davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10

The Department of District of Co.
lumbia, Spanish War Veterans, will
observe Mothers Day at Suitland, Md.
tonight. Chaplain William Leroche
will address the meeting. The COM
rades will meet at headquarters, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at tbs
pm.
The excursion for convalescent vet
Grams of all wars will leave the VIII
son Line wharf at pm. next Sat-
urday.
Commander Elvin M. Luskey pre-
sided over Miles Camp. They OBJ
served Muster Day. George W. Pher-
rim. Co. 3. U. S. S. Dubois, was mus
tered into membership.
Commander Thomas F. Donovan
presided at the meeting of Colonel
John Jacob Astor Camp. Thomas w.
Lindsay, Co. H 26th U. S. Infantry,
and Burg, Co. G 21st U. S. Infantry,
were mustered into membership.
Commander Charles Cohen presided
at the meeting of Colonel James S.
Petit Camp. Harry E. Aldrich, 3rd
Connecticut Volunteers was mustered
into membership. John Lane, 31st
U. S. Volunteer Infantry was elected
to membership.
President Gertrude Miles presided
over Colonel James S. Petit Auxil-
iary Blanche Smith was mustered
into membership. They will present a
play May 27. and are sponsoring a
dinner June at 2100 Massachusetts
avenue.
President Albertine Lockner pre-
sided at the meeting of Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary. Delegates and al
ternates to the Department Encamp-
ment on June 13 were elected as
follows: Delegates, Margaret Baptista,
Marjorie Grissam and Elizabeth Bur-
lingame; alternates, Lillian Duncan,
Margaret Schular and Margaret
Brown. Department Senior Vice
President Esther Erhardt spoke.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Club, fraternal, sorority and
veteran organization news in
tended for publication in The
Sunday Star must be received by
the Fraternal Editor not later
than 10 am. on Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

The excursion for convalescent vet
erans of all wars will leave the VIII
son Line wharf at pm. next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

H. L. Edmunds Post met last Friday
evening at the home Of Quartermaster
Floyd w. Stevick to plan for the
Poppy drive. The members, headed
by Comdr. Elwood Graham gave q
baby shower" to Comrade Stevick,
who recently became Q father.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

A board of officers of the Medical
Corps will be convened at the Navy
Department tomorrow to recommend
not more than two officers of that
corps for promotion to the rank Of rear
admiral.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Commander Elvin M. Luskey pre-
sided over Miles Camp. They OBJ
served Muster Day. George W. Pher-
rim. Co. B. U. S. S. Dubois, was mus
tered into membership.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

A Joint memorial service of Potomac
Post and Auxiliary. District Of Colum-
bia Department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be held Tuesday at 8 pm
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets. Comdr
Harry v. Krichton and Mrs. Florence
v. Morris, president Of the auxiliary
will be in charge.
Department Comdr. Edward K. On
man and Department President Mrs
Clay Keene Miller have been invited
A social of music, dancing and re-
freshments will also be held.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Washington Post will meet tomor-
row evening at 1903 Fourteenth street
with Comdr. Walter p. Boehm. presid-
ing.
A joint social meeting will be held
with the women of the post. headed
by Mrs. Paul Gray to complete plans
for the sale Of Buddy Poppies.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Fights Last Night

By the ASSOCIATED fresS.
CHICAGO.-Pat Robertson, 12s,
New York, outpointed Edwin Waling,
128, Detroit (8).
TORONTO.-MaxB Baer, 2121a, Lv-
ermore, Calf, knocked out Dutch
Wymer, 1861, st. Louis Cd.
MILWAUKEE George Black, 157,
Milwaukee, knocked out Paul Pirrone,
164, Cleveland (0
DAYTON, Ohio-Buddy Knox, 1855,
Dayton, knocked out Joe Ketchel, 187,
Cleveland 90.
PITTSBURGH.-Billy Conn. 1854
Pittsburgh, outpointed Charley Weise,
1872, Brooklyn (10).
NEW YORK. Baby Casanova
124H4, Mexico, stopped Stumpy Jacobs
137A, Richmond, Va. (5).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Bob Pastor
1871, New York, knocked out Loui.
Lepage, 1881, Paterson, N. J. ca.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Saverio Turiello
144h, Italy, outpointed frankie Gin
que, 1401a, New York (10).
MIAMI, Fla.-Tony Monin, 40
Tampa, Fla, and Johnny Dean, 138
Kannapolis, N. c., drew (s).
NEWARK, N. J.-Freddie (Red)
Cochrane, 1856, Elizabeth, N. j., out
pointed Pete Mascia, 141A. New York
90.
PLAINFIELD, N. J-Billy Nelson
1876, Puerto Rico, outpointed Ralph
vona, 1874. Asbury Park. n. j. CD.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
S}|zZk!N :S}AzkMG lttl|s @,
~ SSgp

