davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
PARA RE.
CIBIR A los ID ORES
FILTPINOS.

Madrid, JUNO I0.-Han lie :
gado a Amy, procedenses de
Hongkcng, los aviadores filipi-
los Calvo y Arnaiz, hue reali :
IAN IN vuelo entire Manila y Es-
pana.
FL gCbiernO ha ordenado Sc
hagan preparaI ivos en- ell aero
ir1mo de Tablada para recibir
a los photos.
Arnaiz Y Calvo hacen ell via
lie como menSajeros de la cultu-
ra filipina Y en- demonstration de
b1ena voluntad a la naci6n que
dominara ell Archipelago.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
MITIN
DEL FRENTE POPULAR
Asistieron "a, 900 perSOnGs

Paris, JUNO 10.-E primer
ministro Leon Brum y sus com
paheros de gabine;e asistieron
a una grandiCsa asamblea del
Frente Popular, verificada en-
ell velodromo Buffalo.
Asistieron al acto Is, 900 per-
sonas, cantandose la Internacio-
nal y dandose vivas al gobier-
no del Frente Popular.
Uno de los oradores dijo que
.el g06 procedia de- pueblc
" no habra separation, dentro
del Frente, dfSsta que Sc cum
.pla TODD ell proRama ofrecido.
Ell lider comdnS sa Forest d.
10 que ell gobierno puede$ ontar
con ell firme apoyo del comunis-
mo. -
Com e1taTfdo csc acto, dn di'
putad De derecha dijo que 81
Moscou We la posibilidad De con
vertir a Francia en- una Repd-
blica sovi9iea, ayudara a To-
grarlo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHLJNGAS
Los Republicanos v los falsos Democratas - e.
pueblo donde TODD pertenece a I'm solo hOmbre.
defensa de los derechos de la c~olonia latina

Los republicanos piden a los
''dem6craI as reaccionarios", que
les hay en- esta Rep1blica, aun-
que parezca exageraci6n, Sc u
nan a ellos para derrotar al pre-
siden.e Roosevelt, al autentico
dem6crata, y roner en- su lugar
a un "instrr mento" de las cor
poraciones millcnarias.
va algunos jefes "dem6cra-
tas" (Smita y Raskob) Sc ha0
undo a los capitalists republi-
canos, chapados a la antigua, y
juntos han fundado la Liga de
la Libertad, Que es un insulto a
la perspicacia Y clara inteligen-
cia del pueblo americana.
La libertad que piden los je-
fes republicanos es la ~liber-
tad" que priva al hombre humil-
de del derecho a una vida me-
jor, por medic de leyes titles; Ia
'flibertad' de los que muy prom
to nominaran al gobernador
Landon, cuando en- sus filas Tia
men, o tenfan, a un hombre CO.
mo ell senador Norris, de Ne
braska. Es la "libertad" que
mata toda legislation liberal y
humana en- favor de los que mas
trabajan y menos disfrutan de
las comodidades de la epoca.
Ahora es Ia OCCASION propicia
para que los "traidores" a los
ideales democraticos Sc pasen
con armas y bagajes al particle
de Hoover.
Preferable es tenerlos de la
ORA parte, del brazo con les re.
publicanos, que soportar en- 81.
lencio su vergonzante claudica.
ci6n.
iva 10 saben los falsos de-
m6cratas, los enemigos del pre-
sidente Roosevelt, que de la O.
ira puerta los llaman y les O.
frecen una batalla en- pro de la
"libertad' Y la Constitution"
fL0s liberticidas amparando
sus sofismas en- la libertad; los
que ultrajan la constitution a
su gusto, cuando a sus intere-
ses convene, trocados en- cam
peones de una constitution que
cinco o seis viejos reacciona.
rios, exabogados de las corpora.
clones, interpretan a su volun.
tad y despreciando los senti-
mientOs del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
~APRESADOS OTROS DOS DE
Los LOCOS

st. Peter, Mimi, JUNO TO-
Perry Kenosha, de 20 amos, un
.indio, y Walter M. Hornstein,
un asesino, fueron recaptura =
dos aver y enviados al manico-
milo de donde Sc evadieron ell
domingo por la nOche.
Siete de los locos son perse-
guides en- varios estados.
Kenosha, ell indio, Sc entire
go sin resistencia pero Horns
TEN acometi6 con pna navajo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

