davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22
TOday'S
Anniversaries


1784-George Hogg. Pitts
burgh manufacturer. merchant.
and pioneer in chain stores. born
in England. Died Dec. 5, 1919
1S37-P' nj c. Morphv. known
as the greatest chess GENTS IN
history. born in New Orleans
Died there, July 10. 1854.
1S46-Julian HaN ,hOrne. nov
cliat and journalist. son Of the
famous Nathaniel, boin in Bos-
ton. Died in San Francisco, July
II, 1884.
1SF9-Francis LathrOp. noted
American neral painter. born AT
sea. Died at Woodclifre Lodge.
\. j., Oct. Is, 1909.
1S56-H. Rider Haggard, rOpu-
lar English novelist, born. Died
May Il, 1925.
1S76-Pascual DiGz. Mexico's
Indian archbishop. born. Died
May 10, 1886.
1SS5-Nartin Brown. Ameri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

Writing these paragraphs sometimes
brains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

Everyone favors tax that somebody
else pays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

With the stock market beginning to
revive the land will shortly provide new
school of fishes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

Anyway you vote for governor tomor-
row, an avowed Baptist will be the win
ner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Keeping Up With the Times
BY WALTER E. SPAHR
Department of Economics, Ne,U York University

When the original draft of the
Banking Bill of 1885 was being con-
sidered some of its major features
were opposed by the leading money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

Perfect Assurance the belief of the
average politician that he speaks for the
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

John Fletcher Darby served
four terms as governor Of North
Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

ern Louisiana. and the interior Of
Texas.
q. 8. KENNEDY.
Official IN Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

County Engineer Clifton Bailey
and County Commissioner Brax-
ton B. Warren have just complet-
ed a ride over the Tamiami Trail
in company with l.. K. Cannon,
assistant state highway engineer
OF Florida state road department
and Erban Cook of the Chevalier
corporation. They report that
everything in connection with the
road building projects is in first
class condition and forging ra-
pidly ahead. The ultimate eleva-
ton of the finished grade will be
about lis feet above sea level
and will cost between $4,000
and $35, 900 per mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

1SS5-Martin Brown. Ameri-
can actor and playwright. born
in Montreal. Died in New York.
Feb. IS. 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

The Key West Tire company,
Roy Levin manager, was last
night by city council awarded the
contract for the city scavenger
service Tor the sum of $34,28S
per year. The award was condi-
toned upon Harry Gwynn, filing
his written REIMBURSEMENT of the
contract with the city clerk. Mr..
Gwynn was awarded the contract
on May 20, 1925, to cover a
period Of two years. 1t was stat
ed by Mr.. Levin that Mr.. Gwynn
had agreed to dispose o. the con-
tract for a stipulated price to
Mr. Levin, who had agreed to
purchase the equipment and all
other appurtenances, and was
ready to take over on July 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

address questions to the author Of this neospdpe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

The air today was liquor laden
in the vicinity Of the custom
house when officers began the
destruction OF approximately $t0,-
900 worth which was seized sew
eral days ago in. a house on Elem
ing street. Those who have an
intimate knowledge of the cost
OF liquor in these days of high
values, say that the destroyed
stock would have brought about
$50, 900 if it had been sold to
the Trade. w. c. Prumbley and
G.. Watson, prohibition officers of
Tampa. who made the seizure,
say this is the largest haul he has
made in many months, and the
stock is the finest he has ever
been called on to destroy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

barometer 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-22

Editorial comment: The flappel
vote will never be won by the
slogan of the "full dinnerpail"
but the Full ice cream saucer
slogan may prove a winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

1881 Nash Sedan-A good look cox
ing de luxe Job that is priced OAO
under market. with terms that Down
can't be matched in town; no signers
needed; $3.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 II st. N. w. Pot. O1Ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

Pontiac 1888 COach-Black with GO1O
cream trim; motor in very sOO1O
good condition; very good tires;
clean interior; a real buy for $319.
L. p. STEUART, Inc.
1875 14th st. N. w. DEC 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1884 "S" Sedan, driven only
$1,000 miles; this black beauty will
make you thrill to its star performance.
Price only S435. Terms. Trade.
ARCADE-PONTIAC co.
1928 Irving St. N. W. Adams O575
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

Plymouth 1885 Coach De Luxe Qh7E
MOdel-Gun-metal finish; ALI U-f ~
steel body; floating power and by"
draulic brakes; motor in new-car con-
dition; excellent rubber; reduced to
l.. p. sTEUART, Inc.
1898 14th st. n. w. DEC. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Houses for Rent-Furnished 50
suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

14TH ST. N. W. 9O4-2nd floor facing
18th, very desirable location for beauty
shop. dental or real estate office. etc.
Rent. Ss5. Apply store.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
It's Touch on Minors.

