davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-02
NORMAN THOMAS d
RA EN- M Ell OLA II
DE ESTE MES

I'm mitin pIblico Sc ~efectua-
"a en- es a ciudad ell dia IL de di
ciembre, con Norman Thomas,
\ jefe socialista, de prin ipal
)rador.
Los socialists y elementos Ii
1erales de esta comunidad con-
nemoraran la muerte de jose
Fhoemaker, victima de la intran
igencia politica.
Como recordaran nuestros lee
1res Shoemaker fue secuestra-
. por I'm grupo de individuos
lie lie llevaron a las cercanias
lie Brandon y lie pegaron y en-
,lumaron.
La golpiza lie produjo la gan
rena de una pierna y la muerte
n ell sanatorio del Centre Es-
9anol, donde Sc la atendi6 con
sxtraordinario carino.
Els probable que ell acto Sc &C.
lebre en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

Parece que Chino Alvarez ha
resuelto no pelear hasta 1887,
segGn Sc nos informa.
Diamond lie mandara. para
que pase las Pascuas, un CAIRO
lleno de plata.
Ell envio del hebreo Gambia
por complete ell panorama, o 10
cambiara 81 llega.
Pero Chino debe tener pre- :
sente que el es Una attraction ma
yor en- Tampa, no en- Jackson
vile, Savannah 0 New York.
Y 81 el quiere pelear en- Tam
pa, con Jim Downing ha de en-
tenderse.
Alvarez sigue nal aconsejado
y al freir sera ell reir.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02
Schmeling dice que Braddock Sc haIla
obigado pelear antes del mes de JUNO

bras o vanos Q~frecimientos.
Braddock claramente ha ex :
rresado su deseo de firmar para
Ia. pelea con ~S5hmeling, en- iu-
MO, a base del 4212% de los in
gresos, pero reconoce Ia impor-
tancia de los billetes de bancos
que Sc lie ofrecen para que COM
bata con Luis en- ell mes de fe
brero.
%Schmeling, que ;onsidera {
Braddock Una vfctima segurs
insiste en- que Ell campe6n no de-
be pelear con nadie antes de-
mes de JUNO; pero Joe man.
tiene un diferente parecer.
Si Braddock rehusa aceptar
las condolences del aleman. rec
gera la oferta de Taylor y Allan
tic City lie vera en- acci6n frente
a Jose Luis.
Taylor visit6 aver a Mike ia
cobs y lie dijo:
Estcy listo para hacer buena
mi proposition tan pronto come
los obstaculos memories sean re,
movidos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02
HECHA A JOSE LUIS UNA
OFERTA DE 100000

Hollywood, Die. 2-Se ha he
cho una oferta al negro Jose
Luis, ell campe6n sin corona de
la categoria de peso complete,
para que combata con Make
Rosenbloom, ell campe6n del pc
so complete ligero, ell dia 20 de
febrero, la noche antes de que
Sc CORA ell Handicap Santa Ami
ia.
Por sus servicios Sc pag&ra a
Jose Luis la cantidad de 100
mil pesos, 81 acepta.
FL empresario Mach Donald di
ce que subira ell precio de los a.
sientos, en- un estadio con capa-
cidad para AGO personals, a
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

Gina, y aqui nos themes.
Pasaron al taller y sentaron-
Sc tOdos, menos Lola.
Esta comenz6 a. curiosearlo
TODD, ansiosa de sorprender mo
de los sohados secretillos que
sonstituian para ella ell encan-
to mayor de aquella vista.
Claro esta que no encontr6 IA
ia de 10 que buscaba.
\ Pareci6 despedhada.
\provecAando un momento
en- que su@ padres admiraBan 81
busto del artistp Adho por 81
mismo, dijo a su novio:
Isl 20 estuviese en- IA lugar
y amase a una mujer como d.
ces que me amas, su busto ocu-
paria puestO de honor en- mi Ia
bra OcurridO hacer mi retrato
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

