davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Curtis w. Robinson, 2422 Seven
teenth street, so days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
James Milford Washington, l223l2
Duncan street northeast, SIS or Is
days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles Newman, 2018 Georgia ave-
nue., $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William w. Bride, jr.. 4163 Indian
lane, IS.
Alphonsus J. Darlington, 23l Tenth
street southeast, $40.
Alvin L. sherertz, 1898 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Kenneth A. Hershey, Maryland, S..
James w. Snyder. 49l7 Seventh
street, SIS.
Fred Gray, iii Lamont street. S..
Richard zapf, Maryland, $40.
Dominic P. Calaizze, Ito c street,
IS.
Salvatore F. Gearratano, 1928 Crit
tenden street, SIS.
Frank j. Osmond, Maryland, S..
George r. Hummer, 1880 Sixteenth
street, $5.
Clarence w. Henderson, Maryland,
IS.
Fred T. Green, 1905 Fairmont
street, S..
William S. Brown, Maryland, $40
Samuel T. Wright, 1901 U street,
$40.
George L. Huden, South Carolina,
$40.
Emmitt B. Risdon, Virginia, IS.
Bernhard Goldberg, 614 Madison
street, IS.
Harry cohn. 1905 varnum street,
IS.
Richard H. Mudd, 1915 Wisconsin
avenue, IS.
william M. Lennox, 1lo4 Vermont
avenue, $40.
Herbert H. Gallup, Virginia, IS.
Henry E. Young, Maryland, SIS.
Elizabeth S. Enochs, Virginia. IS.
Milton johnson. ia M street south
west, $40.
Joseph w. Cheseldine, 4s7 I street,
S..
Nick Cieri, 7101 Georgia avenue, IS.
Gilbert N. Keller, $3.50 Thirty-ninth
street, IS.
Howard A. Kyle, jr., Maryland, IS.
Albert L. Bond, Maryland, $40.
James r. Grayson, 9o3 " street, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Joshua Evans 3rd, 34O5 Lowell
street, 30 days.
Alfred G. Hammond, 1920 Eleventh
street, Is days.
Ina E. Hancock, 1916 Twenty-sec-
ond street, Is days.
Elma E. Harris, STOP Fourth street,
Is days.
Benjamin p. Haskell, Blue Plains,
80 days.
Arcar L. Haycock, 3034 M street, 30
days.
Annie B. Hill, 1903 Floral street, 30
days.
James F. Hollingsworth. 1929 r
street, is days.
Solomon Jasper, 2s1s H street
uOI dicdSO, 10 DAYS
George F. johnson, 425 Twelfth
street southeast, 80 days.
George w. Love, 1913 N street, 30
days.
Raymond r. Muenzer, 1881 Twenty
fifth street southeast, 80 days.
Louis ]. Noreteau, 2809 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, 80 days.
Charles A., Parks. 1901 H street
northeast, Is days.
Benjamin Robinson, 11s L street, 80
days.
Domenico A. sampogna, so6 Quincy
street, Is days.
Edmond E. Seyfried, 4547 South
Dakota avenue northeast, revoked.
Grace Shropshire, 525 Sheridan
street, Is days.
Harold r. Smith, 627 Keefer place,
Is days.
Louis r. Smith, 4237 Foote street
northeast, 80 days.
Edward Sullivan, 3618 Connecticut
avenue, IS days.
Wesley Thomas, 1411 Fifth street,
revoked.
Norman E. Thorne, 1912 U street
southeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

