davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Ball Game Here After Civil War Was Novel Affair


Robinson, Trook, Hartley, Wood,
Mitchell, Camp, Wise.
." - The preparations having
been perfected. the word was given
to play. and the boys went at it
in fine style. The playing was
good on both sides, many f1ne
strikes, runs and catches being
made. =" OF the National Club.
Messrs, Wright, Hibhs. German and
Brown made excellent strikes and
very fine runs. The best catch Of
the day was made by Mr.. Dooley Of
the Nationals, q fly catch in the left
field from a splendid strike by
Mitchell. Messrs. Hibbs and Bigger
won golden opinions on all hands
as easy and even pitchers, while
the catchers-Messrs. Smedburg
and Gorman-occupied their diff
cult posts with honor"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Criffs' Visit to Chattanooga
Is Like Homecoming to Eight

week, also is a graduate Of Chatta-
nooga.
Travis. Lewis, Bolton. Linke, Lana
han and Miles, who cost Engel and
the washington club less than 5000,
are reputedly worth approximately
s25o,0o0 at the base ball mart to-
day. Travis is rated by President
Clark Griffith as a 100000 player:
Engel last year was offered $4,000 by
the Cubs for Lewis and Miles; the
Giants offered s35,Ooo for Lanahan,
in 1885, and Linke and Bolton are
rated as $4,000 ball players, and bar
gains at the price.
There is no estimating the shekels
that Engel's finds" would have
brought at the peak of their various
careers, but the total would have
been astounding.
"Of 'em all, Joe" he was asked to-
day, "who are you proudest Of dig
ging up?"
Engel, reviewing the years when he
unearthed such stars as Stanley Har-
ris, Sammy West, Ossie Bluege, Joe
Cronin, Travis, Lewis and scores Of
others, finally evaded the question as
it was put
Il was proud Of 'em all" he said,
"but I'll tell you the best player
best as an all-around man and as a
real artist ever dug up. He was
Ossie Bluege" F. E. S.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Crs Drop Lanaan Holbrook Cooper Goes Fe Up
REPEATING I.
7S SCORE, IS 36TH
Cruickshank and Shute Tied
in Second Notch-Wood,
Sarazen Sparkle.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,
staf1 Correspondent OF The Star.

UGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-Light
n Horse Harry Cooper, the Chi
~ cago bantamweight, had his
4 n nose out in front of the pack
as the masters tournament at the
Augusta national worked through its
second round today but a flock of
stake horses who can 60 as fast as
the transplanted English pace-setter.
were red hot at his heels Harry put
together fitting and altogether
gaudy SO today 10 grab the leaders
spot with a 36-hole total of l39.
Far back in the ruck, in a spot
where even a couple of miracle rounds
tomorrow barely would get him within
hailing distance of the leaders. was
Bob Jones, the once great one, who
added another dismal 78 today to his
similar score Of the opening round.
The tourney will wind up tomorrow
with two rounds, and it looks as If 2a0
may be cracked for the first time in
the three-year history of the masters
links jamboree.
Hot on Cooper's heels, and not too
far back to catch him if he slips a
cog anyhere along the tree -bordered
route, were flock of our better shot
makers, with the grim and purposeful
figure Of stocky Gene Sarazen topping
the bunch, If you like it that way.
Gene shot a ragged IS yesterday TO
open the show. but he raped out an
impressive 81 today to tie the course
competitive record and wind up the
first Sc holes with l45, in his old
favorite spot. not too far back and
ready to catch the leader with a couple
Of good rounds. That 81 tied the course
record set last year by Henry Picard,
but it wasn't a good-looking round.
Gene literally was all over the lot, but
ne was chipping them close and
canning the puts. He 3-putted only
one green. the fourth. and that in
itself is almost a miracle on the
miniature alpine terraces they use for
putting greens here. The trick is not
TO get your tee shots down the middle
and your second shots on the green.
1t is in getting the ball close enough
SO you won't 3-putt.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Ambassador in Gallery.

