davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
NEW FORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 20. UP)-
Stocks, bonds, wheat and cotton ad-
Vanced today. Stocks set new tops
for the year with the industrial aV-
erage at a new 5-year high.
Trading in stocks was moderate
ly active although under the aver
age for last week. Practically all
groups participated, featured by
were up fractions to 2 points. Util-
tiles were bid up and the average
set new mark since 1888.
Motors were moderately active.
At one time Chrysler equalled its
high since 1929 at 117% up Is. Then
close. General Motors was m ore
active than Chrysler and the price
approached its high since 1929.
Motor accessory shares We're in
more active demand on outlook for
higher earnings.
Steeis had period of strength
and held small gains through the
session. Oils met some profit-tak-
5. Rubber Issues led their group.
Foods were better on the general
foods report which showed a good
gain for the first half of the year.
Du Pont. which showed earnings
in the second quarter of S2.06
share, against SO cents in the cor
responding period of 1885, advanc-
ed to a new high since 1929 at 165
up y point. 1t was the best second
quarter in history. publication of
the statement brought in some pro
fit-taking and the price receded
from the top.
New highs for the year or longer
were made by such issues as Air
Reduction, American Chicle, Amer
lean hawaiian Steamship, Coca
Cola, Comm ercial Credit. Crosley
Radio. Zenith Radio, Kennecott,
Magma, Jewel Tea, Libbey- Owens
Ford Glass, Pacific Lighting, Con
solidated Edison, Pullman, SerVel,
Timken Detroit Axle. and Yellow
Truck
Deere rose 3 points to head rise
In farm implements. case mad
similar gain. Mail order issues
were steady to firm. Estimates on
| drought ravages indicated that de-
spite reduction in farm income in
aid the latter. The equipment units
were expected to suffer but earn
| ings were estimated sharply above
1895 for the year.
Demand for copper metal from
| munitions makers sent the price
| for foreign copper to new high
since 1881 at 9.45 cents pound.
| That was only slightly under the
9Is cent domestic price and traders
looked for an advance here. Thal
helped the copper shares which were
actively bought.
Silver shares were mixed. U. 5
| Smelling equaled it's low at 7S and
then recovered. American Smelt
ing and Clerro De Pasco were high
er, aided - the higher demand for
copper metal. Late in the session
| Kennecott extended an early gain
to u full point at 43&.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Hos $50, steady to 25c higher;
grass feds $1O.5O-11.S5, locals un-
Cattle 260O, steady, fed steers
and yearlings $Si9;25; q 5mPer4iaai n5e IA !!
steers $6.60.7; MeXicans $o'SS29 SG3' AZ
cutter grades $3-4.25; bulls $3.50;
calves 400 steady, vealers Ss-9.oo'
calves S7.75-8 so. ,,,.
sheep 500 steady, plain lambs
held above $3.50, shorn ewes Sf'oo'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, July 20; (uP2I
Hens, Leghorns, Pa to "a lbs. iio
Hens, Leghorns. over ia ana up 10
to 4 lbs ......,..... :; $500 o.
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. ,.. d2e
Hens colored, a lbs. and up 49, Scc
Rroilers. over l and up to Y lbs loc
Broilers, over w and up to "a &C.,
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and a.,
up to lbs, '...,.'o;'i ..,,i
Fryers, colored, over a anu 10
up to 3h lbs. ....'.':.' @ O.
Fryers. over 3A and up to IDS. Ioc
r asters. soft bone. Barred ooa
Rocks, 3h lbs. and up ;..',,;.' -oo
Roasters, soft bone, other than oo.
Barred Rocks, over "a IDS '''' 9c
SIaasS ,t,,., zoe
Ducklings, Az lbs and up ..'.i iac
Duckiings, under Az lbs. .'.'''111TI
Old Ducks ....,'''''' iSr
Geese ''''' : : '.'o ~. Oh,
Young Tom Turkeys, over 1S IDS 90e
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs. and up '.'' S9e
Old Tom Turkeys .....'.'''''''i ~
Old Hen Turkeys .........,' . I
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per doz. 80 { {
SQUADS, IL lbs. per doz. and up ''aaeec aae {
Capons, under 7 lbs. ........'.''66oocc 20 I I
Capons, q lbs. and up ;,1L';,,a or 20 AZ N''
Rabbits. No. i White 3h TO 4n no
lbs. each ........''. A'N
Rabbits, No. l Mixed Colors' no
3h to Az lbs. each ....''''' 'ooS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
N N{eat[@L!:

Los Angeles and yicinity-Some-
what unsettled Monday night and
Tuesday with local thunderstorms
in and near the mountains; con-
tinued warm with little change in
temperature; gentle variable wind,
mostly southeast to southwest.
Southern California - Unsettled,
local thunderst orms, in and near
mountains Monday night and Tues
day, no change in temperature, gem
tie west wind and northwest wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, July 20. UP)-
u. S. No. 1 extra leHfy .:....$1S.00
u. S. No. l ...........$15.00-l5.50 so
u. S. No. 2 leafy ........$14.00-14. so
u. $. NO. 2 ........... $13. SOL 90
Receipts equivalent &C carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

~ YOU WANT A JOB AS OUR
REPRESENTATIVE? If you are
boy between the ages of 13 and
II and live IN the following rural
routes. HoltVille Rt. 1, 2, or 3,
Brawley Rt. l or 2. Imperial Rt.
/ or 2. Seeley Rt. |, Calexico Rt. l
r See Bill Iiunt Monday night
V,etween and 7 p. m. at the Post
Press office for full particulars
Or write him at this office be
cween now and Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-Low wheeled trap wa
gon for Caterpillar. Address 453
Holt St, Ell Centre. (Jl8-J22)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farmall Tractor 1350x24
FireStone rubber at discount.
Used I.HC. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt real buy.
One A. c. model 35, best buy in the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
livestock For Sale

Everyone likes to talk about,
Mountain streams and beautiful
trout.
OF course we all agree to that,
But it is hard to beat the channel
cat.
Let's stock the canals and the
streams,
So uor boys may have their dreams.
No cleaner sport could be had,
Than a fishing trip for son or dad.
We won't have to go far away,
Can fish at home most any day.
Let lis have a catfish boom,
In our canals there's lots of room.
Let's get the young from Uncle Sam,
And have catfish at every dam.
The booster let's all cheer,
Ddolpha Zinn, the auctioneer.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams ST.
o1 Wonfal EJ;c.oJlunon.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Whp Wanted

TEACHERS WANTED-Enroll i'm
mediately. Positions now open in
western states. Primary, Inter
mediate. Advanced Grades. Com
mercial, Mathematics, History,
English, Principalships, others.
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
BUREAU. All Judge Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah. (J1AD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Wanted, Reat Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close in Acreage. See G. A.
Irving, Marie Land, 83l Main.
(J17-T.F.f
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
I Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Electricity and refrigeration paid.
$4.00 per week. 235 North Sixth.
(J17-J24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

FOR RENT - Furnished small
bungalow; also 3 bedroom house.
Electric refrigerator, air cooler.
723 Orange. CJ2O-J23)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Houses FOR Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished 5 room
house. Electric refrigerator and
stove. 514 Brighton. Inquire J.
V. Bldg & Loan (J20P-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
ID Business Rentals

FOR LEASE-Alamo store. Will be
ready for occupant in few days.
f. S. Gott, Holtville, Route l.
(Jl8-J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
For Lease

THIRTY-FIVE ACRES for vege-
tables, been in alfalfa four years.
Phone 1875. (J20P -J33A)
Evening star., 1936-09-03
WEARY AMERICANS
MAKE FAIR SHOWING
Capture Trio of Eight Contests
in Swedish Track Meet.
Three Records Fall.
Ey tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
COTHENBURG, Sweden. Septem-
Der 3.-America's touring track
and field athletes, appearing tired
from their many Olympic travels,
won only three and tied another of the
eight events on the final card of the
two-day meet which saw three new
Swedish records established.
Forrest Towns, Olympic hurdle
champion from Georgia, won the no.
meter hurdles in the record time of
l4.3. nosing out Erik Lidman of
Sweden, who was clocked in the same
time. Gunmar Bergh of Sweden set a
new Swedish record in the shotput,
with a toss Of 1884 meters Isl feet
II 4l-64 inches). as Gordon Dunn
finished second. with 1854 meters Isl
feet 1864 inches. Bill Fritz of Can
ada established the other record. in
the 500 meters, covering the distance
in 1:024. Archie Williams, Olympic
400-meter title holder, was third, in
1:039.
Foy Draper won the 200 meters in
21.5. Dave Albritton cleared the bar
at meters C feet 6A inches) to win
the high jump: while Bill Graber tied
with Ljungberg of Sweden in the pole
vault at 4 meters Q3 feet 1882
inches).
Eric Ny of Sweden led Glen Dawson
home in the $500 meters, being
cloc&ed in 3:524, as compared to
1868 for the American. Bergh beat
both Ken Carpenter, Olympic discus
champion, and Dunn in the discus,
with a throw of 5172 meters G69 feet
Sis inches). Carpenters best effort
was 50.65 meters 066 feet 1864
inches). while Dunn got away a toss
of 49.07 meters U60 feet II 1864
inches).
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Praise of Tuffy
Stirs ID. C.. Fans