RUT that doesn't alter the fact that
the judge sanctioned a practice
that is bad for base ball. The minor
leagues-the members of the National
Association-are the backbone of the
game. They suffer actuely when the
major leagues step in and grab off the
good sandlotters. They suffer finan-
cially and physically and every which
way and become more anemic every
year.
There is a limited amount Of good
base ball material, and the minors de-
serve a chance at it. They'll die slowly
but surely if the majors starve them
at their source. What's more, the
majors won't do themselves any good
in the long run.
Last week the minor leagues voted to
keep Judge Lands hands off their
deals with the majors and the sand
lots. That was foolish and slightly
suicidal move. as the judge limited in
his Feller decision. 1t was dictated by
certain major league owners, and the
minors did as they were told.
Judge Lands says his hands now
are tied. They aren't. He could bring
plenty of pressure to bear on the ball
barons If he chose. Maybe he still in
tends to, at that. But time Is flying
fast. and he hasn't made a very good
start
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance mel
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Darling Ties Record.

y OSE LIQUOR STORE, striving
~ nightly for the District League
pennant, was thinking unprintable
thoughts today of one Arthur Darling
of the Lucky Strike team, which last
night, before a capacity gallery at
the Lucky, plucked two games from
the second-place Roses. Darling led
the charge against the flag aspirants
with a game of 180, which tied the
seasons record for the league. Darling
needed q five-count on tenth-box
spare to beat the mark set by Johnny
Anderson of Rose Liquor and Socked
the headpin too full for count of
four. He started the big string with
three straight strikes and struck in the
sixth, eighth and ninth frames and
spared in the tenth.
Perce Wolfe's 419 got the Occidentals
a 81 victory over Arcadia, Washing
ton Brewery dropped two to Conven-
tion Hall but held its league lead and
Heurich Brewers won two from
Georgetown Recreation.
Astor Clarke of Occidental big man
of the studded circuit, shot his
poorest set of the season, 331, and his
average dropped to 1852 for 33
strings.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

fielder Mickey Haslin: released Mark
Koenig.
Cardinals-Sold Infielder Charlie
Gelbert and Catcher Virgil Davis to
Cincinnati.
Dodgers-Picked up Outfielder
Heinie Manush, free agent; traded
Pitcher Dutch Brandt to Pittsburgh
for Pitcher Ralph Birkofer and In
fielder Cookie Lavagetto; swapped
Shortstop Linus Frey to Cubs for In
fielder Woody English and Pitcher
Roy Henshaw; sold Outfielder Frenchy
Bordagaray, Infielder Jim Jordan and
Pitcher Emil Leonard to Cardinals.
Cubs-Got Frey for English and
Henshaw; purchased Outfelder Joe
Marty from San Francisco for cash
and Outfelder Johnny Gill, First
Baseman Gene Lillard and Infielder
Joe Vitter: sold Allen to Browns;
bought Pitcher Newell Kimban from
Los Angeles for 1888 delivery.
Pirates-Swapped Birkofer and
Lavagetto to Brooklyn for Brandt;
signed Infielder Lee Handley, free
agent.
Bees-Swapped Haslin to Giants for
Mayo: purchased Outfelder Vincent
Di Maggie from San Diego for cash,
Outfielder Rupert Thompson and
Pitcher Jim Chaplin.
Cincinnati-Lost control of Peacock
and Handley by free agency division;
bought Colbert and Davis from Cards:
released Infielder Tommy Thevenow.
Phillies-Sold Chiozza to Giants;
sold Pitcher Ray Benge to st. Paul.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Yankees Sit Tight.
A MERICAN LEAGUE:

~
Yankees-The champs sat tight,
except for releasing Relief Pitcher
Ted Kleinhans to Kansas City.
Tigers-Released Outfielder Chester
Morgan to Toledo: recalled First Base
man Rudy York. Outfielder Chet
Laabs, Pitcher Clyde Halter and
Shortstop wimpy wilburn from Mil
waukee: sent cash and Catcher Clar-
ence Phillips to Indianapolis for
Pitcher Paul Trout.
White Sox-Traded Pitcher Jack
Salveson away and got Pitcher Thorn
ton Lee from Cleveland.
MISUNDERSTANDING Salveson and
sent Pitcher Earl Whitehill to Cleve-
land; shipped Pitcher George Blae-
holder to Milwaukee and Outfielder
Jimmy Gleeson to Kansas City.
Indians-Won clear right to Pitcher
Bob Feller; picked up Whitehill, los
ing Lee.
Red Sox-Sent Pitcher Mike Nicola
and Outfielder Dusty Cooke to Min
neapolis; swapped Infielder Bill Wer-
Der to Athletics for Infielder Pinky
Higgins; signed Catcher John Peacock,
free agent.
Browns-Bought Outfielder Ethan
Allen from Chicago Cubs; released
Outfielder Ray Pepper to Buffalo.
Athletics-Got Werber for Higgins.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Shnat Douhle-Header.

