davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Beans, 1s. both Of Round Hill. Va; Rev.

Pesps ..;i. Il. both of Round Hill. Va; Rev.
CLAYTON D. TRAIT "a. Wilkins5urs, Pa
Pa fad 3Haa. ARR H. I. asfSsl Hstslnsiy. on'0n'0"n'
Henry w. Hodsss,. rs, 220s g st.. and
tsrio tsrHsi rd'; F. Rev. 3. J. Hart: Art 5000 "
a%fi Juliet cimfaG: e. fac ss fSadslSss sf 3l5s;. Rev
Alfred Barrows.
Lorenza Norcio. 90. 1883 BennlnE I'd.
ne; Rev. P. J.. Breasy.
Francis w. scanland. jr... %. Navy De
partment. and karina A. Erickson. 22.
40 CEDAR st:, Rev: r: Il Millesr Msdo Va.
nun nun ST., s., and Eleanor , so,h;: p,.n,sy ~
sSf f L0nsf.lioW nd 10.se .s Rev a0I'S g. Smith '
Granville 6, Jones, 81. Herndon. Va. and
Grace NJ Jennings, 20, Warrenton,
Va.i Rev. Edgar Newton. ~
Nancy Lesh. 21. 2s2O 32nd ST.. Rev.
Andrew Hero Sd. 2sO4 34th ST.: and Ger.
trude w. Faust. %. 2029 Connecticut
ave, Rev. 2. B. Phillips.
HAFTs oyta S bUtE saf
Marian Micue. %. corinna, Me-: Rev
Walter G. woodruff 20, 15ss T St. and
Louise A. Gaines, 90, Pittsburgh; Rev
william H. Waters. 81. s12 st.. and
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Ruth I. Mutt. "a. a222 18th pl.; Rev.
Robert Anderson.
-. both OF S5S II st.: Rev. J. 8. Miller.
90, both Of Richmond; Rev 8. H Net
Joseph P. Leatherwood. a. 17I6 Florida
ave, and Leah Grose 81 1249 Irving
ST.; Rev. W A. Warrington.
John Z. Signor. %. Saranac, N. Y. and
Mae B. Boteler. %, Baltimore; Rev. A.
George ]. Garoufes, 40, $50 Kenyon st.,
apd Gladys Ladas. "a. 71b Princeton
shelley ). Mitchell. ~. oatesville. N. c..
and n Mae Newsome %. 1915 Yer
mont av.: Rev. J. II. Randolph.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Marriage Licenses
Donald D. McElwain. 81, Walter

Donald D. McElwain, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital. and Lillian D. M. Yoder. 30,
Rochester, Pa; Rev. J. A. Pfief1er
iott, ss setS Of s. AiiauipDa. % Pan; a Rev. Rev.
Henry M. Mequfan, .23.. and Elsie M
Taylor 22, both OF Richmond; Judge
r. Z. Mattingly.
John 4. Carter, 81, and Nellie r. Gray
Juds. X. Z. MattinEiy. 1'
Mary l.. Walton. is, 1910 Eth st. s.e.;
ods:fiy ssl'4s s'?SS' e @ Ply 10Th sts.,sss sne
n c.; Rev. K. w. Ray.
Walter Reid. 90. Atlantic City and Vir-
ginia L. Luckett, 20. 2109 10th st;
Thomas Farrow, q. Berk, Va, and Willie
N. Beach, ls. Alexandra. va; Rev
John j. Klr5y. %. somerylle. Mass and
Rose L. Mangan. 20. 1908 Newton St.
ne; Rev. e. H. Roach.
James N, Anderson, %, Forest: Miss; and and
Elizabeth J. Hansel 30. 143O ChApin
Russell W. Lewis. rs. Oklahoma City. and
drTewsy; aTss Rev srI"n g. IT. Hollister. aho '''e'
James M Amidon, 40, 32 Franklin 81
ne. and w. Allene Pence. 27, 4O2U
18th ST.. Rev. r. w. johnson.
Louis H. Cobb, "a. and Grace J. Creery,
20, both OF Richmond; Rev. J. c; Ball
Martin B. Ainsworth. 81. and RosAbe
Evening star., 1936-06-09
ROTARY WILL BE HOST
T05 HONOR STUDENTS
DR.. Ballou Will Attend Clubs
Luncheon Tomorrow at
willard.