WASHINGTON foot ball fans
who listened in on the ALI
Star-Detroit Lions game broad
cast today were talking little else
but Tuffy Leemans, the former
George Washington back, who
was the outstanding player in the
game.
The remarks Of Dick Hanley,
former Northwestern coach, par
ticularly were gratifying to those
who predicted Tuffy would. con-
found critics who picked all-Amer.
lea teams last Fall and overlooked
the Colonial ace.
Said Hanley: "Leemans was the
all-America of the all-Americas
tonight"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
GO INTO POLO FINAL
Greentree, Templeton Teams Seel
Play-off With Argentines.

NEW YORK, September 8 (P.-Led
by two of Americas greatest inter-
nationalists, Tommy Hitchcock, jr.,
and Winston Guest. Greentree and
Templeton meet Saturday for the ma
tional polo championship and the
right to play Argentina in the Cup of
Americas series later in the month.
Both came through their semi final
tests yesterday, Hitchcock leading
Greentree to a 13-to-9 victory over
Laddie Sanford's Hurricanes and
Guest playing a great game at back
as his Templeton four rode roughshod
over Tom Mather's Texas combination
16 to S. Greentree won the title last
year while Templeton held the cham
pionship in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

)HICAGO, September 3.-The
prestige of professional foot
ball, defended by the National
League champion Detroit
Tigers, was still intact today-but
badly bent by an inspired band of
former college stars.
Last night before throng of 1851
thrilled spectators at Soldier Field,
the Lions, led by their ace. Earl
(Dutch) Clark, had to stage a des-
perate last-period drive to earn a
7-to-7 tie with the all-tars of 1886
who, as seniors, helped make 1885 COL
lege gridiron history.
The all-stars, rated as the greatest
group of the kind ever brought to-
gether, gave the crowd the first big
thrill in the second period of the
third annual battle, by scoring the
first touchdown of the series. They
outplayed the professional title hold
erS throughout the first three periods,
and appeared to have an upset tri-
umph over their more experienced
fOemen in hand,
Evening star., 1936-09-03
all that territory. Yet he never has
been able to win major title.

He has tried harder, 1t Is safe to
say, than any other Of the thou
sands of pitchers who from time to
time have participated in The Star
tournament.
Six failures ordinarily would con-
vince fellow his goal was unat-
tainable. Not Henry.
He set about this Summer to
learn different style of pitching.
He made a slight change in grip,
modelling the new hold after that
Of successful iron fiipper he OBJ
served ut Roanoke. The change
worked like magic. Henry's ringer
percentage scared and the victories
have come In an almost ceaseless
fiow. At last accounts he had won
81 games and lost only I'VE in .
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MECKLEY-BERG DUEL ON
D. c. Golfer Plays Young Star in
White Sulphur Semi Final.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, September R).-Patty Berg.
tuning up for the women's national
open golf championship later this
month, clashes today in the semi finals
of the Mason-Dixon tournament with
one of Washington's most improved
stars, Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley.
The l8-year-old red-haired Mime
sofa miss was expected to win, as was
the defending champion. Jean Bauer
of Providence. R. l.. in the other semi
final match against Virginia Guilfoil
of Syracuse. comparative newcomer
to big tournament play.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
variety Of competition with the best
opposition at hand.

In looking to the 1886 champion
ships, which will begin next Tues
day with 1o0-shoe qualifying rounds
at Brentwood, Md; Falls Church
and lexington Recreater Center,
Henry's confidence of belated sue
cess has risen with his ringer per-
centage.
Believing that, at last, he has
discovered the cause of six years
of failure, amounting in the main
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Unsung Hero.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit vs. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Ole Anderson VS.. Rudy Dusek,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Semi-f1nals, Army-Navy Club
women's Fall invitation tourna-
ment, Arlington, Va.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Finals, Army-Navy Club women's
Fall invitation tournament, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