all the honors in the Southern Rail-
way Clerks League at Arcadia.
"Spud" Topley started things of with
148 and $50, while his teammates
collaborated with plenty wood for
$50 team game and 1901 set.
The Sunday School team was out
in front of the Central Presbyterian
Intrachurch League after that loop
opened its season last night, also at
Arcadia. With Bob Braden leading
the way, the Sunday School took the
Christian Endeavor team for a clean
sweep, Braden's l23 being the high
mark.
Pitzer Glass ended the night a half
game behind Sunday School, defeat
ing Les Femmes, one OF the few
women's teams in the city to roll in
a league Of men, two out OF three.
The Ladies' Federal League Is being
lead by the Marines. who. having
rolled one less match than r. r. c..
have q record Of 8-4. The Recon-
struction girls have won 13 out Of Is
games, however, to lead by the games
won-and-lost record.
Tid-bits. Christ Church. George
town, st. Paul's, Trinity No. and
Zion No. swept their first sets in
the Lutheran Ladies' Church League
,. Atonement and Takoma lead the
mems after two matches Kendall,
Hyattsville and Second Church are
still undefeated after two sets in the
B. Y. p. U. mems, while Temple and
Fifth hold the same record for the
women .. Washington Loan & Trust
have won five out Of six to be leading
the Bankers The North Exchange
tops the c. & p. Telephone loop with
the same record Cool's Fountain
has taken six straight in the Column
bia Heights loop Rotary, Lido
Kiwanis No. and Optimists swept
their opening sets Of the Civic Club
League while st. Gabriel's No
1 is undefeated in two matches in the
Sodality Ladies group >. Christ
Churchs first team has dropped but
1 game in IL in the Young People,
| Fellowship League ana three
teams-Employment Statistics, Prices
and Cost of Living -White-have los
but one apiece in Department o'
Labor Interdivisional .. Conn and
Duds lead the Optical and Dynamite
Leagues, respectively. with identica
records, out Of Q :. while thu
Capitols and A. & Y. have scored II
times In IS starts in the Ladies In
dependent and Navy Department
Leagues The B. M. C. Permits tor
the I. C. c. League. defeated but twic,
in three matches and the Secre.
tary ouint leads the U. s. Martin,
Commission Alpha Kappa Phi ha.
a .75o average for IL games in tn.
fraternity League, but Cotter Of tn,
third-place Kappa Phis has all indi'
vidusl records sewed up with is!
high game, 1l3 average and 377 set.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert, 224
Montreal, defeated Cy williams, 220
Tallahassee, Fla, two out Of three
falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Dave Levin, 1875
Jamaica. N. Y, defeated Mayes Nc
Lain, 22s, Pryor. OKLA, two straight
falls.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Ernie Dusek
22s Omaha. and Joe Cox, 220, Cleve-
land, drew, one fall each.
PORTLAND, Me.-Bibber MCCOY
23s, Cambridge, Mass, defeated Chuck
Montana, 1913, Detroit, two out OF three
falls.
Lancaster, Pa.-M Bisignano, 2o5,
Iowa. threw Maurice Lachappelle, 1s2,
France, 36:o8.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HIRAM PIN LEAD GROWS
Masonic League Pace-Setter Wins
Three From st. Johns

Hiram's crack bowling team added
another game to its lead in the Ma
sonic League last night when it swept
its match with st. Johns, while its
nearest rival, Naval, was dropping
one out Of three to Silver Spring. In
four matches the pace-setters have
lost but one game and now boast
.9I7 average for the first IL games.
Pop Fenton. the 74-year-old vet
eran, led Centennial to q two-out-of-
three victory over Dawson to con-
tinue in third place, one game be-
hind second and two and one-half
behind first. Fenton's 1853 set was the
best of the night. Whiting. tied for
third with Centennial, drove Colum-
bia little farther down the ladder
with 81 victory.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