pueblo en- medic de tierras &c
.lab-arl 10. Mi curiosidad me en-
Z jG a yraguntar como Sc la
maba aquel pueblo. PAREDES,
me dijo Bugeda. Y entonces ma
refiri6 como todas las tierras
del Concejo, incluso las sagra-
das del cementerio, todas: ca
sas, campos, arboles, matas, es-
pigas, TODD, hasta la TERRA de
las tumbas, era de un solo hon.
bre. Y an.e esta vision medic
val mi alma Sc estremeci6. Ali
todo era de un hombre. IVive
ese hombre en- ell pueblo? Goo
pera al trabajo de los vecinos?
IFunde ell sCdor de su IRENE
con ell sudor de esos hombres
que vemos ahora desperdigados
por las tierras, que detienen su
labor, que nos miriam curiosos y
que algunas wees nos salrdar
cen ell punO cerrado en- alto?
No. Ell senior no vive en- ell pue-
bio. lilo frecuenta? Ah, seria
mejor que no 10 visitara. Viene
de cuando en- cuando, con una
escolta de vicio constiEUida por
mujeres que para defenderse de
la miseria Venden placeres y
fingen amor. Cuando ell senior
llega, las puertas de los hogares
honestos de Paroles sc cierran,
las ventanas Sc tapian, porque
aquellas desgraciadas mujeres
.forasteras, a impulses de capri
chos degenerados, discurren EN-
briagadas por las Gales"
Y estos escandalos los produ-
ce un hombre que acaso Sc titu-
lie cat6lico, y para mayor oscar
MO Sc lame cristiano."
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
Leon Blum present6 a la Camara SUI
proyecto en- favor de los trabajadores
I'm Comite de 33 estudiara la Legislation
y lie abrira canine

Paris, JUNO 10.-Leon Blum
ell primer ministro, llev6 aver a
la Camara sus proyectos en- ia
vor de la semana de 40 horas
de trabajo, vacaciones con pa
ga, contracts colectivos de ira
bajo y pensiones.
AL mismo tempo ell jefe del
gobierno act1a para encontrar
soluci6n a las huelgas indus
triales.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
UN TREN EN-
OVIEDO

Madrid, JUNO 10.-Ayer des
Garlic un tren en- Oviedo, Astu
.rias, volcandose dos de los va
cones y ell coche del servicio de
correos. Result6 heridO un in
dividuo que Sc habia ocultado
en- ell tren y viajaba de gratis.
En- la Inca de los ferrocarri-
les asturianos, de 0viedo a Pra-
via, Sc encontr6 ell cadaver de
un hombre. Creese que un tren
lie arroll6.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
LA F~EDERACIoN 4mERICA
MA NO APOYA A NINGUN
CANDIDATE =

Cleveland, JUNO 10.-Interro
gado por miembros del comite
de resoluciones del partido Re-
publicano, ell Sr. William Green
presidente de la Federation A
mericana del Trabaio, neg6 que
su cNlectividad respaldase la
candidatura a la recollection del
presidente RooseVit. "La fede-
raci6n no tiene relaci6n con
candidates o partidos politicos'
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

La description de Don india
leci6 ayuda a explicar por pu6
los trabajadOres espanoles ext
zen una vida de acuerdo con la
civilization y ell progreso del
mundo.
Ell "'Senor" de Paroles no
trabaja... porque toda la terra
.es suya. Ell "Senor" de Paroles
insulta la moral y las buenas
costumbres de los explotados..
porque toda la terra es suya. Fl
'fSenor" de Paroles imponia
diputados v alcaldes, bajo la
monarquia... porque fOda la tie
IRA era suya.
Mas d era los siervos, al yer
pasar a uno de sus d~efensores,
no inclinan la cabeza y masti-
can su dolor... ponen ell puno en-
alto Y reclaman la terra que les
pertenece.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

Refiriendose en- uno de sus
1ltimos discusses a los alardes
antirepublicaQos de los caeiques
y latifundistas, Indalecio Prize
to, ell lider socialisa es2ahol,
habl6 asi: Antes de entrar en-
este local, antes de lle2ar a la
ciudad, con asuella avidez pro-
pia de los hombres de ciudad,
que sorben mejor que nadie los
encan.os del paisaje campesino,
yo conversaba en- ell CODE con Ell
camarada Bugeda, a quien pc
dfa detalles de la estructura So
cial de esta provincial (Cuenca) }.
CuandO SOS eniamos esta con-
versasi6n, q Ia hauierda del CO
Gina apaEeci6 n silueta Dc IN
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