OF reducing humans 10 Tile Size Vi uOA
work he wishes them to do by curit
With these animated dolls Lavond Is,
able to work a hideous vengeance on
his three banking cronies and at the
end, although he is going to wander
off into his own eternal horizon, he
has been exonerated of the crime for
which he was sentenced and thus able
to free his young daughter (Maureen
O'Sullivan) from the embarrassment
Of having a father dipped in crime.
Mr.. Barrymore is disguised as an
old woman, although he still looks like
Lionel Barrymore with white wig;
Rafaela Ottiano is his diabolic assist
ant and has the best role she has had
since she played Mae Vests maid;
Maureen O'Sullivan is the attractive
daughter, and Frank Lawton Is some
what wasted on the small role Of Toto,
the taxi driver.
We still think, however, that 1t Is
Tod Browning's fllm-that the way he
makes dolls stumble around human
beings is uncanny so far as the cam
era is concerned.
Not cheerful film, it is, neverthe-
Evening star., 1936-07-18

oUb W1lCA LIlAu-
partyites get to-
gether-in order,
apparently, to get
more widely sepa-
rated--t hey do
their own enot-
ing nd h a v e
enough left over
to put up some In
cans for the ex-
port trade.
Take this week 8
to-do at Clev e.
Ian d. w h e n
Father Coughlin
d e n o u noes Mr..
Roosevelt thev
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Fireman, Ablaze, Stops Train.

With his clothes on fire, Fireman
Walter S. Davies forced his way
through scalding steam as an express
train speeded so miles an hour and
brought it to stop near Perth, Scot
land. An explosion had thrown the
engineer from the cab to the track.
Davies was rendered unconscious.
When he revived he realized that the
train was running wild without an
engine crew and he made his way
to the levers to stop it. Engineer
George Morris died two days later
from his injuries.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NEXT SYLVAN PROGRAM
"Taming of the Shrew" and Other
Features Provided.

HESTER WALKER BEALL, Clar-
= ence w. Moore and M. Forney
Reese, will be seen in the first act Of
Tanning Of the Shrew," as one of the
features of the approaching sixth Sum-
mer festival, on Tuesday evening Of
next week, at 8 o'clock at the Sylvan
Theater in the Washington Monument
Grounds, sponsored by the Community
Center Department and the Office OF
National Capital Parks.
Miss Beall will direct the scene and
play the role Of Katharine. She will
be supported by Clarence Moore in the
role of Petruchio, with Forney Reese
as the father Baptista.
The program of drama, and a brief
period Of music by Johnny Westbrook
and His String Entertainers will aug
ment the opera presentation, Trial By
Jury" by the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group, which forms the finale of the
festival Of music and drama.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
"Counterfeit" Celebrates
Exploits of the ''T-Men''
Chester Morris, Margot Grahame, Lloyd
Nolan Enliven Secret Service Story at
Earle-Revue on Stage.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

TO CRIME the books has 50 little appeal TO tne amateur
little machine their homes for at least few days
Y but they seldom 60 mad enough to try It,
The ressn Is that they
has
Evening star., 1936-07-18
FILM AT COLUMBIA

"HIGH TENSION" starring Brian
= Donlevy Glenda Farrell and
Norman Foster, is the next attraction
scheduled to follow Private Number"
at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Amazing Shirley Temple
Is Guest at Luncheon
Tiny Star Talks Like Grown-up, But Her
Enthusiasm and Training Follow
Normal Course.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Y OILYWOOD l8To lunch with Shirley Temple HosteSs
invited three men
Lunch served in the garden
L adjoining Beverly Hotel bungalow
you're slipping With exaggerated expression
about
a bread potatoes Miss Ponle
Evening star., 1936-07-18

2,050,000 Pigs Face Slaughter.
More than 2.o5o, 900 pigs will be con-
verted into bacon in British plants
this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Third Party Fever
Brought Plenty of
Emotion.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 1s.-
Should either Of the old parties hold
national convention, it takes expert
ballyhooing to pump up the emotion.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

gotten you down to no size at all they can use you
as a puppet and make you obey their own par
ticular will. Thus when they have made mince-
meat out of giant they wake him out of his
trance, put him in their pocket take him out when
the time comes and make him 90 around with his
own little hatchet putting poison, etc, into other
people.
Tod Brownings uncanny way Of shuf1ing pyg-
mics with amazons is what makes this particu-
lary interesting film. The fact that Lionel Barry
more dsguises himself as an old woman and
hobbies around in a white wig with q croaking
voice reminiscent occasionally of sister Ethes) Is
less important than those scenes in which the tiny
mischief makers work their horrors on grownups.
The story concerns a French banker Lavond
(Barrymore) who has been sentenced to jail for
three crooked banking mariners EScaninQ out
Evening star., 1936-07-18

crooked banking Escaping
of who nSucs IN the
he to a concentration
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Pygmies and Barrymore
Featured in ''Devil Doll"
Tod Browning Does Amazing Things With
His Camera in New Film at the Fox.
Kenny Baker Is Stage Headliner.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

