davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
Earle, Darkness SEES
Plane Schedule Ahend

Because of earlier darkness, National
Parks Always Trip l, the evening
southbound, Is operating SO minutes
earlier than under the summer sched-
ule. The plane leaves Great FAILS
at 4:10 p. M, Helena at 4:40, Butte at
Sis, West Yellowstone at Sos, Idaho
Falls at $50, Pocatello at tbs and ar
rives at Salt Lake City at 8:15 p. m.
Daily flight service to Yellowstone
park will continue through September,
Anyways authorities announce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
L. SULLIVAN

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
fans were staggered by Joe Louis loss
to Max Schmeling Of Germany. The
accompanying story tells of those
circle.
manded proof. Wires were sent to Hell
ena, to st. Paul, and to New Orleans,
asking for v~erification.
Couldn't Believe 1t
With the sending of the wires went
the hope of all c~ongregated that the
news Of the knockout would be false.
In due time, wires trickled in from
several points that Corbett had won.
Even then, it was hard to believe and
harder to take. There was no ribald
cheering, no long celebration: rather,
the men of Philipsburg became a band
Of mourners. An idol had fallen; the
first great idol of the American ring
had toppled from the throne; Phil
ipSburg's sorrow was just as great as
Boston's. A pail lowered over the town
for several days.
To many Montana fans who renem-
Der Corbett's knockout of Sullivan,
terry. What couldn't be possible oc-
CURED.
And 50 it was with the Schmeling-
Louis fight. The man who didn't have
a chance o decisively. Louis never
was the idol that John L. was; he
wasn't a champion like John L. Yes, he
was regarded as better than the cham
pion; he was to be the next champion:
he was believed to be, by many, the
greatest fighter of all time.
Many fans hoped that he would lose,
but never expected the impossible to
happen.
Charley Towne was right when he
made the remark that the victory of
since Corbett knocked out Mr.. Sulli-
van
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

BOYS AND GIRLS-Turn to the
page with the Post Toasties ADVERTISE
ment and see the insignia and Access
SORES for the Junior G-Man Corps.
which are yours for the necessary
package tops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

round after round didn't cause the
crowd any concern. The composite opin-
ion of Philipsburg men was that when
John L. got ready he would slay the
dude from Frisco. And they waited to
hear such news; waited for two hours
to hear the expected tidings that never
came. Finally, when the report of the
last round was received and read, the
crowd thought it was a hoax and de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

BOYS AND GIRLS-Are you a Jun
ior Oman Corps member? Every
body's joining up. See how it's done,
and the badges and fingerprint sets.
and other accessories that go with It,
illustrated in the Post Toasties ad on
another page.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
of other dqu.

Say what you will, the victory Of
Max Schmeling over Joe Louis was
a complete upset. Charley Towne
said a mouthful On the night of the
fight when he remarked that ut
was the biggest pugilistic upset
since the Sullivan Corbett fight
in 1892"
Just as SO 9/1O percent of the ex.
oertS and fandom in general picked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

Germany, the United States, Great
Britain, Soviet Russia, Japan, Italy and
France are now the worlds leading
producers of coal-tar dyes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

Iceland's white ponies are increasing
in number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
ALL MUST LOSE, SOMETIME

Defeat comes to one and all some
time or another; 1t visits champions
and near champions as well as palookas.
When the sting of defeat lands where
you positively think it cannot, you find
a. startled fandom, punch drunk with
unexpectedness. In the case of Louis,
the defeat will probably be an import
n milestone of his ambitious plan to
become champion. The bomber will not
retire; time will bury his sorrow; am
bition and dollars will guide him on
in his career; in q month or two he
will be back in the game, again scaling
the pugilistic heights, Schmeling and
Louis will fight In September; Louis
will meet the loser next spring, and
should Joe win that one, he will get a
shot at the champion in the fall of
1887.
Super men and super teams exist
only in the minds of people. Perfection
may be attained by some, and I say
many, but to maintain perfection Is
something else again. Buildups and
setups aus fans to think that so and
so is unbeatable. I say, any man, any
team can be beaten. Didn't David show
up Goliath, and Goliath was one of
the first super men; Corbett upset Sui
livan; Schmeling did the unexpected
just recently. Ring history reveals
many dope reversals.
No Absolute Cinch
And so 1t is with teams. The Boston
Braves of 1914, rated as a hodge podge,
lucky team Of misfits knocked the great
Philadelphia Athletics down from their
high pedestal by pouring in four socks
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