New York, Die. 2-Ante la co
mission atletica del eetado Sc pre-
sentara Ell dfa IL, seg1n ha pro-
metido por telegrama, ell ale :
man Max S.hmeling, excam :
pe6n del peso complete, vence-
dor de Jose Luis y fuerte aspi-
rante a reconquistar la corona.
S~chmeling comparecera an :
te la comisi6n ell dia genalado pa
"a que James ]. BnaddOek, ell ir-
iandes campeon, firme IN con-
trato, bajo la direction de Ia Ma
iison Square Garden y Ell Club
Siglo Veinte, Obligandose a pc
ear cen el aleman en- ell mes de
Inio &c 1887.
Los inteligentes de Broadway
analizan la situaci6n v dicen
que Herman Taylor, ell empresa
rio de Filadelfia, obtendra tam
bien la firma de Braddock para
un match con ell negro Jose Luis
sin decision, en- Atlantic City.
Taylor ha mostrado a Brad :
dock y Joe Gould diez biIletes
de a $4,000 cada uno Y les ha
dicho que Sc los entregara tan
pronto BradGock esta "escaso"
de dinero y esos billetes lie han
conmovidO, y por este nadie pue
de rulparle.
Taylor da ell dinero, no pala-
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

A Jose Luis lie ofrecen, por IN
match con ell payaso Make Ra-
sembloom, NADIA menos que
800, 900.
Ell empresario de la oferta dis
pone de I'm estadio con capaci-
dad para $500 personas y dice
que los asientos de junto al Qua
drilatero, vendidos por invita- :
ci6n, Sc "cotizaran" a Glen do :
lares cada uno, y los asientos de
la galeria $25 d6lares cada uno.
Sera I'm programa a base de
Expenditures millonariOs, ricos
o que ganan Ell dinero facil.
AhOra bien, ell veteranO Ro :
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

la comidRy la velada, la des-
graaA que sufri9p fu6 ell tema
obligado de la conversact, n.
va may tarde, Gaspar regre-
SO a su taller ,triste y a la vez
contento. .
3riste por la muerte de Ia
bondadosa anciana; fcontento
porque las puertas dS la casa
de sus protectores, h4bian vuel-
to a.. irse para el.
skN5APITULo XXI
SSey
lola quiere cosarse CON gloria.
e 81" ella
Gaspar trabaj6 sin descanso
y, debido a este, .tenia a punto
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

500 por los asientos de junto
a. cuadrilatero y rs por la ga
lerfa.
La asistencia sera solo por in
vitaci6n. Vendiendose todos los
asientcs Ell producto no pasara
de $25O.O00.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

Ell italiano Saia lego a Tam
pa con ell pie derecho y por este
lie protege la buena suerte.
LEGO y lie pusieron frente 3
Tony Dominguez. Sc pas6 la no.
che pegando con ell guante abier
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

ell pudor a su gloria de artista.
Ell recuerdo de Angela, era
cast constante en- 81 y lie mOrtifi-
caba.
Habia en- clio algo de recri-
minaci6n y reproche.
Solo cuando hablaba con Lo-
la no pepsSba en- ellaf
Entonces, ell amor sobreponia
Sc en- 81 a tOdOg sus sentimiSn-
to-.
{ Aun asi, al separarse de SUI
nOvia, deciase cast siempre:
-Por esta es la otra desgra-
ciada. iQtro sacrifice que nun
ca sera Sdmirado, pOrque nj adn
sera conocidol
s {, II
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

lie ofrecen a Braddock por
una pelea con Jose Luis, a do.e
asaltos y sin decision, NADIA me-
nos que $1,000
Demasiado dinero para un
match de esa clase y James j.
no debe desaprovechar la oca :
sion.
Cuando pelee con ~Schmel;ng,
81 llega a pelear con Ell, la bolsa
no tendra csc tamafo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

to Y restre9andolo. AL final del
match los jueces repartieron ta-
bias.
Despues pele6 con Dominguez
en- la ciudad de Sarasota. FL
Guajiro lie trio tres veces en- ell
curse del combate y al termino
lie la jornada lie quitaron ell
yriunfo al cubano y Sc 10 dieron
al de Memphis, Tenn, que no 10
habia ganado.
Pasados los bouts con Do
minguez, en- los que pele6 con
mas de lat libras, como gladia.
ior del peso medic, Sc lie ocurri6
a Downing seleccionarlo para
rival de Baby Miller y manana
le veremos de nuevo con los
guantes.
Primero, en- Tampa, lie favo-
reei6 un fallo que no merecia
despues, en- Sarasota, lie dieror
un triunfo que no habia CANA
do, y ahora lie ofrecen un match
con Miller en- ell que tendra ven-
taja de diez libras en- ell peso,
ventaja en- estatura, ventaja ell
otras cosas,.-
I'm hombre con suerte ell Sr.
aunque las bolsas en- Tam
pa son ~pequenas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02
CON LOS GuAN@ES