THE grocers will take advantage
- of a Lucky Strike concession
which permits the using of the first
five games of double header as a
qualifying set in The Star tournament,
with the league putting up two bits
a man toward payment of the bowling
fees of those who qualify for the
roll-off, in which all but $40 OF the
$500 purse will be at stake.
Holding forth in first place with
two-game lead, the Worthmore team
may be worth less after its six-game
struggle Monday with the Sultanas,
who, although in fifth place, boast two
of the high-average men Of the league
in Domdera, with an average OF 109,
and Hollard, whose pace is 108, the
same figure sported by Bryan, the
Worthmores' ace.
Every member of the league will re-
ceive a stable handicap in The Star
tournament, in which the mems
scratch Is 1875, with the entrant to re-
ceive half the difference between
scratch and his average. The lowest
A. & P. handicap will 60 to Casey OF
the Ann Page team, who tops the
league with 115 Many of the grocers
will receive the limit of rs sticks and
they expect to land sizable portion
of their group in the roll-off.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
WoMEN's SECTION.
Averages.
BEAUTY SHOP.
HILLTOPPERS.
DIXIE PIG.

Tenley 33 93-12 Reid - 3 S5
Spson, N. 80 92-25 S'pson. B. 81 S4-24
Gahan - SO S7-20 Mehaffie 80 "a
Waldo. E. 3 S6-l
Evening star., 1936-12-11
and League Membership Star Pin Tourney
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DILL CARRIGAN. who has de-
- clined as yet to manage the
Boston Red Sox again. has been
offered more money than any other
base ball coach ever received at
Harvard to tutor the Crimson
diamonders next Spring. He is
considering the offer.
Charles A. Dusterhoff, one Of
the veteran fanciers of the District,
has been elected president Of the
Washington Center of the Ameri-
can Racing Pigeon Union. Other
Ofiicers elected were: Edward Fuhr-
man. vice president; w. r. Dismer,
secretary-treasurer. and c. A.
Linthicum, publicity.
Conrad B. Doyle, local tennis
champion, has been named the
thirteenth ranking player Of the
country. according to national
ratings just released. It is the
opinion Of most local net fans that
II Doyle had the opportunity to
play more and travel. he would
take his place among the foremost
players Of the country with q
great chance Of becoming national
champion.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Landis
Continued From Page DAY

at the age of l7-retired until he struck
out eight st. Louis Cardinals in quiet
exhibition contest in which the Cleve-
land owners convinced themselves,
much against their wills. no doubt, that
he really wasn't too old to pitch base
ball for Cleveland.
I realize that, if Judge Lands had
ruled the kid free agent, there would
have been a lot of mess and turmoil
in big league base ball. For the sake
of consistency, many other teams would
have had to turn loose players obtained
in the same devious fashion. There
would have been plenty of trouble and
plenty of headaches.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
DISTRICT PINWOMEN
IN RICHMOND MEET
GULL, Young, Wooton, Ellis Will
Face Country's Best in Big
Tourney Tomorrow.

-FOUR local woman bowlers nation
= ally-ranked by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress will go to
Richmond tomorrow for the Old Do
minion classic, which will be held at
the Health Center Alleys. They are
Lorraine Gulli, No. q Lucille Young,
No. 8: Blanche Wooton, No. 8, and
Evelyn Ellis, No. 20.
Altogether IS entries are expected
from Washington, Baltimore, Silver
Spring, Norfolk, Hartford, Atlanta,
Greensboro, Charlotte and Richmond.
At present, Baltimore has sent In the
largest entry list, %.
With one exception. Catherine Wick
Of Norfolk, who is ranked No. 5, all
the first 10 woman bowlers Of the
country are to play, headed by Ida
Simmons. Excluding Miss GULL, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Wooton, they follow
In order: Helen Randlett of Rich
mond, No. 4; Audrey Mullaney Of
Baltimore, No. 6; Rose Simmons Of
Hartford, No. 7: Jane Mackie of
Hartford, No. 9. and Sue Miller Of
Baltimore, No. 10.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
TELLER DECISION
OWNERS VICTORY
Only Major Move Made at
Winter ConcIave by Big
League Clubs.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.