Five honor students from the public
high schools of the District will be
guests Of the Rotary Club at a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel.
The principals of the schools and
members Of the Board Of Education
headed by DR.. Prank W. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, also will
attend.
Francis Shinn, Western High senior,
and amateur marionette show opera
tor, will be among the student guests.
Shinn is secretary Of his graduating
class and president of the Dramatic
Club at Western.
The other youths scheduled to at
tend are David Pitcher, Roosevelt;
Robert Spillman, Central; Charles
Friede, Mckinley, and Robert S.
Clements, Eastern.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
First Burial at Sea
Marks Queen Mary
Return to England
Body of Seaman, Draped
in Union Jack, Is LO,0-
cred to Waves.
Ry the Associated Press.

ABOARD THE S. s. QUEEN
MARY EN- ROUTE TO SOUTHLAND
TON, June 9-The first burial at sea
on this new British liner, returning
from New York after her maiden
transatlantic voyage, occurred last
night when the body Of a young sea-
man was lowered to the waves.
Arthur J. Francis Golding, %,
slipped on the deck Sunday, fractur-
ing his skull, and died yesterday.
Commodore Sir Edgar Britten read
the burial service in the crews quar-
ters
The body was draped in the Union
Jack when 1t was let down to the
water while bugler sounded the
Last Post and a wreath of red
roses was thrown into the sea. Two
of the vessels four propellers were
stopped during the ceremony.
The passengers were not aware that
the burial service was going on.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Receives Honorable Mention

Miss Louise Beville, 705 CLANCY
terrace, Takoma Park, Md, received
honorable mention in fashion de-
sign contest at the Traphagen School
of Fashion in New York City, it was
learned here today. Her work is on
exhibit in the schools galleries. along
with that of "a other prize winners
from the various classes and depart
ments.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Stephen Wise of
New York City,
organizer of the
Women's Division
of the American
Jewish Congress,
by that group.
Mrs. Wise will
arrive here with
her husband. DR..
Stephen w ise,
we'll known Jew
ish leader. for the
Jewish Congress
at the Willard
Hotel June 1914.
In August the
couple will leave
Evening star., 1936-06-09

FOR Switzerland to attend the World
Jewish Congress
Since formation of the Women's
Division two years ago its member
ship has reached over 10000.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
PROTEST AGAINST OLD
STREET CARS VOICED
Stanton Park Citizens Complain
of Noise-Oppose Additional
One-Man Cars,


Replacement of the old street cars
on the East Capitol street line with
those Of the new type was asked In
a resolution adopted last night by the
Stanton Park Citizens Association,
meeting in Peabody School. The
association adjourned until September.
Members complained the street cars
now are too noisy"
Opposition was expressed in another
resolution to additional one-man cars.
William Z. Monroe introduced the
resolution for Curtis E. Chadwick,
chairman of the groups Public Util-
tiles Commission.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
GERMAN EXILE TO TALK
AT JEWISH CONFERENCE
Luncheon of Womens Group
June ID to Honor Mrs.
Stephen Wise.

Princess Helga zu Loewenstein, a
German exile. will be guest speaker
June IA at luncheon at the Willard
Hotel to be given in honor of Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Linked by Airline.

Hamburg, Germany, and Copen-
hagen, Denmark, are now connected
by five scheduled air flights a day.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
FORECLOSUREDROP.
FIRST SINCE 1885.
Federal Home Loan Bank
Review Cites Figures in
Cities During May.