Johnny Risko, ell 'thombre de
goma," tiene una costilla rota y
no podra boxear con ell negro 10
Sc Luis, en- Cleveland, ell dia IA
lie diciembre. Ejercitandose en-
IN gimnasio local re-ibi6 Risko
4 golpe que lie ha inutilizado pa
"a ell match.
I'm nuevo oponente Sc escoge
"a al negro, de este grupo: Ed
lie Simms, ell fuerte pegador de
Cleveland; Hank Hankfnson, de
Akron, Ohio; lie Roy Haynes, el
encedor de Camera, y Harry
Thomas, ell gigantic de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

|, Lego ell monento de exhibir
Ia cslebre estatua "Rrbor," y Ell
Joven la mostr6 emocionado an
ducia.
Fara que meiOr la apreciasen
mos'r0 tambien ell boceto.
a Soledad pSreci6le I'm po
ul'o li6re 10 de representa- a
una mujer desnrda pero Sc re-
servo prudentemente 81 onini6r
pOrque Sc reconOcia profana en-
asuntos de arte.
UuStavo' por Ell contrario, elo
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

senbloom es un adversario de-
bill para ell va famoso "dinami-
ter0' de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

Parece que a Jimmy Price Sc
lie han subido a la cabeza los elo
gioS ~nUestros, porque fuimos
los primeros en- elogiarle y re-
conocer sus meritos, y aver dijo
IN tono enfatico q1se vencera
por nocaut al Guajiro de Cana
riley.
Jimmy debiera saber que ell
Guajiro, a pesar del "j6mini"
ner@ionado por R~elampago Sa-
giero, es duro como una roca y
tambien descarga fUertes pune
taos.
ST Dominguez tuviera la agi-
lidad de Price, ell americanitC
no seria ell favorito del comba
tie.
Tony ha probable va su va
i lentia, su experienced, la dure.
"a de sus punos Y no creemos
que Mr.. Price podra vencerlC
por "nocaut."
La ventaja tendra que adqui
rirla Price por medic de pun
tos, no con fanfarronadas
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

Una tarde, hallabase Gaspar
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

Gaspar no respondi6.
Limit6se a sonreir.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

or Virginia license as I sometimes
have to 60 without lunch for a week
or so when I purchase one for myself.
And before I forget it, my waders
are shot full of holes and leak like a
sieve. Need I say more?
and my fellow fishermen
always can use a new assort-
ment of flies, plugs, spoons,
bucktails and other lures, as
well as a scaling knife, hook
sharpener, and half a dozen
other things in the sporting
goods stores.
know you're pretty busy fellow,
Santa, and don't have all these
things in stock So clip out this
column and place it under my wife's
breakfast plate, where she is sure
to see it. 1t will tell her what I
want and will save me the trouble of
doing it myself. Tell her to take 1t
to the tackle store with her and the
salesman will fix her up with any Of
the various items mentioned.
(Signed): ANY ANGLER.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BA RK S SKem
DOGDOM