n YEW YORK, December II R.-
M Bob Feller was safely in the
" Cleveland wigwam, the rabbit
4 ball was set for another riding
spree over distant fences and the in
comparable Dizzy Dean still received
orders from Branch Rickey today.
As major league club owners and
managers. worn to q frazzle after 10
days OF bartering, headed for home,
all was peaceful and serene in the base
ball world.
Cleveland was happy and relieved
by the decision of Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands, who finally ruled
that Feller, 17-year-old pitching Won
der, was its exclusive property.
Club owners were triumphant.
With the Feller decision behind them.
they hoped ultimately to erase the
statute which forbids them to sign
sandlot players without minor league
experience.
Because the majors had big ware
house filled with rabbit balls. it was
decided to use them up in 1887 and
then talk about deader sphere for
1898.
Although the st. Louis Cardinals
still hoped to sell the great Dean, Vice
President Branch Hickey still was
waiting for a bite as he kept his hook
in the base ball pool.
Since the big player mart opened in
Montreal last week this is what each
major league club did to repair its
base ball fences.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Umpire Farms Now Run by American League


Des Moines owner, the saddest man
in town ;. He thought Lands was
going to send Feller to Des Moines,
and Lee was all set to cash in :.
He aimed to call the boys together
and stage an old-fashioned auc-
ton He would have got him.
self 100000.
Aboard the Bremen - Max
Schmeling demanding of news
paper men, "Vot iss vot?" Max
gets his English twisted a bit and
when he tells newsmen, 'I demand
Braddock fit me-dammit, fight
me-flrst," Trainer Max Machon
comments: THAT feller always
gets his English upside down, amt
it?" Max featured the same
hat he wore on his last two trips
He swears he and Manager
Joe (Yussel the MusseD Jacobs are
Just like that which is news.
At the Hippodrome: Johnnie"
Walker, star of the old silent screen
days, sitting in row A and roofing
her pretty head off for Harry Jeffra
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Triple Tie Possible.

r COCHRAN ueleatS Layton COCay
and then beats Matsuyama there
will be tie, at six wins and three
losses each. among Matsuyama. Coch-
ran and Tiff Denton of Kansas City.
If Layton wins and Cochran beats
Matsuyama the tie will involve Lay
ton. Matsuyama and Denton.
The Iayton-H Hoppe duel was one Of
the Journeys hardest fought games.
Safety play was fairly even, although
Layton lost two points when he made
incomplete safeties. failing to drive a
ball to the rail. Hoppe who had the
balls rolling most Of the game. ran
five to take the lead in the fourth
frame and never was headed, going
out with run of six.
W.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
GRID injury HELP
HIGH SCHOOLS AIM
Athletic Council Planning
for Funds for CasuaIs.
New Court Policy.
UMEROUS plans were under
consideration today by a COM
mittee appointed by the Inter-
hink Athlnfic Nni1ncil Ia i,,rac

nj consideration today by COM
" mittee appointed by the Inter-
high Athletic Council to inves-
tigate methods Of raising funds for foot
ball players injured in high school
competition. plan suggested by Lynn
Woodwork, director of athletics at
Roosevelt High School.
Woodworth, representing the coaches;
Thomas Holmes of Eastern, repre-
senting the board of principals, and
Leonard Brown of Tech, representing
the faculty advisors, have been ap-
pointed by the council to study the
question and will make a full report
at the next meeting Of the council in
January.
The plan. If adopted, would call for
the council to take care Of all medical
expenses resulting from injuries. Loyal
Grimm, Roosevelt player, suffered
severe abdominal injury in a game
against Bulls this year, while Abe
Kidwell and Abe Cohen of Eastern
suffered leg injuries. The council feels
it is morally bound to care for cases
such as those.
Should the one experimental night
basket ball double header, scheduled
for January % or February 5, prove
successful. it is likely three additional
night twin bills will be staged this
season. The series otherwise will
be staged with double headers on
Fridays and single games at Roosevelt
and Tech gyms on Tuesdays.
Maurice Enright, Dave Keppel. Joe
Mitchell, Orrel Mitchell, Harry
O'Meara and Frank Sumner were ap-
pointed as officials to handle the in
terhigh basket ball series They will
be assigned to games by J. w. Suber.
faculty advisor in charge of basket ball.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
ACTION IN S. E. LEAGUE.

Rallying in an extra period, Loans
and Currency quint defeated Clark's
Service Station, 1929, in the feature
game of the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League last night
at Hine Junior High School. In other
games. Sigma Mu Sigma trounced
ODonnelPs Restaurant. 1922. and
Congress Heights won from the Tro-
jams, 1917.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
MATSUYAMA GOES
FOR CAR0M TITLE
Win From Cochran Tonight
Would Give Tiny Cueist
World Honors.
By the Associated Press.