Foreclosures Of homes in metropoli-
tan cities registered in May the first
important decline since November,
1885, according to the forthcoming
July issue of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Review. Whereas the normal
seasonal movement In May is q 3 per
cent rise over April, last May there
was an per cent decrease.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Boards index of foreclosures, based
upon reports from 78 large urban
counties, declined from 302 per cent of
the 1925 base in April to 279 per cent
in May. Foreclosures in May, 1895,
were 81 per cent under those Of May.
1885. For the first five months Of
this year the total was 28 per cent
below that of the first five months Of
1885. The May, 1886, figure is well
under any monthly number recorded
in recent years.
The July Review also notes an up
ward swing in housing rentals in May
to an index of 745 per cent Of the
1923-25 average, compared with 1874
per cent in April. and 67.3 per cent
in May of 1885, based on National
Industrial Conference Board reports.
New York and California took the
lead in volume of residential building
activity in May, which saw an increase
of II per cent in the dollar amount
of residential building permits issued
in the United States as compared with
May of 1885, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Seven Federal
Evening star., 1936-07-18
PAINT INDUSTRY GAIN
SHOWN IN FIVE MONTHS
344 Makers Report Volume Of
Sales Totaling $751;
400. .o21.

Marked gains in sales are reported
by the paint industry during the first
five months of 1885 as compared with
the same period last year, according
to compilation by the Bureau of the
Census.
Reports from 344 paint manufac-
turers showed that during the first
five months this year total sales
amounted to $151, 400 ,921 as compared
to $137, 7,620,l87 for the same period
last year, a gain of 101 per cent.
Total paint sales for May, 1885,
showed an II per cent gain over the
same month last year. The figures:
Sales, May, 1885. s40.s8s, ,663; May,
1885, $50, ,160, OCT.
It has been estimated that since the
inception of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's modernization credit
plan that approximately 20 per cent
Of the modernizer's dollar is spent for
paint or paint materials and labor.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
PERIOD FINDING
OF HOMES IDEAL
Insured Mortgages Over 10
Years Time Add Little
to Burden.

While the low-priced homes used
as illustrative cases by the Federal
Housing Administration in a recently
published booklet may be constructed
In a price range of between S1,25c
and $500, exclusive of land cost, and
may be financed over periods up to
20 years. these same homes may be
purchased under the insured mort
gage system in a period of 10 years
with very little additional strain on
the average pocketbook, it was re-
vealed today. Monthly payments for
the shorter period are increased by
only SIS to So.
In a booklet entitled principles of
Planning Small Houses" now avail
able to the public, five examples Of
low-priced homes were given by the
Housing Administration. designated as
houses "a, B, c, D and E"
Payments Compared.
Statistical experts of the Housing
Administration have tabulated the
following comparisons of financing
these houses under the insured mort
gage system for 10-year and 20-year
periods:
House A: Value of property, 81 900
thouse, $1,000; land, $4,000. Value Of
loan, $3.50. Term of lean. 10 years
Initial charges. s5693. Monthly pay
ments. 1882.
House A (same conditions as above):
Term Of loan, 20 years. Initial
charges, s56.s3. Monthly payments,
$13.71.
From this tabulation it may be
seen, according to the Housing Ad-
ministration, that house A may be
built and paid for in full within 10
years for the additional monthly out
lay of only SSH.
Other Types Compared.
Similarly, house B: Value of prop
erty $3.50 (house. 81 $50; land, $500
Value of loan, sl.72O. Term of loan,
10 years. Initial charges, s5932;
monthly payments, s24.93.
House B (same conditions as above): !:
Term of loan, 20 years. Initial
charges, s5932. Monthly payments,
s1807.
Thus, house B may be completely
paid for in 10 years for the additional
monthly outlay of only $685..
In a like fashion houses c and D
(value of property. S2,250; house,
S1,75O; land, 5000 may be purchased
in 10 years for an additional monthly
payment of only s7.18, as compared
with payments over 2o-year period.
House E (value of property, $2,700;
house, $2,100; land 5000 may be pur-
chased in its entirety within 10 years
for monthly payments running only
1882 more per month than the pay
ments under 20-year plan.
Charges Included.
Monthly payments include amor
tization of principal and interest pay
ment. average monthly service charge,
Housing Administration insurance pre-
MUM, monthly taxes, and monthly
hazard insurance. In the tabulation
made by the Housing Administration
the monthly water rent, included in
the payments, was estimated at 81.
Initial charges were based on those
prevailing in the District of Columbia.
Full particulars concerning financing
OF low-priced homes under the insured
mortgage system are available at any
office of the Federal Housing Admin
fStration
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BUILDING IN NEW JERSEY
IS DOUBLE LAST YEARS
Dollar Value for First Six Months
of 1886 Twice That of Same
Period in 1895.

