davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

McGREGOR, MARGARET - Suddenly on
Tuesday. September %. 1886. at her
residence, 653 Eye Street Southeast, MAR
GARET McGREGoR, the beloved mother
of Frederick A. Loffler, Henry ]. LofheE
and Mrs. Helen L. Smith.
Remains resting at the ". ". Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
September 25, 1886. at 2 p. m. from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
M. H. STEVENS

Matthew Henry Stevens, Wash
ington singer and composer who
died Sunday at his residence, was
buried this afternoon in Congress
sional Cemetery after services at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
He was SO.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
4S5 SS55 MISERABLE?

+ your day begins
wit h backache,
headache or peri
odic pains, and you
are nervous and
miserable, ALI due to
functional disturb
ances, you need the
tonic effect of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Presentation. Then.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
DONALD ROLTON ROY

Donald Bolton Roy, aged 2
years and months, who died
Monday at Children's Hospital,
was buried this morning in Rock
Greek Cemetery following services
at Hysong's funeral chapel at
11:3O O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
HENRIETTA KREUTER

Services for Henrietta Gertrude
Kreuter, who died suddenly on
Tuesday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Chambers Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh st. S. e.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
False Teeth Cleaned and Purified
by New Brushless Method
Stains Go-Odors Go-Makes
Teeth Look Live" and Natural!

proved by Good Housekeeping Inst.
Your own dentist will tell you Poll
dent Is q scientific marvel Made and
guaranteed by the famous Wernet
Labora atorieS-it makes teeth lose that
false appearance. Money back If not
delighted with Polident. Big supply
costs only 80 cents at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
DIED

OURAND, FRANK Ron Monday. Sep
ternber FL, 1885, at his residence, 1889
Childress Street Northeast. FRANK H
OURAND, the beloved husband of the late
late residence on Thursday, September -
i'Rei Relatives - and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PANELLA, JOsEPH-on Monday, septem.
ber 81, 1885. JOSEPH PAMELA, the
beloved brother of Nicholas and Bernard
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin ST.
N. W., on Friday, September 25. at s:3o
a. M; thence to Holy Rosary Church, where
requiem high mass will be offered at Q g m.
for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
RTCHMOND, MARY A.-on Monday. Sep.
'1%ofE % TGRY RI lSSg & sS ths SeEoysd Sd
mother of Thomas W. McGregor, Rollin G.
Richmond and George Z. Richmond of
CO fSnera SOms a.
Funeral services on Thursday. September
a 1898, st e;SO .Ls, a. n; poIIr from I6o The W:
St N. W. thence to St. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. where mass will be Offered at 10
a. m. for the repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment in Holy Rood Cemetery.
SELKE, LOUIS-on Sunday, September 20,
1896. at Mount Alto Hospital. LOUIS
SELKE. Late residence, 3739 Twenty.
ninth Street, Mount Rainier, Nd Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. subur.
ban funeral home, 91S Cleveland Avenue,
Riverdale. Md.
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day, September %, 1885, at 80 p. m,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban
funeral home. 91s Cleveland Avenue,
Riverdale, Md.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Arlington National Gene.
terry.
WOOD, GERTRUDE EMMA-on Tuesday,
September %. 1885. at 9 AS p. m. at
her residence. Seat Pleasant, Md. GER
TRUDE EMMA WOOD, beloved wife Of
McClanahan, Mrs. j. G. Wagner Phillip
l., Roger s., J. Elbert and Kenneth E.
Wood.
Church, Seat Pleasant. Nd, on Friday,
September 25, 1895. at 1880 q. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Addison Chapel Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
DIED