FINEST coal of all kinds. Meyer Coal Corp
Blair Rd. and Sheridan st. NV. GE. 43S4
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
OPEN DAILY, 2 TO 9 P. N.
TIT Tuckermsn st. N. W.
Sami-datached Brick Home

"a QEn-LAMONT ST. n. n.
~1'O"" OFT Georgia Ave.
Modern Groom brick. hardwood floors
inst. h. ". Terms arranged. MET. 640O.
STH ST. n W.. 1O14-Modern 3-story
brick. rooms, Q baths. SO. 500: half cash.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

18TH ST. N. W.. 1908, PARK RID.
SINGLE & DOUBLE VACAN.
CIES, LARGE ROOMS. FIRE
PLACES, OPEN PORCHES.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

Lost

Lost Z
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHlNGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Member Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column a. private individuals are 1rEed
to report the matter TO The Times Tor
investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

L'Enfant Sandwich Shop, Inc.
1870 L St. n. W.
Dinners, Table D'HotO and A La Carte
We Deliver Sandwiches
HARRY TJOTIS. MET. NET. 6685
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Educational
Instruction Courses

A.B.C. Shorthand in 80 days, indiv. atten..
$50. 1924 10th st. N. ". DE. 451O.
I WANT to talk to an ambitious man who
wants to qualify for q position to SER
vice. repair and install electric refriger.
ators and air conditioning systems No
experience necessary, but applicant must
Do mech anically inclined and willing to de-
vote some spare time in training. For
personal interview, write Refrigeration. En-
EineerinE Institute, Box BE. Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
EXPERIENCED
VEGETABLE BUYER

An unusual opportunity is
offered a man of long expert
ence and ability in buying
vegetable greens and related
items. In applying give full
information about yourself,
past experience in detail and
salary expected. Box 12-E,
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
POSITION NOW OPEN

We have a position for a man
between 25 and As, neat appear.
ance, who can furnish good char
acter references. This is a perma-
nent position and will pay about
$35 per week for the first few
weeks. Your weekly income will
increase rs you learn mole about
the business. Appl. Thursda"
morning at 10 sharp-no other
time-at 201 Denrike Bldg. 1910
Vermont We. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Refrigerator

ELEC. REFRIGERATORS, 25 to 4O%o OFF
Smiths Storage, 1913 You st. NO. S343
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Financial
Money to Loan

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on diamonds watches, jewelry
all tickets good for one year. HoRNING'S
LOAN OFFICE, opp. Washington Airport
ON diamonds. watches. iewelry. silverware.
etc.. no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. RoSsLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn. Va.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
SteVemsOn's Writings
Continue to be Quoted