with 1892 and the seasons high
team league game Of $40. His per-
formance against the champion Ma
tional Capital Parks bowlers. who were
fairly swept away by this avalanche Of
naples, was the best shot on District
drives this season. Moreover, Burton's
460 Is an all-time record set for the
Arcadia alleys.
It was Just one spare after another
as Burton ripped OF his consistently big
strings Of 153, 157 and $50. In all, he
made 20 marks-20 spares and a
double header strike coming at the end
Of his second game. Joe McCarty, with
379, and Lee Brown, with 36l, were
also prominent in the record d-smashing
count Of the G. p. O.'s.
Bureau of Investigation by being
franked three games by Civil Service
gained q firm grip on first place,
while second forfeit put Veterans
Administration one game back of the
front runners. Charlie Beall's 377 was
tops for Investigation.
The Navy rollers tripped War De-
partment twice with Q 1,709 team
count as Carroll DAILY and Frank
Ontrich tied for set honors with 352
Bert Sheehy's IA effort came to
the rescue Of his Labor teammates in
the second tilt to set P. w. A. down
by close count Of sos to 594. The
decision gave Bert,s club the odd
game win. I. B. e. w., No. 121, pin
men halted the rush Of the Senate
quint, winning two games as Jerry
Hartnett led the attack with 1877 and
ISL. Andy Kramer Of Senate turned
In high set with 367.
TOM oA1LAoHERs Isl effort
proved an incentive for his
photographic crew to hang up two
season marks in the Navy Depart
ment League with q team game OF
618 and 1899 set. Herbert williams
of the Commandments spilled $50 pins
for the high set.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Follows Colgate Eleven.
MINES TO GET AWARDS
Oates, Indians to Be Honored by
Boys Club League.

Boys Clu0 League.
Members Of the Oates A. c. and
Boys Club Indians, champions OF the
Boys Club peewee and insect base
ball leagues last SUMMER, will receive
their silver base balls and team
trophies at the second annual new
members base ball award night at the
Boys Club Thursday evening.
Jake Powell, Takoma star OF the
recent world series, will be one OF the
speakers, with Joe Judge. former Nat
first baseman, and Buck O'Neill, local
sports scribe, the others.
Players receiving awards are:
ostes-sammy Barber. John Alien,
Green. Matthew Rudder. William Nor timer,
Bunny Harrell. Don Mclaughlin. Edward
Foley, Timothy ODonovan, Clarence Whit
ney. william Brogan. William Grove, VIII.
liam Prior Kenny Usilton. Ivan Whitehurst
IndiansEBill Lewis. Toddy LAGOS
Arthur Miller, Morris Essenstadt. Louis
Mostow. Jerry Connolly. George Catloth
Francis Collins, John Murnane. VIC D
Lisi, Francis Avancena. Eugene Eckard
Larry Pizza Joe Mencarini. Harry kopel
Raymond vidi and Frank Laddbush.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
D. c. PROS NEAR LEAD
Chance to Top Dixie Loop Comes
in Portsmouth Game.

The Washington Pros have . good
chance Of taking the lead In the Dixie
League campaign next Sunday when
they tackle the Portsmouth Cubs at
Griffith Stadium while the pace-setting
Richmond Arrows are playing host to
the Baltimore Orioles.
Richmond is leading washington by
but half q game, but that margin Is
due only to the fact that the Arrows
have played one more game than the
local aggregation. Both have lost 9
game, with Richmond having WOE
three and Washington two.
Sundays game will start at 8 O'Clock
one-half hour earlier than usual. with
admission prices set at IS cents fol
adults and Is cents for children.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Of them want an alumni coach,
and q boom has been started TOR
Bob Warren, freshman coach -.
Men in the saddle say IN alumni
coach Is out.
Add Long runs: John Ohrt. Ne
vada quarterback. took . william
cite kick behind his goal line ana
ran 101 yards to score :. And .
chap named Tobiaski Of Champion
Academy, Prairie Du Chen, WIS.
snagged pass behind the goal line
and sprinted 1o2 yards to score
against Elkader Junior College.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

hurt Harry Balsamo, the new
middleweight hitting sensation,
wants Freddie Steele,s address.
Charlie Bachman has q new
end-around play at Michigan State
that Is giving 'em the jitters :.
It stopped Temples winning streak
last year and scored . touchdown
against Michigan In less than two
minutes of play after the VOL
verines had practiced stopping 1t
for q week The Wolves are
cunning for Hunk Anderson at
North Carolina State -. Some
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Volves Snap at Hunk Anderson at N. c. State


Jack Kesrns Is going to invade
Detroit Is . boxing promoter {.
Well, who's going to the Rose
Bowl? -. The grape vine has 1t
Judge Lands will rule Bob Feller,
Cleveland's pitching sensation, o
free agent Mickey walker has
gone In for refereeing The new
collapsible goal posts were used
for the first time at the Yankee
Stadium Saturday They were
taken down and boxed up before
North Carolina rooters had .
chance to get near EN-.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
GOLDEN GLOVERS EAGER
Point for Boxing Bouts to Start
at C. q. November 10.