BRADLEY, RIGHT REV. MsGR. BER-
NARD J.-suddenly, on Monday Sep
tember 81. 1885. at Providence Hospital,
RIGHT REV. MSGR. BERNARD J. BRAD
LEY.
Solemn high requiem mass will be held
at Mount St.. Mary's College Chapel, En-
mitsburg. Nd, on Thursday. September
"a 1885. at 10 a. m.
Interment in Mount st. Mary'S College
Cemetery, Emmitsburg, Nd.
Relatives and friends are invited.
DAVIS, JOHN DANIEL-on Monday. Sep
tember 21. 1885. JOHN DANIEL DAVIS;
the beloved husband of Susan Davis ano
brother of Mrs. Rebeccs Jenkins.
Funeral services from his late residence
Taft Avenue and A Street, Hillside, Mo,
on Wednesday, September %, 1885, At Z
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
KREUTER, HENRIETTA CERT

KREUTER, HENRIETTA GERTRUDE
Suddenly. on Tuesday, September 81
1886, at her residence, No. 10 Baltimore
Ave, Capitol Heights. Nd, GERTRUDE
HENRIETTA KREUTER. the beloved
daughter Of Henry T. and Sarah L. KreuteI
and sister of Walter B.. Georgia A. and
Anna NJ. Kreuter.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence, on Thursday. September "a. at 2
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

DODD, LUTHER A.-On Monday, Septem-
Der 21, 1885. LUTHER A. DoDD,
Funeral services from his late residence,
1901 z Street Northeast on THURSDAY,
to Holy Comforter Catholic Church. Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets. where
mass will be Offered at 8 a. m. for the
repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

JENKINS, COURTNEY Mon Wednesday.
September %, 1885. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. COURTNEY M. JENKINS, the
beloved husband of Faith T. jenkins. Late
residence. IL Montgomery Avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest Funeral services will
be held on Friday, September 25. 1885. at
2 D. M, from the W. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Please unit flowers,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

DOOLAN, WILLIAM JOHN-Suddenly or
Wednesday. September %. 1886, at his
residence, 636 North Carolina Avenue
Southeast. WILLIAM JOHN DooLAN. the
beloved husband of Maude NJ. Doolsn ano
father of Robert H. Doolan, William J.
Doolan, jr.. Maurita E. Doolan, Mildred A
Doolan, Mrs. Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Ger,
trude Mills, Mrs. Marguerite Fowler and
Mrs jeanette Kozee.
Funeral services from his late residence
636 North Carolina Avenue Southeast on
Friday, September 25. 1885, at 1890 a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment in Congressional Gene
terry.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
FUEGEL, EDWIN Lon Monday. Sep
tember 21. 1896, at Sibley Hospital:
EDWIN L. FUEGEL. beloved huband OF
Leslie Fuegel and father Of John Robert
and Edwin Leland Fuegel.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st:
N. W.. on Thursday, September "A. at
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Tnfarn1ent in Rock Crack CeunetSTy.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
HINES 1SLEADS
ASCHO|CES TRAIL
Has a Sizzling 66 Round to
Get Edge of 8 Strokes
in Riverside Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ IVERSIDE. Calf, January A.
ID Jimmy Hines. hefty young
n Eastern pro. blasted the ia
L y vorites into the background
today in the Riverside $4,000 open
with a sizzling 66, six under par.
Jumping into the lead in the second
round Of play, the Garden City, Long
Islander finished 50 holes with 1856.
His 10 yesterday was under par.
Three strokes to the rear was Orville
White OF st. Louis. with l3s. Byron
Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j., in third
place had 141.
John Geertsen, Ogden, Utah. added
o 70 with first-round So for l42. -Four
erstwhile leaders, KY Laffoon. Chi
cago; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.: Harold
MsSpaden, unattached, and Jimmy
Thomson, Ridgewood, had to be con-
tent with l43s.
Sam Parks. jr, national open king
from Pittsburgh. continued his par
performance, posting a 72-72-l44,
and tied with him in the bracket were
Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa. and
Johnny Dawson. Chicago amateur.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

sport here, and offered Larwood
$1,000 a year, or $4,000 for q
three-year contract to play base
ball.
Larwood declined. 'I shall" he
said, remain loyal to cricket. It
wouldn't be cricket. don't you
know, to play base ball. Anyhow,
not all the money In the Bank OF
England would make me play base
ball unless I were sure that !
would not be mug at It,"
Fleet street sports commentators
are lashing their typewriters
about It,.
As q cricket bowler (the player
who throws the ball toward the
wickets) Larwood was hailed as q
British version of Dizzy" Dean or
stSchooIboy" Rowe. There are
cricket experts who win tell you
that an English cricket bowler
throws q faster ban than an AnaSt.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Cutter Leaves Gap.
THE most serious problem Of Coach