ITO be honest, to be kind, to earn a
little, to spend a little less-to make
the whole family much happier for his
presence-to renounce when that shall
be necessary and not be embittered-to
keep a few friends, but these without
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all, on the same
grim condition, to keep friends with HIM
self; here is a task for all that man
has of fortttude and delicacy."
This is a quotation from Robert Louis
Stevensons Christmas Sermon. 1t was
in Portsmouth, Square San Francisco,
that this noted writer used to sit in
1870 and gather material for his tales
from foreigners who dwelt in the Latin
quarter at the base of Telegraph Hill
from sailors attracted by the Barbara
Coast" and from Chinatown. Here the
first monument to the memory of Rob
ert Louis Stevenson was erected. On
the east facade of the monument was
placed the foregoing quotation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
TOTAL OF PERMITS
ISSUED is $119,5OO
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing, $1,000; Cohen Bros, dwelling and
garage, $4,000; Cohen Bros, dwelling
and garage $1,000; ]. B. Ferguson Co.,
alterations to Western Enterprise Fire
Co. Hall, $4,000; Mary B. Kneisley. to
convert dwelling to apartments, $4,000:
D. Ramacciotti, building, southwest cor
ner Public Square, $4,000; Roy c.
Barr, dwelling, $4,000; J. NJ. Martin,
dwelling, $500; Willis M. Rhoderick.
dwelling, $1,000; Hagerstown Coca Cola
Bottling Works, remodeling, $1,000;
Maryland Ribbon Co., to remodel. 81
800 and Edward Knodle, to remodel.
$4,000.
In the first nine months of this wear
there has been quite a number of trans
fers of property. The records likewise
reveal that this also occurred during the
same period of time in 1885. Large build
ings included in permits of 1885 were
the Washington County Hospital, and
the Fairchild Aircraft Corp, and the
Four States Livestock Corp.
Among the latest property transfers
listed this year is that of the Saum prop
erty on Virginia avenue to William
Wolfkill.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
Used LIVE RABBITS;
DOG TRACK WRECKED
Humane Society Agents Ac-
tive; Prosecute Trainer
of Racing Whippets

Dog racing. which has invaded many
localities to their detriment, and the
sundry and secret practices connected
with it call for the closest scrutiny on
the part of officials of the Humane So
cieties.
Not long since an agent of the Amer
lean S. P. c. A. prosecuted a trainer
of whippets in Rockland County, n u.
for cruelty to live rabbits, in using them
to school the dogs for the race track.
The agent-investigator learned from the
racing clique that not only were live
rabbits employed in the training course
but also cats and chickens as well.
The offender was convicted and given
a sentence of % days in Jail and fine
of $50 The court, however, suspended
the jail sentence and RENTED part of the
fine with warning to the defendant that
if he violated any law of the State of
New York within year the sentence
would be revoked and balance of fine
must be paid.
More recently uuuidLlc OlnCCI VI INC
Massachusetts S. P. G. A, Charles E.
Brown, whose district embraces Bristol
County, discovered that a miniature
track was being used to practice the
greyhounds for racing at the Taunton
resort. Having also discovered car
casses of rabbits buried in the vicinity
which were too decomposed to determine
the cause of death, Brown then took up
the matter with track officials and dog
owners. The former assured HIM that
track rule existed that any dog owner
using live rabbits to train or school
their dogs would be expelled from the
track The outcome of this investiga-
ton and exposure was the demolition
of the track and its equipment by order
of the s. P. G. A. agent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
FAIR EXHIBITS

Among the exhibitors at the Fair this
year are the Shockey Furniture Com
pany and the Potomac Heating and Sup
ply Company.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
FAIR CURIOSITY

A curiosity at the Fair is a guinea
fowl displayed in the poultry building
by Samuel Brumbaugh The fowl is
a cross between a guinea and chicken.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