claim major ranking as Ioot ball
force. He was ready to step into the
spotlight. But just as he was moving
toward it limp developed and the
spotlight couldn't wait. He was hurt
and unable to play at top speed. Be-
fore he recovered the light Of recog-
milton shifted to other stars.
One in the Background.
RUT those who have played with him
in the All-Stars collection have a
fair idea of his ability The public may
be looking for Berwanger of Chicago,
Shakespeare of Notre Dame, Sheldon
Beise of Minnesota. Smith of Alabama,
Dick Crayne of Iowa, Joe Maniaci of
Fordham, or some of the others when
the All-Stars assemble at the Polo
Grounds next Tuesday night. The
public has heard of these, heard their
praises sung by the press over the
course of the last three seasons. But
before the evening is over the public.
like the autograph seekers in the hotel
lobby, probably will be asking, who's
that guy?"
And they'll be nodding toward the
stocky little blond fellow with the per-
feet poise, the loose joints, the hula
hips and the muscular legs. For If you
ask the squad of All-Stars about Lee
mans they will tell you he's the man
to watch.
"And such a nice kid, too," block
ing back said. "It's hard to believe in
a crowd like this that any one could
get temperamental But some of these
boys who carry the ball seem to think
they're the big attraction. It's no
satisfaction to clear the way for them
and watch them go running for touch
downs. But when Tuffy is in there,
and when his signal is called, there
isn't a man in the line, or the back
field, either, who doesn't put on little
extra pressure, trying to give the kid
a chance. The rest of us have had our
share Of the headlines. He never has
not anything like what he has de-
served"
When a FeIler Has a Friend.
You may wonder how ne ever got
on this All-Star team if no one
ever recognized his greatness before.
You may wonder in view of the fact
that the squad was selected by the
fans of the country who voted for
their favorites. Yet Leemans was
among the leaders when the votes
were tabulated.
The answer is that when Tuffy fin
ished his course at George Washing
ton University last June he got job
in the Public Fairgrounds Department
in Washington. And when the voting
started for the All-Star team the
youngsters with whom he played and
whom he coached and laughed with
and worked flooded the polls with
votes for Leemans.
1t wasn't his idea. 1t wasn't any,
body's idea but their own. They knew
that Tuffy belonged with the great
They had seen him play and stand up
almost single-handed against such
recognized foot ball teams as Alabama
Vanderbilt, West Virginia. Tennessee,
Rice and Louisiana State. So they
wanted him to have a chance to play
with team that would give him a
little help when it came to blocking
opening holes through which he could
break into the open and protect him
when he passed.
and maybe. when the All-Star
games are over and after the profess
sional foot ball season ends, the little
fellow with the snub nose and all the
freckles will nave the prize autograph
of them all.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BUFFALO FLAG WINNER
Beats Montreal for 92d Victory in
international League.

MONTREAL, September 3 (P.-The
Buffalo Bisons clinched the Interna-
tional League pennant last night by
downing the Montreal Royals, 9 to T.
assuring their first regular season
championship since 1927.
The victory was their ninety-second
against IS setbacks for the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Stonebraker Leaves Terps.

MEANWHILE Maryland. with
Az real problem in developing a
capable line, awaited X-ray reports
on Bill Bryant, former Central High
School star, for an ankle injury suf-
fered in base ball which is still both
ering him. Bryant, backfield man
last year, was to be shifted to end
this season.
Jack Stonebraker, reserve halfback
will not compete for position this
season. A speedy and elusive run
ner, Stonebraker will devote more
time to his studies.
John Birkland, tacke, and Blair
Smith, end, letter men, and Waverly
Wheeler and Fred Thomas, backs, re-
ported to the Terps yesterday to run
the total to 36. John Gormley, letter.
man fullback, was due today and Vic
Willis, the last of the M men, was
expected shortly.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
D0NKEYS GET FIREMEN
Silver Spring, Takoma Mines to
Ride Into Ball Games.

Volunteer firemen of Silver Spring
and Takoma Park will meet in two
donkey base ball games tonight and
tomorrow night on the diamond at
Georgia avenue and the District line.
Play will start at o'clock.
A committee composed Of Thomas
j. kennedy, Victor H. Bender and
Walter Brandt of Silver Spring, Ralph
E. Harries. Irving w. Johnson and H.
Dewey Hayes of Takoma Park is
handling arrangements for the con-
tests.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MOORE AIDS OATES.

With Bob Moore twirling four
ball, the Oates A. c. won the pee wee
championship of the Washington
Boys Club League yesterday as his
mates cracked out go victory over
the Little Taverns.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
K. C. B0WLERS MEET.

A reorganization meeting of the
Knights Of Columbus Bowling League
will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall. The season
will be inaugurated September 16 at
the Rendezvous Alleys.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
COUNTY BOWLERS MEET.

The Prince Georges County Mems
Bowling League will meet tonight at
the Hyattsville Arcade at o'clock
and the County Woman's League will
meet at the same place Friday night.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BOXING NEXT WEEK.

Postponed last night due to in
clement weather. the intercity boxing
bouts involving the Olympic A. c. and
a picked Richmond aggregation will
be held next Wednesday night at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Five GaIlaudet Games.

