davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

NEAR 9TH AND RANDOLPH SITS. -
rooms. bed rooms nicely furn;: cleo. re-
friseration, oil burner: SIS unfurn.: Sso
Turn. For inspection call georgia jill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
&c ACRES,

MONTGOMERY County ;,,h north b.. Of as SILVER
ioniaI hoi,se on high knoll, surrounded by
beautiful old shade. trees and shrubbery;
house has high ceiling, open m, 1reDlases;
passed; Just 1--WE miles from D. C., Just of
Brookevilie pike. To close an estate. can
deliver for $500 per acre: call MI Thomas,
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO, INC,
ohnrahar, IIdg National 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Is CHAMBERLIN AVE,

IS CHAMBERLAIN AVE,
KENWOOD.
The ultimate. in home construc-
ton and fine living appointments
is found in this beautiful home.
Corner lot 124x124; trees and
shrubbery: big bed rooms and
sleeping porch cheated. 3 tiled
baths, 2 lavatories: maids room;
2-car detached garage. All built Of
solid stone. $4,000 under building
Call Us for Appointment.
THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN COMPANY.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
1929 Eye st. NV. National S032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

4502 18th ST. NV
Modern city home, built by owner. Com
paratively new. z rooms. sun parlor Sleep
ing porch. two baths. servants quarters
garage; large lot. beautifully Handicapped
Exceptional location and environment Re-
markable bargain due to death in family
Apply 70 THE MUNSEY TRUST CON-
PANY. National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

10 ACRES. CONVENIENT TO BALTIC.
Annapolis. Wash. Improved by large
dwelling and Clubhouse: ami. Also Groom
cottage and necessary farm buildings. Ad-
dress Box Ask. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
sIIRIlpRAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-SACRIFICING AT
S6.T50. S-room frame semi-bung allow. good
condition. OWNER. Phone Wise. 30a3-J.
2s
STORE AND THREE APARTMENTS AND
garage; good location for liquor store or
grocery good for almost any business
Call North 1869 or. evenings and Sundays.
Erna ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
PetWorth Corner-Bargain.

Beautiful corner brick house containing
3 rooms and baths: built-in garage: 2
paved streets. and alley: good condition
General Electric refrigerator. open fire.
place. The finest value we have ever
offered in Petworth: $3.50
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC,
1919 18th st. NV National 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

This Colonial brick home contains z
rooms a bed .rooms). . baths; living room
has attractive fireplace: dining is large
the kitchen is modern with electric refrig-
Grafton: there is gas heat and 2-car brick
sold new for ST. 300 a few years ago,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
NEW STONE HOMES.

Near Falls Church. large lot accessible;
one has 5 large rooms the other Of s 9; one
with studio living room1 nc sor snDointme 1n
to inspect.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
WALNUT 7a4o. walnut 916S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
LOTS FOR SALE.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS D. c

CONIIRE55 HEIIII D D. z.
Corner Brothers pl. and Prenton st. Sc.
one SQUARE from u. S. park, on bus line:
shade trees; improvements are IN and paId
for. See Mr.. Layton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29


Sc $50; $500 cash. 315 Holly ave. New
detached brick bungalow; rooms. mod
built-in garage; h.-wh.; lot 50x132; "a
block school BUILDER. Sc
TWO NEW GROOM BUNGALOWS. S5.45O;
$3.50 down S42 per month. Immediate
possession We also. have several bungs-
per month: another bungalow. 8 rooms
SIS 900: $500 down. S45 per month; also
5000 usual small down payment. Apply
PERRY BOSWELL. 1904 Il. l. ave. Mt.
Rainier, Md.
FIVE-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE. ANIL.
paved streets; best section Of Hyattsville.
zANTZlNGER CO. Greenwood 1919.
NEAR ARMY-NAVY CLUB.
$3.50.
Two large, T-room. 2-bath brick homes,
one Colonial style. other English; recre-
alton room. maids room; priced ST. 200
below real value. Terms:
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 794O. Walnut 9I5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
CHEVY CHASE D. C..