Building activity increased notably
in New Jersey during the first half
Of the year, showing more than double
the dollar value of work for the first
six months of 1885, according to the
New Jersey State Office of the Federal
Housing Administration. Reports re-
ceived at the Office indicate that while
home construction and modernization
leads, industrial and business con-
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Hotel in Alexandria, for an explana-
ton Of the new State real estate
licensing law. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Virginia Real Estate
Commission. of which Robert L. Rush
Is chairman. and the Alexandria.
Arlington and Fairfax Real Estate
Board. There will be a Dutch treat"
supper served at pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

ing to survey Of Straus Securitie,
Corp. The June figure, compared
with that of June year ago, $1,026,-
oei, shows a gain Of l65 per cent.
The gain in the first six months Of
1886 over the same period Of last
year indicates tremendous strides in
suburban building. the total for the
first half of this year being $12,168,-
276, and for the same months Of last
year, $5,5S6,s17, an increase Of 118
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
struction is not far behind

struction is not far behind.
Home buying is continuing briskly
into the Summer months. In many
cases homes have been sold from plans
in advance of construction, and are
being built to order. Sales continue
at lake communities. A IS per cent
improvement in home construction Is
noted in Bergen County.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Home LOAF Bank districts-New York,
Winston n-Salem, Little Rock, Topeka,
Portland, Los Angeles and Des Moines
showed a rate Of new construction
above the average for the country.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
INVITATION EXTENDED
Washington Real Estate Brokers
Asked to Virginia Meeting.

Washington realty brokers who
transact business in Virginia are in
vited to attend a meeting next Tues
day at pm. in the George Mason
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CHICAGO AREA GAINS
June Increase 10 Per Cent Over
May in Suburbs.

An increase in suburban building
In the Chicago region from s2.2s1 .ss1
in May to $2,723, ,s45 in june gain
Of 10 per cent In the months
shown by the 56 communities report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

Danish your last struggle to
keep your child's feet dry
buy him swashbuckling
boots like these, and he'll
want to wear them even
when the sun shines! Knee
length, fleece lined, black
with red. Sizes 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
GRIDDER SCHOOL HEAD

Red Barron Also Gives Time /,
Coaching Grid Team.
David !. (Red) Barron, great Geor.
gia Tech halfback Of the early 2os ans
former big league base ball star, l.
president of an agricultural and indus
trial school at Monroe, Ca. ant
coaches the foot ball team, known o.
the Monroe Aggies. .
Evening star., 1936-12-27
FENCING IN AMERICA
ADVANCES AS SPORT
Now Important Part Of Activity
Program in Colleges, High
Schools. Clubs.

FENCING. dating back to antiquity,
reached q new high during the
year, attracting new fans and Great
ing untold enthusiasm within it's
ranks. Under the guidance Of the
Amateur Fencers' League Of America,
principal controlling body of the
sport in this country, fencing is now
an important part Of the activity pro-
gram In high schools, colleges, Y. M.
c. AS and clubs.
Physical and health educators grad
ually are recognising the fact that
fencing is one Of the few sports which
develops the physical, emotional and
mental powers Of an individual at q
very low cost. Physically, balance,
strength and agility are constantly
improved by the necessary maneuvers.
On the emotional side, fencers learn
to control their nervous systems dur
ing crucial moments. Mental redexes
are sharpened In taking advantage Of
quick openings.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