THE most serious problem Of Coach
webb's is to find a successor for
the unbeaten Slade Gutter in the un-
limited class. and Webb is working
with several big fellows trying for the
place For the Iight-heavy, filled by
George Lambert, the other foot ball
tackle, last year, Capt.-elect Rivers
Morrell, of the foot ball team. and
Bib Giffen are in line.
Regulars of last year still on hand
are: Capt Jack Bitch, 135 pounds:
Henry Hemenway, lis pounds; Jack
Rawlings, 125 pounds. and Cliff Hooker,
145 pounds. Hemenway has grown
into the pound class.
High-grade recruits from the plebes
of last year, besides Giffen in the u.s.
pound class, include: George Daynis.
lis pounds; Curtis Howard, 125
pounds; Ned Luby, las pounds, and
Jack Tretheway, 165 pounds, and
many of last years squad men have
developed well.
Upon the whole, the Navy appears
likely to have a team fully up to its
standard, insuring four fine matches
as the seasons card.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Cricket Ace Spurns Big Dough to Be Loyal to Came
Cutting Sport Doubled Pay Play It.
sr. They take 1t as sos-

ican pitcher. They take 1t as gos-
pei over here.
The scribes ten the public the
difference between American base
ball and English cricket and Of
what a great base ball pitcher Lar.
wood could become.
It was all very sad. They ex-
planned that a base bail wicket
keeper" has no wicket to keep, but
wears a ferocious wire mask, and
they got along all right on a few
other details. But the shambles
began when they started awarding
the batter anywhere from five to q
hundre strikes and enough "outs"
per man to last whole inning
and enough innings per team to
last b season.
One scribe solemnly declared:
"LArwood was wanted not as Q
pitcher, but as striker.
Imagine calling babe Ruth .
striker!
Evening star., 1936-01-05

~ ARLETON EDWARDS, quar-
4 terback on one of Tech High
u Schools championship elevens
~ several seasons ago. now IS
piano-pounding for the Dixieland
Band Artie Willison, former Tech
basket ball captain. journeyed from
Chicago to visit friends here during
the holidays.
A regular on the University of Mary
lands freshman flve. Eddie Johnson.
son of the immortal Walter, may be
a three-letter man before he receives
his diploma . He plays crack game
of base ball at shortstop and is con-
sidering foot ball :. His long arms,
like his daddy's, appear TO stretch like
a piece of rubber as he leaps high to
swish basket ball through the net.
Chick Guy, quarterback of the
great Central 1917 foot ball
team, is a regular fight fan.
Guy led the Blue to 1900 victory
over Business that year and also aided
in rolling up the largest score Central
ever has amassed against Tech. 1870.
Cal Griffith Leaves.
TOE TURNER and Goldie Ahearn
dropped s4OO on their New Year
day boxing card Cal Grlfhth.
probably the youngest executive in or
ganized base ball, has left to continue
his vice presidential duties for the
Chattanooga Lookouts Chatta-
nooga, incidentally, will train near
Orlando, Fla, site Of the Nationals
conditioning base.
Eastern holds a fine chance of
making a clean sweep of scholastic
sports titles this year :. The Lincoln
Parkers will be the team to beat for
the basket ball championship and will
have well balanced base ball, track
and foot ball teams.
J. Edgard Hoover, director OF
the Bureau Of Investigation, gets
quite a kick out of the wrestling
matches.
Joe Lipps, headliner on many fight
cards here will battle the veteran
punch absorber, Corn Griffin, in Char
lotte, N. c., this week.
Sam Silber, former all-American la
crosse luminary at the University of
Maryland. has returned to the Pen
sacola. Fla. air base after visiting
friends here recently :. Leon Petit,
Evening star., 1936-01-05
NAVY RING TEAM
Up TO STANDARD
Meet With Virginia Stands
Out on MILDLY Schedule
of Four Events.
MN POLLS