A few steps from Conn. ave-; new brick
home. rooms. baths; oil heat brick
garage Less than $4,000. Call
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC,
IMiscnnsin 5h11 IIntil O NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
2 STORES-2 APIS.

Corner on heavily travelled avenue. NV;
oil burner good condition; rent schedule
over SO 900 yearly; priced low: reasonable
cash and good terms. Call MR.. DREW.
Met 2S27 F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MICHIGAN Park BARGAIN

Nearly new. semi-detached, corner. 4
bed rooms. Colonial front porch. double
| rear porch: detached garage, automatic
| heat. Has to be seen to be appreciated.
$500 For appointment to inspect. call
| Mr.. Macrae. with
LOUIS H. HALL, Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
4-Bed-ROOm Corner Home.

New-house condition. rooms on first
floor 4 rooms and bath on second floor.
built-in garage: near schools: shopping
ment and balance like rent. Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
4 Bed Rooms-$9 $50.
% Feet Wide
BARGAIN IN BETHESDA.

G-room modern home. corner, lot 6Oxl 20
can be bought with S:Iuu cash. balance
SG5 monthly. Good neighborhood. con-
yenient schools. Transportation. Priced
for quick sale Call OWNER National
.i55it Resident wisconsin ..hp3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
NORTH NEBRASKA AVE.
APARTMENT HOUSE SIT

Downtown: financed; plans approved: work
can be started Immediately. Address Box
47G-P Star office 30
COLORED.
Lots, S97 so up: terms as low as 81
down and 81 monthly: in e, Natl 43o9
col ORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS. SIS upi easy
terms: help build. District 911O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

TOWER BLDG. MET 1916.
EVENINGS. SHEPHERD :is42.
800 BLOCK 18th ST. Sc.
Brick rooms and , baths INV h .
electricity; good condition: suitable for
renting rooms: price. $3.50 on terms.
Call MR.. GUIFFRE. Metropolitan 2S27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.
Downtown: 61x15: 81 per foot; first
commercial: corner. Address Box 415-P.
office 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
ICOnt1nuel

TAKE THE FIRST STEP NOW
toward home-owner independence. We
have a three-story BRICK in the best loca-
CLOSED BANK. and which can be BOUGHT
way below its value. Make a few I'M,
PROVEMFNTS, live on ONE FLOOR and
rent out the. TWO OTHER FLOORS. Let
the othet fellow PAY for your home. Call
MRS; STAMBAUGH for details.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO, Realtors.
T21 10th st. NV National O165.
After 3 Call Adams oG63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

110S 10th St. NV. National gi5"-3.
Eyes. Adams 1.lO or Wisconsin zoos.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Helen Stephens Here for Meet Freshman Hot er Ringer Title

Moore banged OF IA ringers last night
and registered 233 points. Nearing
the finish he shot IL consecutive
three pointers. Other Washington
scores we're: H. T. Woodfield. 112;
w. H. Woodfield. 81; M. D. Zimmer-
man, i02; j. Auth. 90; N. Nagle. "a:
r. e. Kennard. 1913; c. w. Hume
phreys. 80; Ted Barker, SIS; Lefty
Marshall, So; L. Dickson. 159: John
Gourvenac, 174, and j. Baptiste, 1877.
Pairings for match play, which will
start tomorrow night at lexington,
Falls Church and Brentwood, will be
made tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


Monte Pearson and Lou Gehrig,
Yankees-Former's eight-hit pitch
ing stopped Indians In twin bill
opener: latter hit homer and drove
in seven runs in nightcap.
Larry French, Cubs, and Johnny
Moore, Philltes-Former allowed
eight hits in double-header opener:
Moore belted two homers in night
cap.
Vernon Kennedy. White Sox-
Bested Red Sox in l5-inning pitch
ing duel.
Ralph Kress, Senators-Hit two
homers In victory over Tigers.
Freddy Fitzsimmons, Giants, and
Harvey Walker, Reds - Former
pitched eight-hit ball in double
header opener; Walkers homer
and single drove in all winners
runs in 80 nightcap victory.
Babe Phelps, Dodgers - Had
homer and two singles, driving in
three runs, in 81 win over Pirates.
Lippy Durocher, Cardinals-Hit
five singles and drove in two runs
in 81 win over Bees.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
CHAMPIONS DECIDED
AT CAMP LICHTMAN
Roland Williams and E. Dan.
bridge Each Win Two Events
in Track Competition.