p light here today, for the first time
in big competition, the twin big
hitters in golf got together in q little
slugging match. Lawson Little, the re-
| formed amateur. and Jimmy Thomp-
son, the big blond from California,
put on a slugging bee that would have
popped out Babe Ruth's eyes. Jimmy
waltzed home with the hitting laurels,
but Lawson grabbed the scoring
crown. Lawson finished with another
IS for a $50 total, and Jimmy. whose
card was held up pending a ruling
on shot from hazard, scored rs.
Lawson may finish in the dough.
Hirosi Saito, the japanese Ambas-
Sador. came all the way from Wash.
ington to watch two Of his country
men play in the golf tournament and
caused mild splash of excitement as
he followed Torchy Toda and Hagen.
The home folks insisted ON giving him
all the homage due an Ambassador,
when all he wanted was TO see a few
golf shots. Diplomacy triumphed. for
he smiled his way right through the
path of greeting that came to him
willy-nilly. Not to be outdone by one
of his own club members. Witty Cox,
the pro at Kenwood, where Saito plays,
delivered himself Of a gsudy SO,
which put him in among the boys
with an outside chance at ISL. Witty
opened the parade in Fridays Winter
blasts with an 50. A couple of rounds
tomorrow like that SO today and Witty
will grab q slice of Augustus better
dollars.
Witty scored the mines in 80 and IS,
ending with q on the last hole,
where he pulled his second shot wide
of the green, chipped above the hole.
which happens to be fatal at that
spot and wound up with puts.
Otherwise his round was flawless, and
If he hits q scoring streak he can cart
home a piece Of change tomorrow.
He plays his final twin rounds with
Orville White Of Overland, Mo.
Fred Mcleod Of Columbia bettered
his score Of yesterday by shots with
an 81 today which gives him Q total
Of l69 and o record for punishment.
Fred didn't have any 5-putt green's
today but he had plenty Of 3-puttes.
He will play through tomorrow, paired
with Vincent Eldred.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Wood Furnishes Big Splash.

As THE big show stood tonight.
Cooper was on top with 10
69-l3s Bobby Cruickshank Of Rich
mond, who will be host to the boys
in a tournament in his home town
next week, and Denny Shute, now of
Boston, were next at IA. Cruickshank
had SO today, while Shute scored
a 6s, Sarazen and Al Espinosa were
next at las, tied with Horton Smith,
Paul Runyan, and so on down the
line. But you have to use glasses to
find the name Of the host and one
time boss Of them all Bobby Jones,
whom the boys do not fear any more,
had another cherries round and is
only here for the Georgia air, which
is getting warmer. 1t couldn't get
much colder than it was Friday.
Bob played some grand golf shots,
and in spots looked to be the old
master, but he couldn't keep them
going. The big splash Of the day
came from the red-hot clubs Of Craig
Wood, the blond from Jersey, who bet
tered his score of yesterday by a
mere 81 shots. He knocked out 81
today. Yesterday he opened with an
SO. It's that kind of course. If you
are getting your second shots close
enough and don't have to chip over
a young mountain you can score. for
the long shots are easy enough. There
are only 81 traps on the whole lay
out and the boys won't burn up any
niblicks here. But the putting and
chipping cause plenty of headaches.
The crying room will be packed to-
morrow with boys who couldn't knock
down those 4-footers.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Olympic Trials
Finalists Visit

AN OPPORTUNITY for local bas-
- ket ball fans to see a game
between the two teams which are
playing in Madison Square Garden
tonight for the right to represent
America in the Olympics this Sum-
mer will be afforded at Tech High
Tuesday night. when the Globe
Ref1ners of Mcpherson, Kans., and
the Universal Pictures courtmen Of
Hollywood are brought here.
Having stamred themselves as
the class of the country's amateur
teams by virtue Of their finalist
berths in the Olympic trials, the
Refiners and Hollywood teams al
ready. have met once this year, in
the final game Of the national A.
A. U. tournament at Denver last
month, the Kansans winning by IL
points.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Connie Mack Quotes Quaint Passages From