A NNAPOLIS. January A.
~ Though the schedule has been
a reduced from the usual seven
n matches to -four, there is no
lessening of interest IN boxing at the
Naval Academy and the team promises
to be one of the Nasy's best.
The Navy's four opponents are lead
ers in the intercollegiate field and spe-
cial interest attaches to each match
The schedule opens. as usual, with
Western Maryland, which boxes here
on February l, and which always
makes a stiff contest.
On February s, also at the Academy,
the Navy will oppose Syracuse. one
of the two teams which has scored
victories in dual meets over it, and on
February Is Penn State viii send an
unusually strong team to Annapolis
with high hopes of scoring its first
victory in IS years over the Navy.
Intense interest attaches to the final
match-with Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile. on February %. Virginia is the
only team which has defeated the Navy
in the latter's ring and the only one
which holds the edge IN it, series. hav-
ing won three of five matches with the
Navy,
Evening star., 1936-01-05

BY the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY.-The three-ring
idea. whereby Big Six Confer
N ence quintets hope to take the
u greater circle" route direct to
better basket bali, came through its
public debut with flying colors.
The innovation conoocted at d
meeting Of five conference coaches
calls for q third circle IL feet In
diameter-similar to the two free
throw circles-inscribed about the
center jump circle.
All tip-offs after held bail" are
executed In the nearest Of the three
ctrcles-the center ring or either Of
the two free-throw areas-and all
players except the two jumpers are
barred from the circle until the ball
Is tapped.
Coaches expressed the opinion this
"zoning Of the jump ball" would speed
up the game. eliminate many out-of-
bounds plays and, because If the
restriction keeping players others than
the jumpers out of the "jump-ball"
area, would minimize the advantage
enjoyed by exceptionally tall players
They said 1t would increase scoring, too.
First Test Is Satisfactory.
FIRST tested when Kansas met
Ottawa CKans.) University in a
non- conference game. the idea was
described as highly satisfactory. par
ticularly from the standpoint Of cur
failing out-of-bounds plays. Hereto
fore, many Jump balls" occurred near
the edges of the court, where the
slightest tip in the wrong direction
might send the sphere outside.
When the ball Is tossed up In one
of the three large circles. 1t takes
more than a tap to send It across the
boundaries. In fact, it takes good
healthy slug.
The new wrinkle also gives coaches
the opportunity to work out scoring
plays from three distinct points on
the floor in the same manner that
center tip-of plays have been mapped
for years It rninimiZes the advantage
Of tall center. in that virtually every
player-tall. short, fat or lean-will
Jump at some time during the game
without the handicap Of crowding oy
the others.
The idea is another indication Of
the advance of the game since Dr.
James Naismith, now a member Of
the University of Kansas faculty, in
vented it at the Springfield. Mass :,
Y. M. C. A. College back in 1891.
Allen Is BeII-Wether.
THE Big Six, led by the veteran DR..
F. C. Allen Of Kansas, has pio-
neered many experiments looking 70
improvement Of basket ball. Allen,
whose record as a coach testifies to his
ability. was the moving spirit last sea
son in the experimental games in
which the baskets were hoisted to the
l2-foot level, with field goals stepped
up to the value Of three points, in-
stead OF two. His theory was that
goals 2 feet above standard heigh.
would equalize the abilities of long
and short players. The hoops are still
10 feet above the floor, however,
Tabulated statistics of the three
circle games will be presented to
the National Association of Basket
Ball Coaches and the Rules Commit
tee. Whether the idea will become
a fixture in the national rules de-
pends largely upon these statistics.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Pitcher Petit atg Thin e in Asking Raise Pay for 1886
HEUR|CH'S QU|NT
LOSES TO CELT|CS
Large Crowd Sees Famous
Pros Win, 35-27-Teams
Face Again Today.