r GLAND WILLIAMS and E. Dan
bridge have been cited as middle
weight and heavyweight track cham
pions, respectively, of Camp Lichtman,
which closed its season yesterday with
a track and field meet. No champion
was named for the lightweight group.
Both Williams and cambridge cap
tured two events in their classes, Will
1iams wining the 60-yard dash and the
base ball throw and cambridge COM
ing in first in the 100-yard dash and
high Jump.
Summaries:
Lightweight.
50-yard dash--Won by William Harris;
second. J. Rideout; third, W. Gordon.
stanaing broad iump-Won By J.. Nc
chinnins-,Won by Robert Jones: second
Base ball .throw-Won BY walter Cor.
don: second. Charles Alexander; third
Middleweisht.
60-yard dash-Won by Roland williams:
sscond. Clarence Fletcher: third. Arthur
Hall mils-Won by Norman Robinson;
eisnn Rnnnins N s broad 'nju jumpSWon yMsa'oh By G.
Doughtery.
Chinnins-Won by j. Harris: second. N
Base bali throw-Won by Roland Will
liams: second. Arthur williamson; third
Walter Wigfall.
Heavyweight.
1OO-yard dash-Won by T. cambridge
second, w. Johnson: third. Eugene Robin.
22O-yard dash-won by w. Hawkins;
second, Robert Adams.
Mile run-Won BY r. Ashe: second. +
Saunders: third. j, Stewart
son; second. T. Saunders; third. w. Haw'
kins.
cnd. j. Williams.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Queen Of Sheba Cleans Up.

queen OF SneDa cleans up.
QUEEN OF SHEBA. regarded as the
~ pony jumping champion of the
country, won all three pony events for
her owner, Stanley Greene. I'd. Of
Leesburg, Va.
Winners and their owners:
Saddle ponies-won by Queen Of Sheba,
Stanley Greene, Cd: second. Evening Star.
Francis Logan: third, Nellie. White Front
Jumping ponIes-won by Queen OF
Sheba. Stanley Greene, I'd: second. Nellie.
White Front Riding School; third. Evening
Pony eoTintSisn-won by Queen Of
Sheba, Stanley Greene. %: SECOND, Evening
sron Ssar rsahfs Fdns 5ssoo sSssa third Nellie White
Ms ,P;rs r i. Zee sd. second Io5S Ms p N
N. Lee: second. -Repulsion. Miss Betty
GGouzsns; third. scantie Annie, Stanley
iFht,weisht, huntefs-won BY GLORY
MIa.E NSad MEs Lee issond soSese Mss
Fentor M. Fadeley.
Middle and heavy weight hunters-won
Fesoa aPsk Fadsey sRfd "a
a co second by LssasI Lsdy
Fenton M. Fadeley; third Tandem. Miss
Louise Meyers
Handy hunters-won by Lacquer Lady.
Fenton Fadeley. second, Scantie Annie
Stanley Greene, I'd: third. Repulsion, Miss
Betty Couzens.
Touch and out-Won by Lacquer Lady.
Fenton NJ Fadeley: second Scantie Annie,
Stanley Creme. I'd: third, Loro. Mrs. D. N.
Lee.
Corinthian-won by Glory Road. Mrs.
p. N. Lee: second. Tandem. Miss Louise
Meyers: third. LACQUER Lady. Fenton NJ.
Fadeley.
Pair hunters-won by LACQUER Lady and
Tandem. Fenton M. Fadeley and Miss
Sample, Ballot. Miss Doris Hughes and
Jack Allen; third Scaptie Annie and Rock
sic, Stanley Greene. I'd. and Miss Margaret
Cotter
Championship class-Champion. Glory
Road: reserve champion. Loro: both owned
by Mrs n N lee
Evening star., 1936-09-10
National Control Is Expanded
Bv Wild Life C0nserratiOnists

shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah, Ten
nessee and Washington.
Definite progress toward organi-
zation has been made in most of the
eight remaining States.
No definite move toward permanent
organization Of the General Wild Life
Federation will be made until a
marked advance has been made in
the organization of State groups.
A conference of the various State
leaders In Washington next Spring Is
being considered. The national as
sociation may be perfected at that
time.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ROUGH RASS[ERS
TANGLE TONIGHT
GaribaIdi and Cox Oppose
in Feature Contest of
Program of Five.
TIVE bouts are to be served up
~ tonight In what probably will
II i,a fha last c,itdoor mat card NJ

TIVE bouts are to be served up
X tonight in what probably will
be the last outdoor mat card OF
= the season at Griffith Stadium.
Featuring the program is the meeting
OF Gino Garibaldi and Joe Cox, a
couple of roughies who may be ex-
pected to do their best to tear each
other apart. Each is keen for the build
up Promoter Turner promised the victor
with bigger matches and purses.
Campofreda In Debut.
THE debut of Nick Campofreda
former Western Maryland foot
baller and undefeated boxer, is keenly
awaited by local fans. The good
looking chap. who is labeled for bigger
things in the mat game. will face a
first-class opponent in Carl McQuade
who has carved himself an enviabls
reputation on Western mats. This
bout is limited to 80 minutes.
Little kangaroo Kicking" Abe Cole
man is slated to meet Ed Meske in
the Commute semi-final. Due to the
length Of the card, Turner has cut all
bouts, except the main 60, to 81
minutes. In Meske. Coleman Is meet
ing one Of the better stars and Is ex-
pected to be extended to the limit.
Other bouts include Eli Fischer, the
former Yale ace, VS.. Ivan Managoff,
while Cliff Olsen will tackle Little
Beaver.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
EHRLICHS PLAY ST. JOE
D. c. Soft Ball Champs Start in
National Meet Saturday,

The Ehrlich Poultry ten, soft ball
champions of Washington, will meet
the team from st. Joseph, Mich, in
a national tournament first-round
game on Saturday at Soldier Field
in Chicago, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from that city. Draw
ings for the first games of the wom-
ems tournament, in which the De.
partment of Agriculture's crack girls
team will play, were to be made today.
Ehrlich's team is due to arrive in
Chicago tomorrow night, having left
this morning under the supervision of
Manager Frank Carr and Dave Adam
son, assistant commissioner Of soft
ball. The girls team also was sched-
uled to leave today.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
.LETO TO FACE FURR
AS PORTNEYS SUB
Conqueror of Kick and Dublinsky
to Battle Monday-Disabled
Boxers Benefit.

Jimmy LETO, conqueror of frankie
Klick and Harry Dublinsky, has
been signed to meet District Welter-
weight Champion Phil Furr In the
feature bout Of Monday nights fight
card at Grifath Stadium, 1t was an
nounced today by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Leto takes the place of Jack Portney,
who was to have met Furr over a 20
round distance, only to pull out of the
bout, claiming an injured hand. The
Furr-Leto scrap has been scheduled
for 10 rounds.
A part Of the proceeds of Mondays
fight will be turned into Q fund for
disabled boxers.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BY ANDY KERR,
Coach at CofRate.

Coach At Colgate.
7 AMILTON. N. Y, Septem-
Der 10.-Recently in q foot
ball tanning bee among
- = q small group Of ardent
gridiron enthusiasts, one of the
best informed followers Of the Fall
sport suggested that I name the
10 strongest teams in the East.
My reply was that this is a diff
cult thing to do even at the end
Of the season.
However. there are certain indi-
cations that at least half dozen
teams will be among the Eastern
leaders. These teams appear to
be Pittsburgh, Fordham, Prince
ton, Holy Cross. Navy and Temple.
Strong teams do not just happen.
They are the results of good ma
terial, effective coaching and the
development of q winning spirit.
All Of the above teams have these
qualifications.
Pittsburgh likely is to be the
outstanding team In the East.
This team last year was made up
largely Of sophomores. The Pitts
burgh offense will show great inn
provement this year because of the
added experience of the team.
Pittsburgh plays an extremely diff
ficult schedule and may lose an
intersectional game or two and still
be one Of the strongest teams in
the East.
Fordham has as fine material
as has ever been gathered together
at that institution. The Maroons
will be as strong defensively as
last year and their of1ense will be
greatly improved. The clash be-
tween Fordham and Pittsburgh
should have much to do with the
selection Of the best team In the
East.
DrinootoY, mo de sn1endid rnrords
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Mat Matches
By the Associated prexs.