Mack entitled, "The Bad Old Days
in the current issue Of the Satur-
day Evening Post.
Prominent in the account OF the
game is the name Of "Hibbs," but
w. B. Hibbs Of the brokerage COM
pany that bears his name here,
yesterday could throw no light upon
the question as to whether the
Hibbs referred to was his father,
John w., or one of his three uncles
james Emory, Edward T., or
George. All three now are dead.
One of their teammates, German.
who was mentioned, however. Is
definitely known to be the late
Senator Arthur Pue German from
Maryland.
But hearken to the account OK
the game itself and Its prelimi'
naries. which are even more in
triguinSs
Evening star., 1936-04-05

"An exciting match game be-
tween the first nine of the Potomac
and National Clubs was played yes
terday on the grounds of the Poto-
mac Club, situated south of the
Presidents home. For some time
previous to the commencement Of
the game, the Executive Committee
charged with the duty Of receiving
invited guests were actively en-
gagged in that capacity, and at the
time set for the game to begin, a
large crowd Of ladies and gentle
men had assembled to witness the
exciting sport about to ensue. The
opposing mines were as follows: On
the part of the National-Messrs.
Brown. German. Hibbs. French.
Dooley, Beale, Wright, McCanant,
Benner. On the part Of the Poto-
mac--Messrs. smedburg. Bigser,
Evening star., 1936-04-05

T IMAGINE the Nationals going
at" their base ball opponents
"in fine style, dressed in deep
4 blue pants and jackets, and
red belts, with jockey caps and
chamois- Leather CATERS well clogged
at the heel and ball"
Imagine, at the end Of the game,
each club giving three hearty
cheers and a tiger for the other and
then both clubs uniting to give
three hearty cheers for the umpire
for his impartial conduct through
out the camel"
That, dear reader. was The Eve.
ming Stars description of a game
played here on the grounds Of the
Potomac Club shortly after the
Civil War, in which relatives Of .
prominent Washington broker par.
ticipated and which Is fully de-
scribed In an article by Connie
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

~HATTANoOGA, Tenn. April
The Washington ball
\ clubs scouting system may
- lack the intricate chain sys-
tenn Of modern base ball. but when
the Nationals invaded Engel Stadium
today for a batting drill it was a
homecoming day for eight Of the
Griffs, seven of whom directly were
supplied by Joe Engel. president OF
the Lookouts and scout de luxe of
the Washingtons.
They were Cliff Bolton. No. /
catcher. Cecil Travis, regular short
stop: Buddy Lewis, regular third
sacker; Dee Miles, outfielder; Sam
Holbrook, catcher, and Pitchers Eddie
Linke and Dick Lanahan. Walter
Miles. the catcher who was pur-
chased from Brooklyn earlier this
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY StaH Correspondent OF Inc otar.
- HATTANoOGA, Tenn, April
4 4.-The Washington ball
l clubs Spring training pro-
~ gram, which up until this
week had moved along with singular
smoothness, seemed destined to run
into a worrisome lull tonight.
Cold weather, plus the dampness
caused by flood waters. forced the
cancellation of todays game with the
Chattanooga Lookouts and caused
the Nationals to idle FOR the second
successive day as far as formal COM
petition was concerned.
Tomorrow the Nationals again are
scheduled to play the Lookouts, but
there was not much hope tonight as
threatening clouds appeared and the
local Weather Bureau predicted rain.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
co T0LOOKOUTS
|N|NV0[VEDDEAL
Disappointing Youngsters
Have Strings Attached.
Squad Cut to rs.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April
4-Still running the gamut
of vicious Spring weather
~ pranks-tornado, flood and,
currently, near freezing temperature,
the Washington ball club threw of
ballast tonight on its homeward flight.
Pitcher Dick Lanahan and Catcher
Sam Holbrook. two youngsters whom
six weeks ago seemed destined for
lengthy futures in major league ball,
were released to the Chattanooga
LookoutS, cutting the ranks OF the
Nationals to 25 players.
The transferring of Lanahan and
Holbrook. both of whom go with
strings attached, was the only move
ment of complicated shifting Of
Washington farm hands" that di-
rectly concerns the Nationals.
Chattanooga. in turn, sent Pitchers
Leon Petit and Millard Hayes and
Catcher Jack Redmond, all former
Griffmen, to Albany of the Interna-
tional League, another farm" of the
Washington club The Lookouts also
of rookie catchers, Huck Wynn ana
Floyd Perryman. They will be carried
back to the Capital and promptly
turned over to President Joe Cambria
of Albany to handle as he sees fit.
Holbrook Has Promise.
nESPITE the highly-touted man
ner in which Lanahan and Hol-
brook we're treated when the Ma
tionals opened camp at Orlando. Fla,
late in February. their releases tonight
came as no surprise. Lanahan un-
doubtedly was the biggest disappoint-
ment of the few that were encount-
cred this Spring and Harris made no
bones about his oSapproval of Dicks
showing as long as two weeks ago.
His release Of Lanahan tonight, after
q lengthy conference with President
Clark Griffith and Joe Engel and Clyde
Milan Of Chattanooga. easily was fore
seen.
Holbrook. the husky Mississippi
youngster, who was believed ready to
give Cliff Bolton a battle for the No,
! catching job. proved to be lacking
the necessary experience and when
Walter Millies was purchased earlier
IL the week from Brooklyn the fate of
Sammy was sealed.
At that Holbrook's transfer to
Chattanooga under the conditions is
far from uncomplimentary He goes
70 the Lookouts officially stamped by
the Washington club front Office"
as a prospect who needs only sea-
son Of polishing. Had he been re-
tanned as third string receiver, Hol-
brook would have little to look for
ward to except the warming up of
relief pitchers in the bull-pen.
"All he needs" commented Harris
on Holbrook, lis another year of reg
ular catching in the minors. I think
he is a pretty good prosect, especially
as hitter. After all, Sam has been
in professional ball only couple Of
years and I'd rather have him catch
ing every day in the minors than sit
ting on the Washington bench"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Phillies Will Visit.