l. e IT, T H E
M I L K M A N
c A LIS TIL e
dairy business is
much Simplifed
in Las PalmaS,
Madeira. Goats
are brought to
the door a nd
MIXED to order.
9 A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
FLORIDA NETMEN
TAKE FEUD NORTH
Hendrix, Harris Battle in
Quarter-FinaI Match at
- Southampton.
5v the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTHAMPTON, N. Y. August 6
-Florida's hottest tennis rivalry
makes it's Northern bow today in
the quarter finals Of the
Meadow Clubs historic singles cham
pionships
Seeking revenge for the 9our-set
beating he took from his arch-rival in
the finals of the Miami-Biltmore tour
nament last January, Art Hendrix of
Lakeland faced Charley Harris of
Miami for one of the Semi-flnal berths
of the current play.
1t was Hendrix's last chance to keep
in the Meadow Club competition, for
he and his partner, Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami bowed out in the first round of
doubles yesterday, while Harris and
Norcross Tilney of Orange, N. j., sur
vived to the second round.
frankie Parker, Davis Cup hope
from Spring Lake, N. j., and Mil
waukee. remained In the running in
both divisions for another grand
slam" in the tournament.
He faced Bobby Riggs of Los An
geles, national clay court singles
champion, in the singles quarter finals
today, and with Gregory Mangin of
Newark. N. j., was in the round-of-
eight in the doubles play, after trounc-
ing two sets of opponents yesterday.
Mangin, another singles quarter
flnalist, came to his stiffest test in to-
days match with scholarly John Nc
Dairmid of Texas, winner of the Sea-
bright tourney last week, while Gene
Smith of Los Angeles and Gilbert Hall
of New York were opponents for the
other semi final spot.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Of 11.6 seconds and clipped one-tenth
second of Olympic standard.
Unofficial team point standings Con
l0-5-4-3-2-l basis.)
Mems Track and Field.
United States, 1873; Germany, AK;
Finland, 30A; Japan, 10 1922; Great
Britain. IL Ill; Italy, II 1922; Can
ada, II Ill; Holland, 9; Switzerland,
8: Sweden, Ill: Norway, S; Philip
pines. 4; Latvia, 4; Czechoslovakia,
3 Ill: Poland. Sill: Brazil. Q:
Greece. Q; Argentina. /: Austria, 2-ll:
Hungary. 2-1l.
Women's Track and Field.
Germany. SO; Poland, IA; United
States. IL: Japan. z: Austria. g.:
Sweden, l.
Modern Pentathlon.
Gotthardt Handrick, Germany;
Sven Thofelt Swenden, and Charles
Leonard, St. Petersburg, hold first
three places after four events of FIVE
event test had been completed. Alfred
Starbird and Fred Weber, other
American entries, rank ninth and
tenth, respectively.
Field Hockey.
Japan, S; United States, /; India,
4; Hungary, O.
Polo.
Argentina, Is; Mexico, 5.
Fencing.
Schacherer Elek. Hungary won
Women's foils championship, with
Helene Mayer, Germany. second.
American entrants eliminated in
semi-finals.
Hugh Alessandroni and William
Pecora, Americans, eliminated in
Evening star., 1936-08-06
EAST, WEST EVEN
IN TENNIS STRIFE
Each Section Places Pair
in Semi-FinaI Round of
Maidstone Event.
y the Associated Press.

Z t!Ic hSsOtldtcQ fTeSSs
-AST HAMPTON, N. Y, August
l. 6.-TWo Far Western and two
Eastern stars were slated today
- to battle it out for the right to
meet in the singles final of the Maid
stone Clubs annual invitation tennis
tournament Saturday.
The semi-finals, starting today, saw
Theodosia Smith of Los Angeles pitted
against another Californian, Gracyn
Wheeler of Santa Monica, while on
Friday Mrs. John Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia, the tourney favorite, was
listed to play Helen Petersen of Stam-
ford, Conn, ranked thirteenth ma
tionally, and former national girls
champion.
Quarter Finals Are Hectic.
THIS quartet survived a hectic
quarter-final round yesterday
which saw two more members of the
first 10 pass out of the picture.
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas
City, former Wightman Cup star, was
upset by Miss Pedersen, 6-1, 6-4, in
a match in which the Stamford girl
flashed the best. tennis she has ever
exhibited in major tournament.
The other upset came when Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of New York, the
country's ninth ranking player, was
outclassed in a duel by Miss Smith,
ranked eighteenth nationally. The
scores were "a, ST, 8E6.
The other matches ran true to form.
Mrs. Van Ryn had no trouble turning
back Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind,
Ga, Ga, while Miss Wheeler elimi-
mated Katherine Winthrop of Boston,
IS, Go.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
u. S. Team Leads,
THE United States now is ce