1aG5Posna I'll snsnsl sIa;sAnthony Teriazzo. YorI
14ssPoYnd slsssEJohn B. Terpak. Yorl
165-pound class-.stanley Kratkowski
Michigan Alkali Club
1SI-pound class-John H. Miller. un
Heavyweieht class-John Grimek. shon
A. c.. Elberon. N. J.
WRESTLING.
A. A. q.
112::pound class-c. L. Richie. Universit,
of California.
11s-pound class-Joe McDaniels. Okla
homa A. and M.
123-pound class-'Ross Flood. oklahomi
lss:DS5Sd s1s q sias'-rrsd rarksy. otl.hom'
145-pound class-Lyndsll Fess. saltwater
15s-pound elass-oeorgs sslshaw. hobart
175-pound class-Richard volivs. chicaga
191 pound class-Lioyd Ricks. oklahomi
Hesvyweisst class-Roy DUN. oklahom,
12a-pound CLASSIFIED Anderson. Edmona
1s4-pound class-wayne Martin. Okla
ls4.pound class--H. D. Strong, oklahcms
15s-pound clsss--walter Jacob. Michisn
174-pound class-Hsrry Broadbent. Okla
1sispound slsss-Duks ciemons. sdmss
Teachers.
Uniimited-Hovell scobey. Lehish.
Team-university Of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Wide World Photos.

tteam9-Dartmouth
ooears saSyer enampio9shsD r 9sfe TN
1nterscholastic. cupboard championship
Gar i:,.ngfCS WGoS' in Algonac Hish sfhoo
Ferguson. three national championships.
world--Argentina IL. Dugsan. r. Cav
anagh, A. .Gazzotti, NJ. AndradaJ.
states & cM: &PhiDps' s"f Z. Pedlss. s. Isiehsfs.
ssldns F. Hsehsoek j. RGstSif r WSitney
y; P. Mills. S. Islehart: W. Guest).-
Junior-Hurricanes IS. Sanford W. Rey-
tercollegiate-Harvard IL. Gerry. T.
Winmill. Evon stade. ir.:, H. Gerry.
sftfgs sisSos xsk . as%6. clus
Rathbornel.
National indoer-squadron C &C. Plus.
F. Pfeiffer. J: Pfug. NJ: Kornbluml.
Milton onteTmeyer. jack Pink. Merrill
Intercollesiate indoor-west Point.
Interscholastic-Lawre
ROWING.
houshksepsie freshmen. n.Wsshinston. ''A'
New london Junior varsity-.Yale.
ChildS Cup-'PennSylvania.
Blackwell Cup-'Pennsylvania.
Adams Cup-Navy.
Carnegie Cup-Cornell.
National single sculls-Dan H. Barrow.
Diamond a. seulls Henley,-.E. Rudi.
Grand Challenge cup--zurich R. c.
Thames Chaiiense Cup-Tabor Academy.
80 RACING
Leading 2-year-olds-Reaping Reward
IMrs. Ethel v. Mars Milky Way FARM.
Wea pase nasds Ps
Leading 2-year-oid nily-Aposee tHal
Leading rIiss Hssassye sssesy9eold-eranvtre cwniam
Woodward's Belair stud], Bold Venture
Morton schwartzl;
Widener.. Rioter Thomas Hitehcockl.
Sailor Beware MRS. Payne Whitney's
1eedns aussnf6ss hsfdsa@2mas.ns.ts ssa0s eMr. E. D.
LeSains hsndicaD ihss;In,ddi horse-Diseovery GA. g.
Leading cup horses-Granville william
Woodward's Helair stuQ. Count Arthur
Leading trainer--Hrsch Jacobs.
Leading Jockey in number of winners and
percentage-B. James.
RUGBY.
NATURALIZATION University.
Eastern college-Princeton University.
SCHOOL.
p. s. A. L.
ss:s Basket Sssassn aonro. and
Foot bali (best records)-.curtis, Boys,
Clinton, Flushing.
Cross-country team-Newtown.
Cross s;s1n country indiyidHsl l. Konstant,
Track and feld. indoor-Eyander childs.
Hand bail-New Utrecht. ~ AN''
Hesnfy5Tcsifisilsi FesnisyE:ciihssn.
swimmins-Tie between washington and
Erasmus Hall.
Riie. individual-Charles Rice. Jamaica.
Soccer-James Monroe.
C. H.s. A. A.
Base ball-'Fordham Prep.
Basket ball-St. Johns.
Foot ball (best record)-st. Francis.
crossncountrS. team@Loushlin.
Cross-country. ndividual-Harry Wilson.
Track and neid. indoor-.1oughlin.
Track and feld. outdoor-Louehiin.
PRIVATE.
Cross country, team-Louahiin.
Cross-country. individual-Harry Wilson,
rencing-Riyerdale.
Track and neld. outdoor-sLoughliu,
Swimming-St. Francis
SKEET.
National all-bore championship-R. p.
ShAughnessy. Dedham, Mass
ors.sN N ssiasn ksiiss RoseSood. faaa5Ipion'hip-
- SKIING.
National jumpins-oeores Kotlarsk. Du-
National Sovnhiu-Hialmsr Hyam. Cas-
Easssin 'unDins-Aurels Iassrs chisholm
Eastern .oas-ccuntry-David Bradley.
Nationsl cross-country--cari sundauist
NorWegian-Americ A, @.
Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Uuion-Dart-
SKATING,
World-Ivar BaIlangrud, Norway.
world, women-MfeS Kit Klein, Buffalo.
National--Marvin Swanson, Minneapolis.
National. womsn-Miss Dorothy France.
Middie Aflsntic-Leo Freisinger.. chteaso
Middle Atlantic. women--MtSs Kit Klein.
a. !
Evening star., 1936-12-27
COACHING is PAsTIME
Miller, Maryland Ring Mentor,
Has Three other Positions.