Anoche ell ministerio de la
gobernaci6n anunci6 ell arresto
de varios agitadores profesio-
males, a los que Sc ocuparon ar
mas de fuego.
La Camara nombr6 I'm conf
tie de 33 diputados para que
prepare e imprima actividad a
la legislation propuesta, de mo
do que Sc apruebe en- I'm plazo
de pocas semanas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
MURIERON Ell MAQUINIS-
IA Y Ell FOG0NERO

Corona, Catalina, JUNO 10.
Con motive de un descarrifa-
miento Sc volcaron la maquina
y un wagon de un tren de carga
muriendo en- ell accidente Ell ma
quinis.a Jose Qiens y Ell Togo
nera Enrique FiEuerado.
~ maquiqe y ell wagon que
daron tendidQS en- la carretera,
paralizandO ell transito por va
rias hOras
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
SIGUE DISMINUYENDO EN-
Ell NUMERO
DE PARADOS

Berlin, JUNO 1O.-El mime
no de parados disminuy6 en-
272, 900 en- los Gltimos dos me-
SEES, segin las cifras oficiales.
En- agosO de 1895 Sc halla-
ban sin trabajo 1,700,O 900 hom-
bres. FL nGmero de parados, Sc
gun las mas recientes estadis-
ticas, es solo de 1,461,205.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y prObables lluyias.
Maxima temperature layer,
SO grades; minima, 20. Marea
alta a las 6:16 a. m. y 5:36 p.
N. Marea baia a Las u p N
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
LLEGARON 200 ESTUDIAN
TES DE LA INDIA

Mid JUNO 1O.-Han lie
gado en- excursi6n a Sd liza 2OC
estudiantes q la India.
RecOrreraI varias prOvin-
|cias, visitatd do los mOnunen.
20 y mus q
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
NUEVO C~AMPAMENTo Po-
LITIC0

Abri6 aver sus puertas, en- Ia
.esquina de la Septima avenida y
Gale 10, un "campamentO" pO-
.llico de los candidates Sres.
]. Fernandez y c. J. Har
'dees
Ell local esta bienAl@Sado y
ALI Sc reuniraR todas las noches
los amigos de esos sehores.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

.liberead existe en- este pals; pc
70 los enemigos de la colectivi-
dad latina, los malos pastores,
los que tratan de imponer sus
idea 3 equivocadas, llevaran Ell
casigo en- los colegios electoral
les, Ell dia %.
Ell pueblo latino entregara los
puestos a sus amigos. Apoya a
Mcleod para sheriff pero dara
ell triunfo en- Ell juze D de par
"a Hernandez , Dfaz
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
APARECIO LA JOVENNQ QUE
A B D~ESAPARECIDo

Washington. H., J1Aio 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

Higuera and Robert Knox. Rich
ard LugenbeeI, Abe Sidenberg,
Warren Simpson, WiIfred FitZger-
aid and Louis Brooks. Frank
CrOnin and Jim Hurley lead the
intra-mural foul basketball shoot
ing tourney at University Of Mary
land, each showing expert marks.
manship by converting IS Of IS
tries.
Glib Crockett, Burt Hawkins and
Bill DiSmer played fall guys for
Francis Stan in yesterdays Sports
Writers qualifications for the Eve.
ming Star duckpin tournament at
Bill woods emporium. Stan
struck on q spare. and then col.
lected on q strike. .Handicapper
Abe Povich scratched John Keller
from the field when a sponge was
found in the latter'S nose. ."Gen-
eral'' Dawes worked far into the
night tabulating the final returns
but Johnny VOsburgh was de-
manding a recount Of Danny
Gill's huge 62S total Henry
TAFT Rodier and DR.. Tom Webb
engaged in a "twO.knOcker" game
as a side attraction chubby
Johnny Fitzgerald played the role
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Greatest indoor track season
in history predicted by Dan
Ferris, national secretary Of the
A. A. u, who announced run
ners from Germany, Italy, Eng
land, Finland and Japan would
be brought here Promoter
Mike Jacobs threatened to with
draw Joe Louis from New York
competition in quarrel with
New York State Athletic Com
mission over wrestling grants.
Log, paying $71.9O, ran to vic
tory in fifth at Tropical Park
Double B. won in electric
eye" finish over Good Omen at
Fair Grounds.
College basketball results:
Duquesne, SO, John Carroll II;
Long ysIand University 81, Seton
Hall 27; Minnesota "a, Creigh-
ton %; Missouri As, Denver IS;
Butler 43, Wisconsin %; DepauI
81, Illinois IS; st. Johns 20,
Brooklyn 10; St. Thomas 4S,
Marshall College "A.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Bergman S Party
Bags Turkeys