ON FRIDAY the Griffs will play host
" to the Phillies, whom they de-
feated in Orlando in the only game
played between the clubs. The farm
hands" of Albany will drop In Grit
fifth Stadium next Saturday, while on
Sunday, a week from tomorrow, the
Nationals will wind up their exhibit
ton game play in Baltimore against
the Orioles.
Then comes a day of rest before q
team called the Yankees, out OF New
York, is played April IA, when the
American League curtain rises.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Drill DESPITE Weather.

so ANXIOUS was Harris to keep his
- squad keyed up to the pitch they
achieved In Florida during the last
five weeks, however, that he herded
the club onto Engel Field this after
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SKATERS JUMP RECORD
Osborn Goes High for Standing
Leap-Metcalfe Ahead.

ST. LOUIS, April tP.-Harold
Osborn, 36-year-old Olympic record
holder, topped the world record in the
standing high jump at the St. Louis
relays tonight, leaping a height OF 5
feet 6 inches.
His only competition was Bob Lange
of Missouri School Of Mines, who
dropped out before Osborn went on to
better the recognized world mark OF
feet 534 inches, set in 1918 by Leo
Goehring and later equaled by Osborn
himself in 1925.
Ralph Metcalfe, the chocolate streak
from Marquette University, was
pressed hard by Whit Cox, Tulsa Ath-
letic Association star, in 5.3-second
50-yard dash.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga, at
Chattanooga.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. Alumni.
Golf.
Georgetown Prep tournament,
at Garrett Park, Nd, l0:30.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Knoxville, at
Knoxville, Tenn.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware. at East Ellipse, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown Prep tournament
(semi- finals, Garrett Park, 2:3o.
TUESDAY.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Cary Wright. fea-
ture bout, Is rounds. for District
welterweight championship, Turn
ers Arena, $50.
Base Ball.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park, 3:15.
Golf.
Georgetown Prep tournament
(fnals), Garrett Park. 2:3o.
Table Tennis.
Second annual District Of Co.
lumbia tournament Wardman
Park Hotel, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Hilltop, 8.
Maryland VS.. Richmond u. at
Richmond.
Central VS.. Loyola, at Central,
$50.
Western VS.. Westinghouse
High, at Ballston.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Boxing.
District National Guards hll-star
show, Turner's Arena, $50.
Table Tennis.
Second annual District of Co.
lumbia tournament, Wardman
Park Hotel, s.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3.
George Washington VS.. Penn
State, East Ellipse, $50.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Char
lottesville.
Central VS.. Episcopal. at Alex
andria.
Roosevelt vs.. Washington and
Lee freshmen, at Lexington.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Virginia Tech, at
Blacksburg, Va.
Table Tennis.
Second annual District Of Co.
lumbia tournament, at Wardman
Park Hotel, 8.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton, vs.. Emil Dusek,
feature match. Turner's Arena,
$50.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia IN.
L.. Griffith Stadium. 3.