-UNCTIoNING with the pre-.
- cision Of well-oiled machinery,
the world famed New York
u Celtics' handlers of hot leather
chalked up 1927 victory over the
Heurich Brewers last night In a pro-
fessional basket ball game before a
capacity crowd of 800 fans at the
Heurich gymnasium.
Led by lanky Paul Birch, former
all-America at Duquesne University,
the clever Celtics swept into an early
lead which was but mildly threatened
by the Brewers. Birch, potting his
shot from all angles of the floor, tall
lied IA points TO garner individual
scoring honors.
Banks Thrills Fans.
IT WAS Dave Banks, diminutive
streak, who captured the eyes of
most spectators, however. Tipping the
ball to his mates with the speed of
a bullet, Banks opened the way for
practically all of the Celtics scores.
Nat Hickey, towering forward. tai
lied 10 foul shots in IL efforts and
scored one field goal to annex runner
up scoring .aurels.
Moon Evans, veteran Brewer guard,
kept the Heurich passers with in
striking distance with his II points.
Ev Russell, who used to win many
games for Tech High, was rushed
into the fray in the dying moments.
He scored a field goal and q foul
shot quickly. but the Celtics, who led
24-12 at halftime. opened up and won
going away.
The same teams will clash today
at $50 o'clock at the Hcurich GYM
nasium, Twenty-sixth and Water
streets.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Ouint's "MascOt''
Is a Real Brick

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans.-The Kan
sas State College basket ball
team takes a brick along when it
goes to a court for a game, and it
isn't for throwing purposes. It's a
good-luck charm, and the players
would rather leave their shoes in
the locker room than the brick.
Embarking on a trip to Colorado,
Howard Cleveland, a squad mem
ber, found the brick-along with
some corn fodder-in his luggage,
placed there by some frivolous fra
ternity brothers. He was about to
discard it when a teammate said,
Bring it along, it might bring us
luck"
The first night the brick was left
in the locker room. Kansas State
lost. The next three nights it was
brought out and placed under the
bench. Kansas State won each
game. On one night as each play
er went into the game he rubbed
the brick, and each scored almost
as soon as he got onto the court.
One or two men failed to rub the
brick. They didn't score.
Kansas State players aren't
superstitious, but
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Some Gossip About Past,
Present and Future
in D. C. Sports.
MRS. JAMES MULVEY
BY BURT HAWKINS.

the southpaw hurler, who became the
first Washington ball player of 1896
to raise a squawk over terms in his
contract, demanded and received a
raise from President Clark Griffth
early in the 1888 season following his
sensational start :. He didn't win a
game for six weeks after the boost in
stipend.
Schacht Act Is Good.
IT'S WORTH a sander 20 see AL
Schacht on the stage of Loew's Fox
this week i. Aloysius does piano
playing imitation of Rachmaninoff
that's WOW -. The Red SoX coach
doesn't know note of music He
winds up his act with a spiel urging
local fans not to sell the Griffmen
short next season -.
They've got everything but
pitching" enlightens Al.
Dale Prather, former George WASH
ington tackle, sports an average of
over 108 in the Heurich Bowling
League Prather also is a former
local Golden Gloves heavyweight box
ing champion.
If he's any part the financial genius
as his namesake, i: might bulge your
pocketbook bit to risk several pota-
toes on j. P. Morgan, Virginia State
amateur featherweight. who mixes
with Lou Gevinson, ruler of the Dis
trict's Simon-pure l26-pounders. in
the feature of Wednesday nights Dis
trict National Guard bouts at the
Armory.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
COLORED "Y" SWEEPS.
INTERClTY CONTEST
Takes 10 of % Games Played in.
S Sports With Foresters
of Harrisburg.