TINE original Devil Do was Burn Witch Burn move
Browning turned 1t into
cunning Aim with Of the rickie pho
L Biography you have ever seen
couple Of people
of medicine reduce to the
Evening star., 1936-07-18

VApIdIIIo'
But we keep slipping all the time"
Miss Temple giggles.
Every one at the long table stops
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Traffic
Convictions

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Curtis w. Robinson, 2422 Seven
teenth street, so days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Patty Berg Put
On Cup Team

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Eigilt
leading women golfers have been
selected to represent the United
States in the third match Of the
Curtis Cup series with the Ladies
Golf Union of Great Britain. at
Gleneagles, Scotland. May 8, it
was announced today by the
United States Golf Association.
Mrs. Edwin H. Ware, jr., OF
Philadelphia, the former Glenna
Conett, was named captain Of the
Curtis Cup team by the women's
committee of the U. s. G. A.
Mrs. Ware, winner Of the women'S
national title six times. was a
member of the original Curtis
team in 1882, and was nonplaying
captain on the 1884 squad.
The lone newcomer is Patty
Berg, Minneapolis high school
girl, who was runner-up to Mrs,
Ware in the national last year
other members are Charlotte Glut-
ting, of South Orange. N. j.; Mrs.
Opal Hill, of Kansas City; Marion
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, OF
Coral Gables, Fla, and Mrs: Frank
Goldthwaite, OF Fort Worth, lex
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Siberian Bows
In Mat Bout

And the lion roared, roared and
roared.
That's the end of the story, little
children. Now go to bed and sleep
tight.
Er, pardon, please, but it was
that tame last night, that wreS-
ting match between Joe Cox and
Sergei Kalmikoff, the Siberian
Lion, at the Arena.
Kalmikoff, the Lion. was sup
posed to roar and hiss himself
into a vicious victory, but exactly
the opposite ruled. Joe Cox won
after 30 minutes Of tame wreS-
ting.
The Siberian proved to be a
past master in facial expression.
Also he lived up to his name with
his loud roarS. But Cox developed
as the best wrestler by holding
the upper hand Cor maybe it was
a leg) throughout.
The semi-windup handed the
fans their greatest entertainment
of the program. Emil Dusek
tossed Mike Ma5lrki in Is minutes
Of furious graphing. The boys
went at it at a fast clip and had
the crowd on edge all the way
Scotty McDougal and Hal Rum
berg wreStled to a 30-minute
draw and Rusty WeStcoatt threw
Jack Hader in 20 minutes in the
other bouts. '.-. ...
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Columbus Risks
Ring Record

Undefeated since 1891 and boast.
ing a string of II consecutive vic
tories, Columbus University's box.
ing team goes to the post against
another formidable rival when
Nate OoScher's crack Brooklyn
College ringmen are entertained
tonight at $50 o'clock of the
Arena, Fourteenth and w Streets
Northwest.
In defeating Miami in early sea-
son Columbus beSted a team that
triumph over Maryland and
Army. Even more noteworthy,
however, YVES its more recent up
set of King College, Of Bristol.
Tenn, which previously turned
back v. P. /, 6 bouts to 2, after
the latter had lost to the Univer-
Sity of Virginia by a bare Az to 312
margin. Tonight'S pairings:
118 pounds, Ray Morse CO. VS..
David Snyder (B); 1875 pounds.
Henry Peterson Co. VS.. Sid Willig
or Phil Cassen (B): 1876 pounds,
Capt. Leon Shub s(CDs VS. Irving
Gordon (BJ; 145 pounds, Bobby
RawSon Co. VS.. Jules Blumen-
stock (B0; 155. pounds, Paul
Desch Co. VS.. Bob Kemelhor
(B0; 1855 pounds, Bob Grimm
Co. VS.. Joe Tocci B0; ITS pounds
John Mckinney Co. VS.. Mel
Rosenberg B0: heavyweights,
Morris Wolf Co. vs.. opponent to
be announced.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Nose T. Currier, local arm
less duckpinnerr also plays
checkers John Joy, %, HyattS-
vile, claims he's the old
est Sctive duckpinner hereabOuts
the harness horse, Janet
GaynOr, owned by M. R. ~DOc"
Stauffer, is being trained by Wal
ter Garrison at Pitnnan, N. J....
Lee RaifOrd, local ssndl0t pitcher,
lays abed with blood poisoning. {.
Lefty McIntire labOrs for COffey
Sales.
Frank Carr faces his summer
playground duties ut Park View
with smiles, since his wife pre-
sented hinEt with . baby girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
GRIFF ROOKIE NO. 4
HENRY COPPOLA