By the Associated Press.
LOS -ANGELES-Gus Sonnenberg,
2l0, Boston, defeated Howard Canton.
wine. Iowa, 240.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Dave Levin, 200.
Brooklyn, defeated Sander Szabo, 2I5,
Hungary.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. Calif.-Yukon
Jake jackson, 158, Alaska, defeated
Sammy Kohen, 156, New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A MERICA'S game conservation
~ groups, loosely allied in
~ years past. now are being
n welded into q compact or
ganization prepared to use its voting
strength to obtain appropriations and
other legislation for wild-life preserva-
ton.
Jay N. Ding Darling, former chief
Of the Biological Survey, urged at the
North American Wild Life Conference
here seven months ago that the diff
ferent groups band together into State
associations afiiliated with q national
headquarters.
tionists have effected organization in
IS States.
Darling told delegates to the wild
life conference that they should use
their voting strength in political elec-
tions to further the wild life cause.
At that time a general Wild Life Fed
Grafton was formed and delegates re-
turned home to bring the various
groups within their counties and
States together into strong State
groups.
The Is States in which new State
wide federations have been formed
are Arkansas, California, Colorado
Florida, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana
Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota. Oklahoma
Oregon, Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Wyo-
ming and West Virginia.
Fifteen other States have State
wide federations of sportsmen's
groups which were in existence in
February. In some cases the organi-
cations in these States already have
had years of experience. The IS are
Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Mis-
sissippi. Missouri. Nevada. New Hamp-
Evening star., 1936-09-10
CAPITAL, BALTIMORE
FORM new PIN LOOP
Circuit of IL Teams Supplants
Southern League-Season
Opens September 26.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September 10
A 12-team intercity bowling
league involving Washington and Bal
timore this season will take the place
of the Southern Mems Duckpin League
of Washington, Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk.
Each city will have six teams in the
loop, which will be known as the Inter-
city Duckpin League. The season
starting September 26, will run %
weeks, with weekly matches taking
place on alternate drives.
Convention Hall, Lucky Strike,
Georgetown Recreation, Hyattsville.
Bethesda and Temple will represent
Washington, while Patterson. Overlea
and the Twentieth Century Alleys OF
this city have taken two franchises
each in the new group.
George Slage of Washington's
Georgetown drives is president and
Charles Young, also of Washington,
secretary. Baltimore's two officers are
Wilmer Robey of Twentieth Century.
vice president, and Paul Lohr Of Pat
terson, second vice president.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Pitt Looks to Be Ace Eleven
Fordham, Princeton, Holy Cross, Navy, Temple
Also Appear Strong to Andy Kerr.

the last three years and will again
be among the leaders. Princeton
lost heavily by graduation, espe-
cially among its splendid backs,
but there still is fine nucleus.
1t seems to be the consensus
among foot ball experts that CO.
lumbia will return to top-flight
ranking among Eastern teams this
season. This opinion is based upon
the strength of sophomore REIN
forcements for the line and upon
the ability Of Luckman, q great
back, who gives promise Of being
a worthy successor to Montgomery
and BarahaS.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
fSzRp|B AND S1REAM6EE IS
'' 'Ao"'1 Ho0AA -
Campofreda In Debut.
By GEORGE HUBER.