at c. q. November 10.
Exactly three weeks Of preparation
were left to eager Golden Glove box
ers today who encircled the date OF
November 10 as the start Of the annual
tournament at Catholic University's
gymnasium.
Although the tourney originally had
been scheduled to start on November
II, functions Of the university which
will be held in its gym during that
week resulted in the date advance
ment.
It will, however. enable the survivors
of the various classes to have Two
weeks Of rest between the end OF the
local and the start Of the Eastern
tournament in New York. The sec
tional warfare is slated to begin No
vember n.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HIS "KID" SUIT DRESSER
Reds Manager Willing to Trade
but Is Not Anxious.

CINCINNATI, October 40 R.-
Little CHUCK" Dresser Is sold on
Cincinnati's "kid' team.
Unless the Reds manager can
corner veterans with more ability
than the group Of youngsters who
finished In fifth place in the Ma
tional League this season, he'll be
back in the scrap next season with
another group of "kids.''
Sure, he's willing to trade any
player on the team to get other
players who will strengthen the Reds
for 1887, but all things being equal
he'll pick the "kids."
Evening star., 1936-10-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

n YEW YORK, october 90
nj Otis Larnson, Penn's all
" America tackle in 1905,
4 came all the way from
Seattle on q hunch to see the
Quakers slap that TO defeat on
Princeton wallace Wade,
Duke coach, has sense OF humor,
all right :. says Saturdays Duke
Georgia Tech score should have
been 90 Hope Ace Parker and
the other Duke backs don't feel
Evening star., 1936-10-20
NAvY.N. D. TICKETS HERE.

Tickets for the Navy-Notre Dame
foot ball game to be played in Balti-
more November are available in large
quantities at the Keystone Automobile
Club, 1643 Connecticut avenue. They
are priced at Sill. 1922 and $3.33, all
Including Federal tax.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
c. U. HELPS BOYS CLUB
Discarded Varsity Grid Suits Are
Given Police Outfit.

Gifts Of old foot ball uniforms by
George Washington University, and
the book of famous college grid plays
published by Arthur (Dutch) Bergman,
Catholic University's head coach, are
playing important roles in the Police
sponsored by precinct No. S.
For three years the home Of the
first Police Boys Club in the city, cur
rent gridmen Of the precinct now are
organized into six teams ranging from
IS Founders to those Of unlimited
weight.
The G. w. uniforms are shared by
members Of the older teams able to
wear them, while every class Of grid
teams benefits from the study of Berg
mans book.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
BY GRANTLAND RICE

- LII you leuoWs, IemdrkeQ
n veteran coach, have got
~ this foot ball angle wrong
4 \ today. Foot ball now is
Just like base ball. Every one talks
In terms of a few unbeaten teams,
and when q foot ball team loses you'd
think the season was a total loss
The Yankees had q pretty fair base
ball team last season. didn't they?
They mopped up the American
League and then whipped the Giants
But, for all that, they lost q batch Of
games to every team in the league.
They were not invincible from start
to finish.
"Well, n I said before. foot
ball b getting that way. There
are too many strong, evenly
matched teams all over the map
at this time.
Here and there you may get q
Minnesota, but not often. This is only
middle October-but just look at the
list Of the tied or beaten teams to-
day-such as Pittsburgh, Princeton,
Southern California, Washington, L.
8. u, T. c. u, Auburn, Tulane.
Nebraska, Texas. Columbia, Georgia
Tech, Navy, California. Ohio State,
Indiana-on and on. Look at Notre
Danes job from now on-Pittsburgh,
Ohio State, Navy. Army. Northwest
ern and Southern California-whc
could be expected TO clean up this
parade? Schedules can make . big
difference"
October Roses for the Bowl.
IN SPITE of this the united and un-
beaten still get their share Of at
tention until the ak finally falls. The
wonder is that so many are left
Army. Yale, Holy Cross. Fordham and
Duquesne in the East; Minnesota
Notre Dame, Purdue, Northwestern,
Marquette and others in the Middle
West; st. Mary's on the Coast; Texas
A. g. M. In the Southwest; Duke and
North Carolina In the South.
Just at this point Wallace wade's
young men from Duke have q good
chance TO inhale Pasadena's roses on
New Year day. Dukes program from
now on includes Tennessee, w. q L.,
Wake Forest, North Carolina and
North Carolina State.
Her hardest test might easily
be Bob Neyland's Tennessee
delegation, playing at home.
Tennessee came along fast
enough last Saturday TO tie up
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Others to Get Votes.