around the streets Of East Falls
Church, Va. Nobody in the neighbor-
hood knows from where he came and
nobody could approach the dog to feed
or examine him until recently, when
he was slowed down by hunger and
a recent wound in his rump. He now
is confined and is being fed and cared
for. Anybody who knows anything
about the ownership of this dog please
call Falls Church 462-W, or write me
in care of The Star.
The first of the large, all breed
Winter shows takes place on Novem-
ber 81 in Philadelphia. For the first
time this is to be one-day instead
of a two-day show. which probably
means that it will have larger entry
than usual, as so many more people
can go to a one-day than to two
day affair of this sort. According to
A. X. C. rules, all entries for this
show must be in the hands OF the
superintendent, George Foley. by 6
pm, November IA.
An unusually fine slate OF
judges is scheduled for this
event, with many speciality
judges for the more popular
breeds.
One of the innovations of this show
will be a specially designed blue
rosette for all class winners to replace
the customary blue ribbon. Winners
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Stars Saturday
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated freSS.
T EW SHUKER, Georgetown
Played greatest game at tackle
Of his career to help Hilltoppers
score first victory of modern series
with Maryland, 7-6.
Bill Guckeyson, Maryland
Raced 45 yards to touchdown after
receiving pass for Terrapins' only
score and played bang-up defensive
game at safety position to prevent
possibly three enemy scores.
Frank Sadowsky, Western Mary
land-Scored only touchdown Of
game and otherwise led Green
Terrors' attack in 60 conquest Of
Catholic University.
Boyd Brumbaugh, Duquesne-
Scored one touchdown: threw pass
for another and kicked extra point
In 1870 upset of Marquette.
Jim Hutchins, North Carolina
Ran 2s yards for first touchdown
and paved way for second with line
bucking and passes In 14-0 victory
over South Carolina.
Bob wilke, Notre Dame-Scored
twice on runs Of 80 and "a yards
against Northwestern and paved
way for third tally with quick kick.
Johnny Spirida, st. Anselm's-
His punting saved scoreless dead
lock with Holy Cross.
Lloyd Russell, Baylor-Scored
both touchdowns in 1877 victory
over Southern Methodist, running
IS and 10 yards on pass plays.
Larry Kelley and Clint Frank,
Yale-Combined to lead Ellis on
oRense and defense in 1913 tri-
umph over Harvard as Frank
tossed 42-yard pass to Kelley for
FIRST touchdown.
Otis Maffett, Georgia-Made fine
catch OF pass for touchdown and
stopped Fordham threat In third
quarter by tackling Ram runner
- hard he f,Imbled as teams tied.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

~ EAR SANTA CLAUS: I've
/ been good boy all year. !
haven't kept fish smaller
than the limit and I haven't
caught more than I could use.
bought my license regularly and I
haven't fished out of season. didn't
hog all the room in the boat and
didn't use q telegraph pole and
clothesline for tackle when fishing
for small fish. I have stuck rather
close to the truth and didn't exag-
gerate the size Of my catch more than
Is per cent.
The point of all this Is that Christ
mas Is rolling around and I thought
that you would be interested in what
we anglers would like to find when
We open our gifts the morning Of
the 25th. Remember that good rod
or reel is to us what diamond ring
or q new coat is to our wives, sweet
hearts and sisters.
To begin with, I need . new
tackle box, one Of those big
affairs built on the lines Of
baby trunk, which will hold
everything / could use on .
weeks trip.
If possible, get me one lined with
cork so 1t will not rust my shiny
spoons and dull my sharp hooks.
While you're at it you might get
me one of those transparent fly
boxes, one with about dozen COM
partments in it. This would be q
great help and save my flies from
being mashed in a book, and it would
be easier to locate the proper one.
A FRIEND of mine, who does lot
of fly fishing, says that he wants
a nice new rod, one weighing about
ounces. and a new tapered line.
While on the subject of line you
might get us ssome Of those new
Ashaway lines that are a different
color every few yards, so We know
how much line We have left on our
reels My salt water cuttyhunk line
Is in pretty fair shape, but do need
some new silk casting lines, say about
q 10-pound weight, which is about
all We need in this section Of the
country. If you know of any angler
that goes after big bass or muskies
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Thomas

Continued From Eighteenth Page)
can convince . fellow creature that
he's eating cereal when the dish is
The Cardinals defects in
almost every instance appeared due
directly either to failure to follow in
structions or to act with good judg-
ment in unforeseen circumstances.
Indirectly, the Cardinals flop may
be traced to an uninteresting she'd
ule. More spirit might have offset
other shortcomings, but whether it
be foot ball or marbles, If the victory
is unimportant, the spirit and con-
sequently, in foot ball, anyway, the
flesh Is weak. The Cards knew with
nearly every game that If they won
the comment would be, what of it?"
The main problem of the c. U.
coaching Staff all season was one OF
morale. The only game on the sched-
ule that was of great Importance in
the minds Of the players was that
with Mississippi, over which they won
by single point in the Orange Bowl
game last January /. To pep talks
and warnings the Cardinals listened,
or merely feigned to listen, with bovine
dullness. But they couldn't be blamed
with justice. Having been told. time
and again, by all and sundry-ex-
cepting their coaches-that they were
hot stuff, they couldn't work up en-
thusiasm to battle small fry. And
you know about the little fellows" in
foot ball nowadays. c. U. turned out
to be Goliath for nearly every David
that happened along.
Bergman Is losing II seniors, but
you can bet your Christmas savings
without compunction that his chief
concern for next Fall is not material,
but the framing Of an attractive
schedule.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
ny r. r. TAYNTON.