TEFF DAVIS, a local photog-
rapher. has flshed in 80 Of
, the 48 States, and only re-
~ Gently added Virginia to his
list. With him on the trip were Mrs.
William A. Rolf, Miss Ervilla Rolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hinckliffe,
James T. Patton, Elmo Agee and
Elbert Stillwaggon. They picked q
spot at Lyn Haven, near Ocean Park,
and settled down with the hope that
fishing there would be better than 1t
had been in Maryland waters recently.
In short time, using shrimp bait,
they had caught all the hardhead
they needed, so baited up for shark.
For this they used piece Of beef
dripping with blood. Shark smell
Evening star., 1936-09-10

the blood and come up to the bait,
much in the manner of blues coming
up a chum line with the exception
that shark come right on UP, not
stopping to feed.
Catching shark Is fair sport,
especially when nothing more
than hardhead are being caught
at the time. 1t also destroys
the pests which eat good fish
and scare the rest away.
1t wasn't long before one was giving
Miss Rolf q stiff battle. This one
acted like q big bluefish. leaping out
of the water several times before
being boated. In all, the party landed
four fair size bay shark, weighing up
to is pounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Maryland Survivors Announced.

Maryland Survivors Announced.
THOSE who qualified for the Mary
land playoffs, which will open to-
morrow night at Brentwood, were ::
Lee Fleshman, 213; Temp FARRELL,
1893: Lem Sales, 1886: Ed Kruse. 1873;
r. Battise, 172; C. Stunkel, 1853; Bill
Campbell, 148; A. e. Brailer, 1877;
r. Beall. 1873; D. Lynch, 1873; J. Smith,
13l; w. Barber, 1879; A. Walsh, 1923;
w. Crawford, 125: T. Griffith, 124,
and T. Walsh, 1913.
Those to qualify in the Virginia
tournament won't be determined until
check is made by Chairman George
c. Thompson on the residential status
Of several entries. To compete in the
tournament player must be a resi-
dent Of the State. The following
Virginia entrants are asked to phone
Rod Thomas at The Star sports de-
partment or at Georgia 9232 today
or tonight: j. Smith, ]. L. Smith, Joe
Campbell, j. Barnum and F. Foss.
Scores turned in last night at Falls
Church were: G. E. Stoudemeyer
103: F. w. Kennedy, l13: w. r. Mum
son, lit; B. Munson, 142; C. M Ear
man, l52; E. E. Bockhaus, 1870; H
s. Harrity. 81: George Larrick, 1853
and c. G. Henson, l60.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Decision Is Unpopular.
BIS0NS, BIRDS VICT0RS

Make Newark, Rochester Victims
in Int. Play-off Start.
NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
The Buffalo Bisons, winner of the
pennant, and the Baltimore Orioles
were one up today on their respective
opponents, Newark Bears and Roches-
ter Redwings, In the International
League play-offs.
The winner will meet the American
Association champion in the "little
world" series.
The Bisons whipped the Bears, 6
to 0, last night, while the Orioles
turned back the Redwings. 4 to 2, in
a 10-inning contest. The series will
be continued in Buffalo and Rochester
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
LEADS QUAL|F|ERS
IN OLD LINE PLAY
Moore, District Champ, Sets
Record for Tournament
With 233 Points.
FARRELL Of Hyatts-

@<EMPLE FARRELL OF Hyatts-
vile, Maryland State and Dis
trict intercollegiate horseshoe
= champion, eyed with misgiving
today the qualifying score made last
night by Lee Fleshman Of Rogers
Heights, Md, in the Old Line section
Of The Evening Star tournament.
Fleshman, former holder of the
State title, marked himself as the
man FARRELL must beat to retain his
Maryland rule by scoring 213 points
with 100 shoes, with q ringer per-
centage Of 81. It was a considerably
better showing than FARRELL made in
the preliminary test. The lanky Uni
versity of Maryland student tossed
only So ringers and had score of
1913 to place second.
Qualifying play ended last night
In Maryland and Virginia, but will
continue tonight in Washington, on
the lexington courts. The extra day
was given to Capital pitchers because
of electric wiring trouble that robbed
them of the use Of the courts Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Moore Heats Stakes.

RILL MOORE, the defending cham
pion in Washington. shot the
highest qualifying score yet made in
any section of the tournament.