual Pacific Coast Tennis tourna-
ment, shows them smiling genu-
inely at each other.
The picture was taken after Mrs.
Moody and her partner, Donald
Bulge, defeated Miss Jacobs and
Henry Culley, 81, 1913, ga.
When photographers asked the
two Helens to pose Sunday they
refused. And they also avoided
each other on the courts. passing
the net on opposite sides Of the
haSe1ineS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASUN 5 RECUhDo
High team games-Potomac, 627; Pet
worth SIC. High team sets-Potomac,
1.719, Petworth, 1859. High individual
Miltner, 1853. High individual games
Brooks, 1865; Driver. 159; Bryant, 1853;
Homer, 1855. High individual sets
Driver 4OS: Cleary 400; Miltner, 1872.
High spares-Cleary. 40; Stevens. So;
Hare, 80. High strikes-O. Brown, IL;
Del vecchio, 10; Peterson 10; w.
Koontz. 9. High weekly games-Court-
merry. 156: Rose. 150.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
DiMaggio Socks EN-

In SO times at bat against St.
Louis pitchers the past season, Joe
DiMaggio, of the YankS, got So
hits for an average better than
500. But against the AS he hit
only PIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
133-Pound Quarter

Donald C. "Chet" Grant, Notre
Dame backfield coach, was the
lightest gridder ever to win a
Notre Dame monogram. He won a
letter in 1915 when he scaled 1873
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

XAppFeMUCe HIIOWhhC6 CIaITu0Uo
Weather, clear. Track, fast.
Post time, 1870 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

.VoTE AMERlcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

VOTE AME RICAN-
Evening star., 1936-06-08

will be reduced by 40 per cent In
IS States.
The reduction. said the bureau. will
mean a saving Of nearly s250,0oO an
nuaily to insured banks.
The improvement in the situation
was attributed by the bureau to two
factors; First, a rule. promulgated
two years ago. requiring banks to
keep IS per cent Of their insured
money under delayed time lock: and
second, the increased activities OF
the various law enforcement agencies,
particularly those Of the United
States Department Of Justice" which
have made bank robbery "an increas-
ingly undesirable business"
Not sharing in the rate reduction
are New York, the New England
States, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West
Virginia and the District Of Colum-
bia-because. said the announce
ment, they already get the lowest
Evening star., 1936-06-08

available rate and have continued
favorable experience" with thugs.
At the same time an increase goes
in effect In Florida, Kentucky and
South Carolina. because "the COM
panies' experience has been in sharp
contrast 10 that In other parts Of the
country" Bank burglary insurance
rates 90 up in Georgia, Kentucky,
North and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Aged Twins Die Same Night.

Twin brothers died miles apart and
OF similar maladies on the same night.
Both were farmers, aged 65. James
Mel. Marshall died in Perthshire,
Scotland, and Archibald Marshall
passed away in Lingfield. England.
They were born in England and went
to Perthshire 80 years ago. Archibald
left shortly afterward for Jamaica,
then moved to England.