THE United States now is certain
to lead in the Olympic track and
field by a wide margin. The main
battle is between Germany and Fin
land for second place, with strong
German team leading the Films, who
expect to move up in the 5,000meter
run and the javelin.
In a great battle for second place,
Whitlock of Great Britain won the
50,00O-meter walk, around 80 miles,
setting a new Olympic record. 1t was
England's only victory. The British
are falling down badly in their favorite
middle distances.
I talked with Woodruff, the Pitts
burgh Negro, who ran all over the
track 10 win the 800 meters, finally
giving five different salutes at the
presentation of his oak tree.
SIT was mighty cold" he said, "and
I gave all the salutes could remem-
Der. I hope didn't offend anybody.
I would have given more salutes, but
I didn't know them. am 800-meter
runner, not saluter."
also talked with Owens. 'I told
you," he said, that I was going all
the way out. I only wish there had
been good weather and a faster track,
but got no kick"
(Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06
PLAN TO GREET OWENS
Olympic Star to Be Cleveland's
Guest on Return.

CLEVELAND, August 6 LP.-Mayor
Harold H. Burton has announced
that he will appoint a committee
within few days to arrange a civic
welcome for Jesse Owens, famous
Ohio State sprinter, when he returns
from the Olympic games in Berlin.
Owens expects to take part in sew
eral European track meets following
the games and sail for home Septem-
ber 9.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
JARRETT HINTS AT SUIT
Spouse Of Ousted Olympic Team
Swimmer After Brundage.

BERLIN, August 6 P.-The
Eleanor Holm Jarrett case may be
closed as far as the American Olympic
Committee is concerned. but the band
leader husband Of the swimming star
says he intends to take legal action
against the committee.
Baked in his efforts for q confer
ence with Chairman Avery Brundage
on his wife's dismissal from the
Olympic team for drinking and vio-
lating training rules, Arthur jarrett
announced he would take "the proper
steps" on returning to New York.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
ALL STARS ARE CALLED.

The Districts newly crowned insect
champions, the Columbia League ALI
Stars, are asked to be present tomor-
row at 2 pm. at an important inter-
city schedule meeting at the residencc
Of John Bentz, 1905 Spring road.
Players must make appearance a.
official travelling reservations for an
Eastern tour will be made.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
new TWIN BILL LIST
Revision Of Dates Is Announced
by American League.

CHICAGO, August 6 R.-The re-
fised list Of double-headers and sched.
uIs changes in the American League
has been announced by President Har-
ridge as follows:
August S-St. Louis at Detroit
August 9-Chicago at Cleveland (prevf-
ously arranged for August 81. Philadelphia
ct New York game of August moved
DOWN.
August 15-Detroit at Chicago
August 16-Detroit at Chicago, Cleve-
land at st. Louis, New York at Philadel-
phia game of Augusa 13 moved DOWN.
August 1S-Detroit at st. Louis tgame
Of August II moved DOWN..
August 22-Washngton at Philadelphia.
August 2s--Detroit at New York. st.
Louis at Boston.
September 9-New York at Cleveland
(play-off of tie game August -.
September 13-Washington at Chicago.
September 16-New York at Chicago
(single game).
Boston at Chicago, scheduled for Sep
tember 10, was played as part of double
header August ..
Evening star., 1936-08-06
BROWN MOB "VICTIM"
Olympic Athletes Make Joe E,
Film Actor, Go Hungry.

BERLIN, August 6 P.-The latest
Olympic Village visitor to be mobbed
was Joe e. Brown, the American film
actor, who Is attending the games
briefly before going to London for q
theatrical engagement.
The athletes wouldn't let the actor
eat lunch in the American dining
hall, where athletes of the other ma
tions crowded for his autograph.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By Lhe AsS0clated Press.
Today year ago-Eulace Pea
cock Of Temple equalled world rec
ord Of 1913 for 100 meters in Switz-
erland. Dizzy Dean won eighteenth
game of season, defeating Reds as
relief pitcher. by hitting homer in
tenth.
Three years ago-Jack Lovelock
set new Scottish mile record of
Abs.
Five years aeo-Babe Ruth drove
out his thirtieth homer to help
Yanks beat Athletics.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Olympic Schedule for Today !
And Yesterdays Happenings