Coaching boxing at Maryland Il =
pastime for Maj. Harvey L. Neinie)
Miller. His main job k editor Of Our
Navy and be is secretary Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Boxing Commission
as wen a. SECRETARY Of the National
Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Long Instance, inulVioual-Elmwood WOOD
Lons Distance. Team-Akron. Ohio.
OUTDOOR. WOMEN.
ss.ua Free ssyIsMs: N. olHmay Red
44O-Yard Free Styie-.sMrs. Lenore Kisht
Wingard. carneeie Library Club. Home.
sso-Yafd Free style-.Mrs. Ienore Kisht
Wingard. carnesie Library Club, Home
1.Mile Free Style -.Mrs. Lenore Klsh,
Wingard. csrnesie Library Club. Home.
22e-Ysrd Ssai Back stroke-Mrs. Eleanor Holm
5.ETssi snsas MSmsns e. f9a III: Cum
so6Msser @1ass i &edesMiss assee: Il k.thern. Raws
sos.Ysna Me%! Ssssh Msai.s = ssl.3women. S r. A.
Elsie Petri. Miss Mayis Freemanl:
'sS lie asf eMisses Mary Lou Ps.t9. i Betty Lea
so5lnsSo.!d DiyinsGMiss mi i: S.aal: n }Egsksrt
Platform Divins@Miss Ruth Jump. Los
Long pistsnss: Individual . NJ. MIS- x.,l Mavi'
N @. A. A.
l,5O0-Meter Free style-Jack Medica. Uni-
versity Of Washinston.
1-Meter Board Dtvins-Der Johnson uni
so.Ssad Fee e stsieMR.y walter. univer-
sity Of Iowa,
150-Yard Back stroke-Dan zehr, North
western University.
22O-Yard Free Style-Jack Medica. Uni
aOtp.Yard Medley Relay - University Of
aoo-Yard iYSatd Breast stroke-Jack Kaslsy. uni
4xo-Yard Free Style-Jack Nedica. uni
10c-Yard Free Style - Charles Hutter.
Harvard University.
3-Meter Board Diying-Frank Fehsenfeld
University Of Michigan...
4O0-Yard Relay-University OF Iowa.
TENNIS.
Mems National Singles - Frederick John
Perry England.
Mems National Doubles-J. Donald 1udgl
and Gene Mako. California.
Worneff's National Singles - Miss ALICE
Marbie Palm 0prinfS Calf
wonen's National Uoubles-Ars. Marjorie
Evening star., 1936-12-27
GROVES TRAP VICTOR
Takes Final Shoot Of Year at
Benning With 74x75.