FORE and more are ordinary,
M everyday people who live in
V{ little houses and medium
4 \ priced apartments all over
the land turning to pure-bred dogs
instead of mogrels for pets, compan-
ions and guards.
This is as it should be. There can
be no doubt that the pure-bred is
the ideal dog for that purpose, If the
right breed is chosen.
This is very nice, too, for the breeder
of pure-bred dogs Dog breeding has
grown from a minor sport to a major
industry. 1t is fine for the dog show
enthusiast and the superintendents
and such who make their very ade-
quate livings from dog shows. The
more pure-bred dogs are sold, regard
less of quality and qualifications,
the easier it is to make show addicts
and to get filler" entries.
But the great dissemination
of pedigreed dogs has one sad,
although probably inevitable,
aftermath.
Whereas in the past the lost and
found columns of the daily papers
carried many pleas for the return OF
lost dogs. those dogs were described
as "yellow-and-white dog with long
tail, or short haired puppy, part Spitz,
answers to Fido." ETC., but now the
columns are literally full of adver-
Evening star., 1936-11-23

and best of breed rosettes will be in
their designated colors and Of a diff
ferent design.
CoME time last Spring the Boston
Terrier Club of Philadelphia staged
speciality sanction show with a
mystery judge who proved to be Roy
Routt of the Dee Gee Kennels.
Confronted with large group Of
dogs unknown to him. Routt chose as
the best dog in the show a pup be-
tween and IL months that never
| had been shown before and was
owned by Alma Miller, a young miss
of the city.
Elated by her puppy's unexpected
victory. Alma showed him at Skytop,
Pa; Wilmington, Del, and Camden.
N. j., and everywhere he went to
winners dog or better.
Then he was shown at Alexandria,
where Routt was acting as steward
for DR.. Trainor, the Boston terrier
Judge. Again the dog went to best of
breed. annexing him enough points to
give him 10 of the necessary IS.
Before leaving the show build
ing Routt negotiated with Alma
and her father and arranged
to buy the dog for sum run
ming high in three figures.
Later the same evening Million
Dollar Sensation, who is a son Of
Million-Doll Kid Boots, asked for
and won the group, defeating a fine
bulldog and an outstanding chow.
Since Alexandria, Sensation was
shown at the Boston terrier specially
show at Buffalo, N. Y, and again
came home with the bacon. Now
the Dee Gee Kennels house cham
pion Million-Dollar Sensation, one of
the fastest little dogs in the country.
Cocker spaniels still are leading the
registration race. To the end of Sep
tember 9.147 cookers have been regis.
tered. Bostons, which led the lists
for seven years straight, are second
with a total of 1874 for the nine
months. Scottish terriers are third
on the list, fox terriers fourth and
beagles fifth.
Sixty-three thousand dogs were
Evening star., 1936-11-23

tisementS which describe the rarer
and more expensive breeds.
A glance at recent files of this
paper reveals ads for Kerry-blue ter
rier, Bedlington terrier, cairn terrier,
English bulldog. Dandie Dinmont ter
rier, Scotties, wire-hair terriers, and
many others.
THIS situation has its depressing
aspects. Foremost is the sad
plight of the lost or strayed dogs, un-
used to Tending for themselves and
Succumbing to hunger, cold and the
abuse of the thoughtless.
1t shows a great and constant waste.
Good dogs are costly investments.
Why should people be more careless
with $50 dogs than they are with $50
bills? Certainly nobody would tie
a string on a $50 bill and hang it out
his front window and expect to find it
there after an absence of 8 hours.
Why should he turn his dog
out into the street and expect
him to be there after a similar
absence?
Which, Of course, brings us to the
third sad aspect of this story. The
more pure-bred dogs are bought and
sold, the more people demand good
dogs at give-away prices, the more
the dog thieves flourish.
There are regular, organized gangs
in all big cities and some small ones.
And Washington is not immune!
1t must be reiterated again and
again: If you contemplate buying
dog. look first at the seller and then
at the dog.
If you are offered great bargain,
scrutinize it carefully.
If an obviously pedigreed dog does
not have registration papers, find out
why.
And if you are offered puppy for
$40 or SIS with pedigree full of
champions and world-famous dogs.
have somebody who knows the breed
check on both pedigree and dog. to
say nothing of the man who is offer
ing it.
EOR the past month or SO blue
merle collie has been straying
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Battle of Scott Williams Arena Tonight Test Fans