Right handed pitcher. Age ~.
Home, East Douglas, MasSachu-
sets. Experience, was with the
Griffs last year and shut out the
Boston Red SOx in his first game.
Was looked Jon rs = budding
sensation, but i'll health stopped
him. Developed a SOrs arm which
doctors said was caused by in
fected teeth and tOnsils. Upon
recovering from operations and
mOIar extractiOns showed flashes
Of top form toward the end Of
the season. He won games and
lost 4 for the Griffs. COppOla
won games from Philadelphia
and st. Louis in addition to his
victory over Boston. Was de-
feated by Athletics twice, Chicago
once and st. Louis once.
This spring COppOla has shown
we'll I'm early drills and is counted
upon BY Harris to see much
service. O'NEML
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Sport n ~.Wo:.rld's
Passing Show

Jimmy FOxx revealed only
possible weakness Of Boston Red
SOx Is that they may prove to be
too strong Eddie OBrien, Of
Syracuse, sure bet to cop 400
meters cOmpetitiOM for United
States in Olympic games,
coaches predict.
Primo Camera proved he had
. sense of hun1Or when he wired
Max Baer asking him to be his
sparring partner while he trains
for Gastanaga bout.
At OrmOnd Beach, Fla. Patty
Berg continued her winning
ways with second round victory
over HIIda Mae LivengOOd I'm
South Atlantic tourney. ;. In
New York, the 'USGA took off
cial cOgnizance of young Miss
Berg's remarkable golf by nam
ing her for wOmen's Curtis Cup
team.
Hockey results: Detroit Wings,
4; New York Rangers, 2; Boston
Bruins, 2; Montreal MarOOns, 1.
Norman Bright, California
high school teacher, defeated
Glenn Cunningham, worlds rec
ord holder, I'm mile feature at
San Francisco meet.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Pacific Coast Miller
Defeats CUNNINGHAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20.
Glenn Cunningham, world mile
record holder, was defeated last
night by Norman Bright Of the
San Francisco olympic Club.
He was five feet ahead OF the
champion when he breasted the
tape. Cunningham put on his
great driving finish but was un-
able to catch Bright, whose time
was 4:16.3. Cunningham's indoor
record is 1904.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Lansburgh Wins
In Store Loop

BY winning three games from
Woodward & Lothrop, Lans-
burgh g. Bros. pinmen knocked
the "Woody'S" out of first place
in the Department Store League.
Kann'S now holds undiSpute0
possession by virtue Of its odd
game win over Credit Bureau.
Lansburgh is in third place now
with PalaiS Royal and Raleigh
Haberdasher not far behind. tied
for fourth place. -
The situation in the Takonna
Suburban is unchanged today,
following last nights matches on
the Takoma drives.
Happy Five and Stewart Bros.
No. /, remained tied for first place.
The former won two games from
Pioneer Press and the latter won
from Brooks Shade Shop. Charlie
Carl rolled a 142 game for Happy
Five.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Pickups and Putouts = By George a smps0"