)HICAGO. December 11.-Kin-
4 rey Matsuyama of Japan, who
I isn't as tall as some of the
cues used by experts he has
defeated, goes after his first world
three cushion billiards championship
tonight.
The squat, round-faced Oriental,
who wears high-heeled shoes when he
plays to boost his height to 5 feet, op-
poses Welker Cochran Of San Fran
cisco, and II Matsuyama wins he will
take the angle crown back to the land
he last saw 16 years ago.
If Cochran wins. however. three
way tie for the title will result and
necessitate play-off, all because Of
the wizardry of Willie Hoppe of New
York. graying. one-time hoy wonder" !"
Hoppe. with no chance to retain his
title, dealt a severe blow to Johnny
Layton's title chances last night. de-
feating the Sedalia, Mo-, expert, so to
33. in Al innings.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
RACE DATES ARE ASKED
Four Maryland Tracks Submit
Tentative '37 Schedules.

BALTIMORE, December II P).-
Maryland's four race tracks have asked
for a series of meets running from
April to May Is and from Septem-
Der II to November 80, in 1887.
The dates by tracks we're:
Bowie-April ! to April 10. November
IL to November 30.
Havre de Grace-April 12 to April %,
September II to September 90.
Pimlico-April 90 to May Is November
l to November IL.
Laurel-october . to october 80.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Season Records.

High team games-Comptrollers 5s7;
Loans. 5S5: Auditors, 5S5: TRAFFIC, 564.
High team sets-Loans. l .632: Comp
trollers. 1921: Executives. 1,619; Trafhc.
1902.
High individual games-Flng, ISL: T..
Roberts. ISL; MCGOWAN. ISL; G. Hummer.
146.
1925; sheckles 111-22: Booker. 111-21;
Fling. 111-16. ,o,
High individual sets-G. Hummer. 3g2;
High nat ' eamesNcroft. s5: Nash. "a;
Mcgowan. a3: DeMots. O.; o.. Nc.
Mahon 1a M. wood, Is; D. Mears. Is;
High spares-sheckles s6:. H. p. Evans,
70; A. c. Elkins. ~; Connolly. 20; ring
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Arrange Roll-Off Dates.

POSSES of the four major bowling
plants of the city-Charley Bell,
Convention Hall; Beryl English, Co
lumbia; Monk Fraser, Arcadia, and
Bill Wood. Lucky Strike-will get to-
gether today to arrange dates for their
roll-offs that won't conflict. Every
establishment in the metropolitan area
will have it's own final, but those at
the big plants will give cap to the
tournament.
With nearly all of the plants per-
mitting the use of three league games
in the qualifying round, numerous
leagues are entering in body. The
league arrangement saves time and
money. December 26 has been set as
the deadline for qualifying. and it will
be an Interchangeable time limit. De-
cember 26 falls on a Saturday, and
the roll-offs will start on the follow
ing Monday.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
BIG COLORED RING LIST
More Than 40 Boxers to Compete
in Tri-State Meet Here.

More than 40 fighters are expected
to compete in the colored Tri-State
amateur boxing tournament which
gets under way tomorrow night at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. and con-
tinues every Saturday night until the
final round.
&C. C. camps at Fort Meade, Bran
dywine and other places in Maryland
will be represented in addition to such
amateur club groups as Northeast
Washington, Richmond Recreatipnal
Center, Twelfth Street Y. NJ. G. A.
and Northwest Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
MILLROSE LISTS MEET.

NEW YORK, December II @.-
The thirtieth annual indoor Millrose
A. A. track and field meet, featuring
the Wanamaker mile, will be held
in Madison Square Garden on Sat-
urday, February 6. Entries for the
meet close January 23.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 2; Chicago. /
Detroit, 2; Montreal Canadiens, !
International-Am American League.
Syracuse, Z; New Haven, 2.
American Association.
st. Paul. 3; Tulsa. 0.
st. Louis, Q; Kansas City, /.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Guldahl, hottest of the hot golfers.
has two Pekingese dogs named Out
and In When is Freddie Steele
going to show in the East, or isn't
he? Eddie Collins thinks Bobby
Doerr, second sacker from San
Diego, is going to be major league
sensation in a year or so.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
WEIGEL's SHOTS TELL.

Paced by Weigel, who scored eight
points, Agriculture trimmed P. w. A..
30-16, in the feature game of the
Roosevelt Community Center Basket
Ball League last night at Roosevelt
High. In another league fray Peerless
nosed out F. A. A., 1920.