ONLY five games are on tenta-
tive schedule announced by Gal
laudet, which will open its season
here with Wilson Teachers College
on October 3.
Other games for the Blues will be
Bridgewater at Bridgewater on Oc-
tober 10; William and Mary, Norfolk
division, here, on October "a; Balti-
more University at Baltimore on Oc-
tober 81 and Mount ST. Mary's at EN-
mittsburg, Md, on November IA.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
GIRL BOWLERS PLAN.

A meeting Of the Ladies District
Bowling League will be held next
Wednesday night at the Arcadia to
plan for the coming season.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
DISTRICT GIRL BEATEN
Helen Dettweiler Loses to Babe
Didrickson in Final.

RYE. N. Y, September 3 (Fl.-Mil-
dred Babe" Didrickson of Dallas,
Tex. competing in her third tourna-
ment since she learned to play golf,
captured the Eastern woman's open
golf championship, defeating Helen
Dettweiler of Washington, D. c.,
4 and 8.
Miss Didrickson attained the finals
by defeating Mrs. E. B. Morrow OF
Baltimore, Md, and 2. Miss Dett-
weller defeated Rosamond Vahey OF
Boston, and 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
SPARTANBURG IN LEAD.

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. September
8 (P)-Spartanburg defeated Los An
geles. to 4. yesterday to take 2-l
lead in the f1ve-game American Legion
junior base ball little world SERIES"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Tries Six Years for Shoe Title, Sees Success Near
Ed Henry Virginia Pitcher looms Ringer

"oR persistence, take the case
- Of Ed Henry, mail carrier
and cartoonist Of Falls
4 Church, Va.
For six years, the Henry man,
wartime Marine and son of q
preacher, has tried with, genuine
Leatherneck determination to win
the hoss shoe flinging champion-
ship of Virginia.
And six times the most color
full competitor in the annual Eve
ming Star championships has land
ed among the leaders, only to lose
out toward the last to a George
Thompson, a Clayton Henson or q
Deadpan Ray Frye.
When The Star tournament, open
to pitchers in Washington, Mary.
land and Virginia, came into being
in 1929, Henry was acknowledged
to be one Of the top half doseu Ia
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Fumble Mars Leenals' Snappv
Performance as Pros Get Tie

teammate. Sheldon Beise, on reverse
and hustled the last II yards over
the goal line. Wally Fromhart Of
Notre Dame place-kicked for the extra
point.
Clark missed 35-yard drop-kick
attempt in the first period. and a few
minutes later Glen Presnell. Lion
halfback, failed on a place-kick try
from 25 yards out.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

to q defect in form, as he sees it, he
warns all rivals for the Virginia
title: Don't sell Mrs. Henry's boy
short this time"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
All-Stars Held Near Goal.

THE all-stars started their first Sc
rious drive early in the second
period, with Vernal (Babe) lie Voir
of Minnesota and Leemans collaborat-
ing in taking the ball to the 4-yard
line, where it was lost on downs.
Frank Christensen kicked out to the
Lions 80. Leemans tossed a pass to
Frank (Butch) Loebs of Purdue for
20 yards and on the next play lie
Voir took the ball from a Minnesota
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Tuffy's tumble Hurts.

A BREAK, a heartbreaking tumble
by one of the heroes of the all
star drive, Alphonse CTuffY Leemans
of George Washington University,
early in the final session, gave the
Lions an opening, and, with Clark
setting the tempo, the tying score
was not long in coming.
Leemans, rugged, tireless back,
fumbled on the all-star 29-yard line
after making a great return of one
of Bill Shepherds kicks. Tom Hupke,
one-time star guard at the University
of Alabama, recovered and the pro-
fessionals were on. Ernie Caddel
ripped through the collegian line for
IL yards and in three more plays
Clark smashed to the 8. Then, as
the youngsters concentrated on him,
Clark faxed a shot at the line, whirled
and handed the ball to Caddel, who
darted wide around his own left end
and over the goal line. Clark drop
kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Lions Air Game Fails,

THE All-Stars had a 9-to-5 advan-
tage in first downs and out
gained the pros. 1874 yards to 1913, by
all methods. The Lions. however,
largely through their last-period
squirt, outgained the collegians from
scrimmage, 124 yards to lit. The
Lions passing game, highly success
full in league battles last year, COM
pleted only one heave out of five, while
the All-Stars connected on four out
Of eight.
The spectacle, delayed a day by
rain. drew gross gate of $130, 146.
the profits from which will be turned
over to Chicago charities.