Arena fights to learn new steps
Charlie Olive and John Henry
Hiser, prominent In local duckptn
circles, were delegates to the re
cent Allied Motion Picture Exhibh-
tors convention. Al "TOOts" Fol-
Hard, connected with the local
movie industry, once was . star
sandIOt pitcher. Helen Dctt.
weller plays Mrs. Arthur A. Jones.
New York, in tOday's first flight
consolation semifinals Of the WON
ems South Atlantic golf champion.
ship at OrmOnd Beach. Miss
DettweiIer yesterday defeated Miss
Alice Rutherford. Aiken, S.VC. ]
and 4.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

League this year, but he has
many q year before him, and he
has the will to play ball."
These batting drills discover the
faults Of young ball players quickly.
Floyd Prettyman, the youn
catcher, told Griff and Bucky to
teach him how to catch.
'TT tend to the hitting" said
the young mOuntaineer.
But on his.first drill he can stand
some instruction in batting as well
as in receiving.
Alex Sabo, the young catcher
who played football at Fordham,
is coming along nicely. The kid
reported without q catching m1tt,
but two gloves arrived by mail
yesterday and now he's set. He
throws about as well as anyone
can expect at this time-a lot
better in fact. Hits a ball well,
even if it is pretty early.
Joe Bokina is showing well in
the pitching drills. He seems to
know what real pitching means.
The team can stand a couple
of capable young hurlerS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

WALTER JOHNSON, JR, embarks on big league career
he hopes will match his fathers usOus record When the
special carrying the Philadelphia AS vanguard to the Fort
Myers Fa training base rolls into the Union Station late
today young Johnson will hop aboard The younger stands
feet inches weighs 1913 pounds and is 20 years old At
the left the lads pitching windup is shown. The center
photo shows his grip for fast the finish Of his delivery
is pictured at the right Verify chip off the old block!
Young Johnson started pitching for the Bethesda Athletic
Club when H. He pitched for Reno Nev team when II;
but returned here at 49, joining the Chevy Chase Grays
Last year. he hurled for the defunct AAA nne winning
six games and dropping one He also has worked out with
the Cleveland Indians and Washington Grffmen at times
Pictures by Avener Beae Times Sports Staff Photographer
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

and Tommy CarOlan cOOes lula
bies to his newest, daughter.
Joe Freschi and Audrey Costello
step to the altar March T..
Heinie Webb has . future foot
ball tackle I'm his 14-yearOld son.
Buddy, who stands six feet two
inches and weighs us pounds. :.
Please take note, football coaches.
:. Ralph HarrieS, TakOma Park
sports booster, is with the Red
Cross relief at Tangier Island.
The late Col. Henry L. ROOse-
Welt, Assistant Secretary Of Navy
was q wrestling enthusiast: Joe
Brown attends local mat shows :.
but Jimmy MulrOe patrOniEes the
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
King, Walker TO Vie
On Guards Program

Jimmy King. 6;foot, 2-inch foot
ball star; formerly of Tech High
SCHOOL, and Ernest walker, Navy
Yard heavy, will meet in one Of
the bouts ons the National Guard
boxing show, March A. at the
Arena.
Walker recently won the novice
heavyweight title in the Golden
Gloves tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Comic Mermen Show
Here on "Wednesday

"The top" in aquatic comedy.
together with exhibitions Of SD
perb form and quality in swim
ming, will be staged at the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday at 8 p. m.
by the Los Angeles Ambassador
team for the. Olympic fund.
The exhibition viii be held in
conjunction with the Lafayette
George washington dual meet.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Local Skeet Club
Gets Annual Shoot

The annual North-South Skeet-
shooting championship has again
been awarded to the National Capt
tai Skeet Club. The dates will be
May % and "a.
This is the third year for the
event, Already President William
I,eech and Director Larry Williams
have sent out entries. They hope
the list will exceed last years total
of 100.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