registered in the first nine months
of 1896, and 100000 dogs have been
registered since the Inauguration OF
the American Kennel Club Stud Book
in 1873. OF this number it Is esti-
mated that about $4,000 now are
living. Considering the high NOR.
tality Of the canine race, that seems
a rather high estimate. But. judging
by the sidewalks of New York (where
A. X. c. headquarters are). maybe
it isn't.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
FIGHT BREAKS UP GAME

Although az minutes remained of
the game which appeared destined to
end tn a scoreless tie, the lexington
A. C. gridmen walked of the field
yesterday when fisticuffs broke up
their game with the Silver Spring
Merchants on the latter's field.
Spectators, as well as players of
both teams, were involved in the
fighting. The only scoring threat of
the game ended when Dope Clark of
Silver Spring fumbled on Eckington's
1-yard line.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
SEEK LARRY KELLEY

Negotiations leading to the pros
pective appearance of Larry Kelley,
Yale's outstanding end, at the all
sports banquet here on December 9
were to be opened today by the Touch
down Club, sponsors of the affair.
The club was to meet for its weekly
luncheon today at which time some
action in an effort to obtain Kelley
as one of the banquet guests was to
be started.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
ARTILLERY LUCKLESS
Special Dispatcn to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Novem-
Der 23.-Just as it appeared the 260th
Coast Artillery eleven from Washing
ton, D. c., would score yesterday, the
final whistle Of their game with the
Fredericksburg Big Reds blew, giving
the hosts a TO victory. The visitors
were on the Fredericksburg 1-yard
line when the game ended.
The games only score came in the
first period when Venchuni bucked
over from the 4-yard line after a sus-
tanned march.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
EARNS FRAT CROWN.

The fraternity foot ball champion
ship of Central High School was be-
ing sported by the Epsilon Mu Sigma
eleven today as a result of its 1876
victory over Eta Sigma Gamma at the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir gridiron
yesterday by which it clinched the
Tri-Fraternity League title.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
OLD ENGLAND ON MAT
Mills, Britisher, Wrestles Katan
in Thursdays Show.

IN thursdays Show.
Lord Albert Mills, imported from
England, will tangle with the vicious
John Katan in 30-minute preliminary
support Of the Gino Garibaldi-Joe Cox
feature graphing match at Turner's
Arena Thursday night. 1t was an
nounced today by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Mills, rushed in last week as a sub
stitute, defeated Tex Morgan, but
faces a better Snowman and one of
the widest of current twisters in
Katan, whose lack of mat etiquette
irritates spectators considerably.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BLOCKS PUNT TO WIN
No. 5 Keeps Police Boys Lead by
Beating st. Martins. 40

beating St. martin 8, gu.
A blocked punt, converted into q
touchdown, enabled Police Boys Club
No. S gridmen to trim the st. Martins
gridmen, 60, yesterday at Grifhth
Stadium and retain the leadership Of
the Police Boys Club League. Marco
polus blocked the kick and Shugrue
scooped up the ball to run for the
score.
In the only other league game, the
Northeast Boys Club bested the Boys
Club of Washington, 1876, on the
Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BOWERS AFTER GAME.

A game with some 150-pound eleven
for Thanksgiving day is wanted by
the Bowers Collegians, who have q
field. Call Greenwood 1919.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
LATE TALLY DECIDES.

A last-quarter touchdown enabled
the Northeast Boys Club eleven to de-
feat the Washington Boys Club grid
men, 1876, yesterday.