A FTER the first six, the votes polled
by each player were: Frank
Demaree, Chicago. IT; Gus Mancuso,
New York, 13; Danny MacFaydeA.
Boston. IL; Leo Durocher, st. Louis.
8; Derringer, Whitehead and Hartnett.
each; Van Mungo, Brooklyn, and Al
Lopez, Boston, S each; Dolph Camilli.
Philadelphia, and Wally Berger. Bos-
ton, 4 each; Gordon Phelps, Brooklyn.
3; Dick Bartell, New York, 2, and Ter
ry Moore, st. Louis, and Ernie Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati, / each.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CARDS WILL SEEK
MOUND MATERIAL
More Than Warneke Needed
to Solve Slab Problem,
Declares FriSch.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 2o.-The
nj acquisition of Lonnie Warneke
has helped but not solved the
4 st. Louis Cardinals pitching
problem. Frankie Frisch. manager
Of the Cards, said today,
Getting Warneke doesn't tell me
how Paul Dean will 60 next year"
Frisch said.
1T don't know what's wrong with
Paul now, but think his trouble is
in his mind. Maybe he's got too
much money"
Ready to pack South on . fishing
trip, frankie was jovially pessinaistic.
Sure think Warneke will help us
or I wouldn't have been in favor OF
the deal. but We still need more
pitching"
Frisch referred to the trade that
sent First Baseman Jim tRippeD Col
lins and Pitcher Leroy Parmelee to
the Chicago Cubs for Wsrneke. He
pointed out that both Warneke and
Parmelee have been troubled by in
juries in the last year and are, there.
fore, unknown quantities.
Hurts Handicap Both.
A FTER coming to the Cards from
"a the Giants with Allyn Stout and
AL Cuccinello, Parmelee started well
last season, but injured q finger on
his throwing hand and finished with
IL games won and IL lost.
warneke injured his arm In the
1885 world series, started slowly last
season, but finished we'll. and had .
record of 16 won and Is lost for the
season.
Frisch said he also had some doubts
about the ability of Johnny Mize, his
young first baseman, who played In
126 games and batted .329 last season
THAT boys got plenty to learn II
he declared. He has to find out
what to do with his feet he's too
SLOW"
Tho injury which bothered Mize
during the 1885 season has now dis
appeared, Frisch said.
I'm not satisfied with my second
baseman either" Frisch laughed
Hes getting pretty old. But I'll play
q few games just the same"
Follows Colgate Eleven.
ERISCH has taken q sudden interest
in the Colgate foot ball team. be-
cause his nephew, Johnny Lucy OF
Rutherford. N. j., Is playing guard
on the first team. Frisch sat on
the bench in his old home ball park,
the Polo Grounds. Saturday and
watched Tulane run over the Red
Raiders.
Frankie will leave some time this
week for Florida. where he will meet
DR.. Harrison J. Weaver. Cards trainer
Docs got . new boat and we're
gonna spend the Winter In It."
Evening star., 1936-10-20
BOWERS WOULD PLAY.

Games with 15o-pound teams are
wanted by the Bowers Collegians, who
played as the Maryland A. C. PrepS
last wear. Call Greenwood 1919.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
No Contract Worry.

"A MAN who makes $50 q week
"A comes out to the ball park and
he usually resents the fact that some
of the players out there are making
around $4,000 a season. He judges
ball players job by his own and you
can't do that.
For example. this broken arm
might never have healed and I'd have
been out of job altogether. You
can't tell what's going to happen, 80
YOU have to get the money while you
can"
Greenberg said he would be willing
to 20 to training next Spring on q
conditional contract, II necessary.
II think I'm just as valuable now
as I ever was, but the club officials
don't know whether my arm Is COM
pletely healed until they see me in
Spring training. We can discuss SAL
ary terms after that"
Greenberg will stay here until the
end of the month and then 60 to
Detroit. He may stay there all Winter
and enter the sales promotion depart
ment of o large automobile manufac-
turer. he said.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Bob Hig-
gins, Penn State coach, probably will
feel like q pioneer when he takes his
team to Ithaca to play Cornell Sat-
urday. He will be the only member
of the contingent who has ever played
on the Cornell field, leading the 1919
team to a 200 victory at Ithaca In
the last meeting between the colleges.