Maryland VS.. washington and
Lee. at Lexington.
Roosevelt VS.. Staunton Military
Academy, at Staunton.
Golf.
st. Johns vs.. Gonzaga private
School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
George Washington VS.. Western
Maryland, at Westminster, Nd.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Lexing-
ton.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Alumni, at College
Park, 2:30.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Swarth-
more, at Swarthmore. Pa.
Golf.
Georgetown vs.. Florida, Congress
sional, $3.50.
Western vs.. Tech public high
school title match).
Central vs.. Wilson public high
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TIGERS ARE GIVEN
BEATING BY REDS
Three Runs in Ninth Decide
5.4 Game-Pirates Trim
White Sox Again.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@oLUMBIA, S. C., April A.
Doubles by Rockies Lee Hand
I ley and Hub Walker, a two
~ base error and Riggs single
for a three-run ninth-inning rally
gave the Cincinnati Reds 5-to-4 vic
tory today over the Detroit Tigers.
r5;, ps,roit - ooo ooo ldo I5o oooooe- ! = &
Batteries-Lswson and Hayvorth; Hill
cher. Nelson and Campbell,
WACO. Tex. April tP-The
Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Chi
cago White Sox, Al, here today for
the Buc's seventh victory in eight
straight starts against the American
Leaguers.
The victory also gave the Pirates the
13-game series in which the teams
are competing.
R.H.E.
Pittsbursh N)-- oG 600 oIo olo III Ill I 70 Q
ohsase 9st.eries Lucas o 1tsins sin. and psdeen
Todd; Phelps. chelini and sewell. CRUDE.
Cubs Rout Phillies.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 4 tF).
A'A The Chicago Cubs, lacing Curt
Davis for seven hits and six runs in
four innings, trimmed the Philadelphia
Nationals, II to /, here today.
Davis issued seven passes and hit
one batsman.
chiesso chiaGsIpnN,s 1NJ M @ oYs o oio o4S-11 IS
Batteries-Davis Bowman and Wilson,
Grace; Lee and O'Dea.
NYork M sso 900 loo 600 o-s Is z
Called on account Of dsrkn.ss, us
panning; Mooney, Frazier. Carter and
nracr,po AT poRIsNoUTH 1do VAM Aio ooo r H z
PoHfsmouth PsoGNkIym PLJ ooo ooo o5e c ooo-o s
Batteries-Earnshav Brandt and Phelps,
Gautreaux; Dunaway Donovan. W. Fuchs,
Decker and Cramer. F. Fuchs.
AT JACKSONVILLE. Fla RHE
sa'I%STe g. hoSs cao 49, o4 oi4 oip oiG eiS
Batteries-Moore. Bivin and Spencer;
Andrews and Hemsley.
AT KNOXVILLE. Tenn r. H. Z;
knoxVille rxVfien'a es.Ao, A., 200 Zoo dii0 oo6-3
Batteries-Dietrich. Upchurch and
Hayes; Gillespie, Heise. Dahlgren and
Bandy.
AT BIRMINGHAM: ALA,-o RHE
Boston (A)z 049 900 OLE z g
Batteries-Rogers. Cascarella and Fer
rell; Flowers. Joyner and Palmisano.
Horgan
6. AT NE NEW 9RLEANSs,o Sso La All am SHE H !
r. \. orleans 5deii 'N ts.AJ 6oc @ 20! @ do 10
weshereli. ele Drake and Autry. osrodow Ski.
AT SAVANNAH. GA r. II. y
Boston tNo----- oo661l o61 do1 do1 S%I1-l4 y .
Batteries-Brown. Chitwood and Lewis;
Forsberg. Lowell. Campbell and Levy.
AT PALATKA. Fla Fla, nm EH z
LoufsVille LouGRfH 7H.AJ- ooo ooo 5i 5oi oYYS- .
Marrow. southsrd and RinEhofer,
AT MANCHULA. Fla R.H Z;
IND a apoiis i eA'R5- 900 600 800 6oo-s is
Batteries-Turner, Stitch and J. Riddle;
Eserer; Risney. Herring. Mclean and
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Coast League