I'm o hOIdOut, ana i mean
it," Buck said over the tele.
phone. 81 am not asking for
$4,000. / want more.
SAYS HE'S WILLING WORKER
"Are you asking for $15,OOO?"
he was asked.
"Well, you won't miss it any
il you say that" Buck replied.
'Mr. Griffith has offered me
more than recent stories say
he offered me, but that isn't
anyway near what I insist I'm
worth to the team.
.'T showed Washington fans
what / could do In my first
game, and after 1 recovered
from my broken leg / showed
them what I could do. I won
games for the team, and 1 went
in as relief pitcher without be-
ing asked. i showed that I'm
q willing team worker. / lost
some games BY close scores
when the boys didn't hit be-
hind me. Now, / think / should
be paid"
Newsom telephoned Griffith
and told him that he would b.
in for a conference tomorrow
They discussed the situation but
came to no agreement.
Griffith denied that he hac
talked to NeWsom, but admitted
under questioning that the pitcher
would be in these parts tomorrow
May Meet Demands
It is entirely possible that Grit
fifth will not meet the demands o.
his big pitcher. and will start th'
season without him. That is Grit
fith's perogative. The Griffs cam
win the pennant, even with New
som in the fold, but it's an ever
lasting cinch that they can't hops
to accomplish anything withou
him. The few thousands tina
separate the men will be made a
the gate this season. for Newson
is a rainbow Id color, and he'I
pack in crowds.
"I haven't talked to NeWsom'
said Griff without drawing q shor
breath.
Funny, these club owners, al
the time it was known that he hat
talked to him. "
Joe Kuhel carried out his frs
experiment in changing his bal
ting stance and gave a pleaSin
exhibition. He hit out Of half
crouch in the morning drill an
looked great. He cracked q dozeI
line drives into center, left cente
and right field. His bat was bac
when the ball came into h1tln
range, and the results were CRAFTY
ing. Joe is fired with new amb
ton, and it Is quite likely that h
will return to the higher bracket
of American League hitterS.
Cecil Travis is tickled to fin
that shortStop is his spot on tn
infield. He is fielding as you hav
seldom seen him field. He has
tendency to take throws on the II
side corner Of the bag, but he wi
stop that before the season !
over. That is q fault Of inexper
ence. A couple Of bumps wi
stress the necessity Of getting t
the outside and staying there.
'HOW do you feel at short.
StOp?" we asked Harris.
"a lot better than he did at
third" came the frank answer.
"He will start the season at
-sh0rtst0p, and he's going to be
q good one. Maybe he won't be
the greatest in the American
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
KohIer lead S
Movie Pinmen

Columbia pinSpillers, paced by
Handsome Jack Kohler. with a
100 average, is still in the van in
the Motion Picture duckpin loop,
having attained the respectable
standing of 38 games won against
% lost, to nose out UniverSal'S
maple-maulers who won SO games
while dropping "a. Tommy Mudd
leads in averages with 10. Stand
inrS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Ne1vson1 Won't Stir
Till He Gets $4,000
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 28-BuCk Newsom viii fight Tor q
SIS 900 contract if it takes all summer.
he will either get that money he won't pitch He said 50
the distance telephone this morning and insists that
he isn't foong Buck will arrive in Orlando tomorrow en-
Miami While here he will discuss terms with Crit
fifth but will not Weld in his demands
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Local Golf Courses
To Remain Closed

There appears scant chance
any of the local golf courses Will
be reopened tomorrow or Sunday.
The club and public courses are
too soft to permit play. Hopes
are held, however, the courses
will be fit for play by March z.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

SEASONS RECORDS
High set - Bachman (RKO-Radio),
3s9; Hildebrand (Columbia). 3S3. High
game-A. Folliard (RKO-Radio). 1855.
High strikes-Kohler (Columbia), rs;
McCann (COlumbia), rs. High spares
Mudd CParamount). 122; Hildebrand
(Columbia), 10S.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
. St. Anthony's Win

st. Anthony baSketers outscored
the Sigma Iota Five, SO to % IN a
game featured by the work Of
Bausch, with 13 points, and Holden
with IL.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Sherwood Girls Lose

Sherwood Gifts lost to National
City Girls, II to 8 in a Community
Center League contest.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Merricks Triumph

Merrick Boys Club won from
the Georgetown Boys Club, IS to
30, with Katz' 20 points starring.