RERLIN, August 6 UP.-olympic
program (subtract six hours for
Eastern standard time):
Olympic Stadium.
1890 am-400-meter; hop, step
and Jump and javelin trials.
3 pm-110-meter hurdle semi
finals and javelin finals.
4:l5 PM, ,500-meter finals.
4:30 pm.-Hop, step and jump
finals.
$50 pm-women's s0-meter hur-
dies finals.
5:45 pm.-110-meter hurdles finals.
$50 p.m.-Finnish gymnaStic exhi-
bition.
Field Hockey Stadium.
4:30 pm-Holland VS.. Switzerland
and Germany VS.. Denmark.
MayfieId.
2 pm.-Polo, Germany VS.. Hun
gary (playoff Of Mondays tie), Great
Britain VS.. winner Of today's match,
Mexico or Argentina.
Gymnastic Hall.
0 am.-Individua foils fencing
ssni-fnals.
3 pm.-Individua foils fencing
sem4-finak.
Wannsee Shooting Range.
$50 am. and 8 p.m.-Rapid-fire
pistol shooting.
Wannsee Golf Club.
Q a.m.-Modern pentathlon, cross
country run.
Bicycle Stadium.
p.m.-Elimination in l,000-meter
scratch race and 4,000-meter pursuit
race.
Yesterdays results:
Jesse Owens completed his Olympic
triple, winning 200-meter title in new
world record time of 20.7 seconds;
Mack Robinson, Pasadena, Calf, ran
second.
Earle Meadows captured the pole
vault, boosting the Olympic record to
ABS meters, IS feet 1915 inches;
Bill Seton finished fourth and Bill
Graber fifth.
The discus championship went to
Ken Carpenter, with new Olympic
record toss of 50.48 meters. as Gordon
Dunn placed second: Walter Wood
failed to qualify for final.
Harold Whitlock, Great Britain,
clipped nearly 20 minutes off Olympic
standard in winning 50,000-meter
walk in hours 80 minutes Ala Sec
onds; Americans Albert Mangan,
Ernest Koehler and George Crosbie
diminished twenty-frst, twenty-third
and twenty-sixth. respectively.
Gene VenZke, Glenn Cunningham
and Archie San Romani all qualified
for final of 1.5O0-meter run, as STAN
ley Wooderson, British hope, was
eliminated.
Forrest Towns. Fritz Pollard and
Roy Staley all won their heats IN
qualifying for semi finals Of 1l0-meter
high hurdles.
All three American girls In women's
80-meter hurdles, Simone Schaller,
Anne vrana O'Brien and Tidye
Pickett, were eliminated, as Trebison-
da Valla, Italy, equaled world record
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Astounds World Sport He Yankees Fore
amateur athletics once you reach the
top brackets.
Not Worth the Candle.

MOI worth the Candle.
TAKE Eleanor Holm's case. I've
known her for a long time,
swan in some meets with her. They
gave her poor deal. Eleanor is the
sort Of person who takes one drink
and can have a regular explosion Of
fun on that. She makes 1t look a
lot worse than it really is.
"Yet, in spite of all her work, and
the sacrifices in time that this sort
Of thing is bound to require, she's
of the team. That's typical OF for
malized amateur athletics. 1t be-
comes a career in itself and without
real rewards.
I'm glad I'm out of it"
Evening star., 1936-08-06

second round OF mems foils competi-
ton.
Soccer.
Poland, 8; Hungary, o; Austria, 2:
Egypt. 0.
Yachts.
Great Britain led with 49 points
after first days actual competition
in four divisions. United States was
far back with 19.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
PEEWEES SEEK FOES,

Jesse Theater Peewees are looking
for a game for Monday and may be
booked by calling Junior at Decatur
O222-W,