Missions -- 040 900 11x--6 12 1
Portland - 100 100 001-3 IL 0
Caster, Larkin and Brucker; Lamanske
and SprinZ.
Seattle 600 O1O O33-7 13 8
San DiegF- 0IO 900 301-5 II ,
Gregory and Spindel; Pillette ana Kerr.
Oakland O2O OO4 OOx-6 10 0
Los Angeles OO1 600 000-1 6 o
Campbell. Kimball. Lahti and Bottarini;
La Rocca and Keis.
ssn yrsneisco n naegsmsnto. rain.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CONNIE MACK is ILL

Cold and Laryngitis Keep AS
Chief in His Hotel.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April R.-
Connie Mack, 73-year-old manager OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, vas con-
fined to his hotel room here today with
cold and laryngitis..
Physicians said his condition was
not serious and he was staying Insiie
as a precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

ssa Francisco ss saeesmansa rain.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
MARINE BAND
ON 4-H CLUB
PROGRAM

The United States Marine
Band, under direction of Capt.
Taylor Branson, will feature
songs of different nations that
have survived the years in pop
ularity during the National All
Club Music Hour-"Farm and
Home Hour Program" tomorrow
at 1890 p. m. over WMAL.
Some interesting sidelights on
the history of these songs will
be discussed between numbers by
r. A. Turner, field agent for the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Extension Service.
DR.. o. S. Baker, population
economist, will describe the major
present-day needs of farm COM
munities during the program. c.
w. Warburton, director of Fed
eral extension work, will tell Of
extension service plans to meet
those needs. Other speakers will
be w. A. Lloyd, director Of ex.
tension work in the Western
States, and Miss Gertrude War
ren, specialist in the All Club
activities.
The National All Club, repre-
senting almost one million farm
boys and girls, presents a special
program on the first Saturday of
each month during the National
Farm, and Home Hour period.
George M. Cohan, grand old
man of the stage. will be heard on
VOL and associated stations of
the Intercity group in a special
broadcast today at lis p. m. from
Philadelphia. This broadcast will
present the Philadelphia Concert
Orchestra with Bernardino Moli.
mari, conductor: Mayor S. David
Wilson, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Cohan.
May Robson, noted stage and
screen actress; Mike Riley and Ed
Farley, coauthors of Music Goes
Round and Around" with their
Onyx Club Band, and Bob Swan
son. midget auto racing champion,
will be guests on the Chateau pro-
gram tomorrow over WRC at $50
p. m.
Jack McClellen and Sara, noted
comedy team. and Jewell Hopkins,
Hollywood night club singer, will
also be presented. McLellen
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Triple Card

Sports 60 on despite Supreme
Court death sentence. Workers OF
the AAA and Agriculture are
steamed up for their triple basket
ball game on Saturday evening in
the George Washington University
gymnasium, to which AAA Admin
istrator Chester A. Davis and the
congressional delegation from New
Jersey have been invited.
The New Jersey legislators were
invited because the Agriculture
girls team is to be host to the
Atlantic City girls team. Two pre-
liminaries, the first starting at
7:30 o'clock, will pair the Agricul-
ture Flashes against Soil Conserva-
ton Service and the Agriculture
unlimiteds against the Jewish
Community Center. The games
are sponsored by Agriculture's big
recreational association, member
ship 1000, dues Is cents re- year.