J. r. Groves, jr., blasting - out Of
. possible Is targets, captured the
fnal shoot Of the year at the wash
ington Gun Club yesterday, taking the
club trophy on the first 50 targets, Of
which Groves shattered -. c. c.
Fawsett finished second and r. b.
Morgan took third. Following are the
sc0rae.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Three-Weapcn-New York University.
Eotl teAm-New York University.
Saber team-New York University.
Epee team-Yale uniyerstty,
individual oabsr-Richard Ripple, Army.
m4,vidual spee-1heeders Gold. Nov York
Evening star., 1936-12-27
YANKEES ARE LEADERS
In RECORD SCATTERING
Overruling Landis in Signing of Sand
lotters Is Big Legislative Step-DiMag-
gio and Feller Outstanding Rockies.
RY sCOTTY RESTON.

0OO 4
n YEW YORK R.-The long-dis-
nj tance hitting of the New
" York Yankees and the peerless
Evening star., 1936-12-27
COACHES AND PRESIDENTS.

Two National Foot Ball League
coaches are presidents Of their clubs.
They are George Halas, Chicago
Bears, and Bert Bsll, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-12-27

1000 Meters-Wilbur T. woodland, Yale
50-Meter Hurdles.Milton Green. Harvard
Carey. Val Riordan. Richard Lundell and
ssitelsr. Frank Baird. Howard Downey
2.eOO-Meter Freshman Relay-Boston Col
.shstpataI Gsnisyiss Gems soD Da1s%cgth
| Pole Vsult-William H. Harding. Yale. and
Emile Dubiel Harvard.
High Jump-William H. Epel. Manhattan.
| sTeam-Manhattan.
NATIONAL A. A. o.. OUTDOOR WOMEN.
so Meters-Ivy Wilson. Mercury A. c.
100 Meters-Helen Stephens, William
zoo o0Sas %etsrsMseverly Ssl Hobbs. Greenwood.
so-Meter Hurdles-Anne oBrien. Los
oo.Mster Sixsss r fkeHisy-rllinois "a Catholic wom-
Hish Jlmp-Annette Rogers. Illinois Cath
Broad JumpMMsbei jump Smith. Tuskoese Irsti-
shotpuit-Helen Stephens. william Woods
Discus.~Helen Stephens. william Woods
JaSeiinSMartin Worst. watsonville Calf.
Base Ban rhr0w-'oseOhine LAZY Boston
Team Illinois Catholic women's Club.
! CHICAGO.
i NAIIONhL n. n. w.. ANIN1OS WS"6h'.
$50 Meters--HeIen Stephens. William
zoo MetersMxnnstte Rosers Illinois Cath
5oeMetsr GMas MoMHsn HSrdiesMTidve Pickett. Chicago
| Park District.
4O0-Meter Relay-St. Louis A.C.
'shotput-aeien Stephens. William Woods
Hish Jump-Ida Meyers and Annette
| ROGERS Illinois c. w. C.
| sStanding Broad Jump-Heien Stephens.
| william Woods College.
Basket Ball Throw-Nan Gindele. Chicago
.rssm1ohicsso cf Park District.
| (sRetained Title)
WATER FOLIO.
INDOOR.
| Soft ball-sNew York A. @.
Hard ball-sNew York A. c.
/ Intercollegiate-Navy.
| OUTDOOR.
| Soft ball-sNew York A. C..
| WEIGHT LIFTING.
| NATIONAL.
| I12-pound ciass-John Fritzsche. Sandow
| A. c., Philadelphia.
/ l1S-pound class-sJoseph r1orfto. York
| Oil HQrner A. c., York, Pa.
l,f26-pound elass--sArt Levan. York Oh
Burner A. c.