TWELFTH STREET Y. M. c. A.
yesterday scored a clean sweep
over the Forester Street "Y" of Harris
burg, Pa, i'll an all-sports program.
The local branch won at pocket bill
lizards, checkers. ping pong, volley ball
and basket ball.
The Twelfth Streeters collected 19
Of the % games played during the
afternoon.
POCKET BnLIAkDs-walter Newman
tW.l defeated Daniel Page (H:),, 50.26.
5O-25; Samuel Poole LW.l defeated Walter
Brown fH). 50-2S, 24-50. 5000; How
ard Phillips III defeated william Page
wciHEcekfsaks wciHEckfaks@oYRev. oYRse @. z. Brown tw1 de-
fested Randolph Frye lH.l, 3-1: Z; r.
5rooker tw) defeated Daniel PAGE tHJ'
Ping PoNG-Robert Mcneil W., de-
feated Claude Dent tI) 21-1O, 21-13:
21.IS; Andrew Hamilton tWo defeated
VOLLEY BALL-Twelfth Street "Y''
defeated Forester Street. 1914, 15-2.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
"Demmed impudence!"
"Oh, right-ho! Intern 81

"A cad's trick"
We've got to save cricket, you
know
Rather! Life-blood Of the en-
pire, and all that. I shall write a
letter to the Times about it, demme
If I don'tl"
All this fury arises from the in
roads of American base ball at the
expense Of Epgland's own national
pastime, cricket-and particularly
from an attempt to lure Harold
Larwood. star fast bowler. into the
ranks of the British National Base
Ball Association.
As o cricketer, Larwood gets only
about $500 Q year.
Then along comes John 8. Ham
ley, president Of the association
which is popularixing the American
Evening star., 1936-01-05
AUssIEs WIN AT CRICKET,

CAPE TOWN, January 4 LP).-Aus-
tralia today defeated South Africa
by an innings and 70 runs In the
third test cricket match OF the pres
ent tour. The visitors now have two
victories to their credit, having won
the first encounter at Durham by nine
wickets. The second ut Johannes
burg ended In O draw.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
FAST PACE |SSET
BY SINGING WOOD
Wins at Seven FurIongs in
1:23-C0IoneI Green Is
Tropical Victor.
By the Associated Press.

~ tno hssOgiAteu PreSS.
r OS ANGELES, January A.
Singing Wood. owned by MIS-.
John Hay whitney, unloosed
- the fastest speed Of the present
Santa Anita meet to win the Santa
Margarita Handicap today.
Singing Woods time for the 7 fur
longs was Las. Neil McCarthy's come
back horse, Tick On, was second and
Sound Advice third.
With eight starters, the net value
to the winner was $3.50.
Singing Wood hit the 6-furlong pole
in l:094s, only three-hfths Of second
back OF Clang's world record.
The winner took the lead on the
back stretch and held 1t all the way.
Dartle and Born Happy contested him
until the far turn. then dropped back.
Finally Runs First.
MIAMI, Fla, January P).-Col.
A'A Green, which finished either sec
ond or third In his last five starts
over New England tracks. came
through today when he defeated four
other handicap performers in the
! 1/16-mile feature at Tropical Park.
Carrying the silks Of w. W. Adams.
the 4-year-old gelding finished two
lengths In front Of A. @. Tarn's Martin
Barton. The latter saved the place by
three lengths from the Mulvihill BROTH
ers' Mountainy Man. Brown Feathers.
the favorite, and Knave brought up
the rear.
Col. Green was last away In q
good start. Jimmy Stout hustled him
to the front around the club house
turn, however, and at the head Of the
back stretch began drawing away. He
paid $I5.40.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
HONORS HELEN JACOBS.

BERKELEY, Calif.-Helen Hull
Jacobs, women's national tennis
champion, has been made an honor
ary member of the famous Wimble-
don Tennis Club, according to word
from England, where she is passing
the Winter.