John F. McGoVern, Arthur
Dutch" Bergman, George Bro
beck and Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada, along with Pat, jr.,
went hunting in the Virginia
forests for the past several days
and came back with two turkeys.
The jury is still out on how these
accidents happen. One version
thoroughly unreliable is-that
while Dutch was trying to
outtalk Johnny McGovern, the air
became so heated that the cart
ridge in the firing chamber Of one
Of the guns became overheated
and went off.
It Just so happened that at the
time, a wild turkey was flying
overhead, seeking silence in some
hollow, and it met its fate. Dutch,
it was said, was trying to tell NC
Govern that Notre Dame always
could lick Minnesota.
Just how the other turkey died
probably will remain a mystery.
But from a story carefully pieced
together, young Pat McCarron,
thoroughly wearied of seeing the
others miss their shots, picked up
a rock and brought down the
gobbler without further ado.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

A portion Of the receipts Of the
boxing show at the Arena, January
4 will be donated to the Washing.
ton Newspaper Guild "Zip"
Adams, Charley MadeS and Bill
ChaIkIey arr home for the Christ
mas holidays Bob COnSidine,
who has graduated to the New
York American, and his wife were
Christmas shopping on F Street
yesterday Motorcycle Police
man Ernie GriSsett, seriously in.
jured an a crash yesterday is a
former amateur boxer.
Lawrence Swank, Harry burst,
John burst, Charles Mehl, Bernard
DennisOn, Leonard SOkOI, Henry
Watts, Ted Smith, Homer Petit
and John Christensen have been
ranked the best 10 Central High
tennis players by A. v. Smith, the
teams faculty adviser. while
Eleanor YOder defeated Ethel
Smith in the final of the girls
fall tennis tourney at Central.
and the Central class team tri.
umphed over Eastern High in its
last match. playing for Central
were William Reynolds, Ralph
Schreyer, Leo Wiener. Antonio
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

Of Santa Claus at last nights
Heurich employees Christm q s
party.
Tom Looney sought passes for
the George WashingtOn-Marsha
basketball game the day after 1t
was played Gallaudet has listed
the Alumni for a basketball game
January playing for the
alumni will be Phil GOOdin, last
years captain; Alexander Evan,
Jack Montgomery, ]. B. Davis and
John Wurdeman.
Ralph Bennie deserves to be
rated with the greatest local bas-
keterS he's been q topnotcher
for the past IL years and still
holds on with Heurich'S, the
towns No. l team J.. Washington
Baseball Club stockholders (Clark
Griffith, Bill Richardson, Eddie
EynOn and two other guys) gather
at noon on January S In the clubs
office to slice the 1886 melon q.
signing off with Christmas and
New Year greetings to all.
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
ughtoEngdge
Sam Williams

Mark Hough, Brookiyn's hard.
hitting welterweight, has been
signed by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn to meet Washington'S
Sammy williams in return six
rounder in support of the Gevin-
son-Temes fight Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
Williams won a technical knock.
out in their last meeting, two
weeks ago at Turner's when the
commission doctor decided Hough'S s
eye was too cut up to permit him
to continue.
Besides his loss two weeks ago,
he dropped a 10-round decision to
the W. B. and A. porter at Far
Rockaway, Long Island, last
summer.
In five years Of pro battling, vii.
lians has never suffered a loss. A
repeat over Hough will mean q
match in the New York Hippo
drome next summer with some un.
named ranking welter.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Goes
On To Dallas

DURANT, Okla, Dec. 24.-After
three days of stiff workouts here,
the Marquette University football
squad will move on to Dallas today
to complete preparations for the
New Year Day Cotton Bowl game
against Texas Christian Uni.
versity. The team will arrive in
Dallas in time for an afternoon
practice session at Southern
Methodist's stadium.
A reserve team, well drilled In
T. c. U. plays, scrimmaged against
the varsity yesterday and left the
coaches fretting over the number
of passes completed by Bob Hamel
and Pat Teal, who imperSonated
the famous Baugh-to.Rauch pass
ing combination.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Ferris Sees
Great Indoor
Track Year
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Dan Fer
ris, national secretary Of the
today predicted the ap
preaching indoor track season viii
be the greatest in the history o'
the sport.
1--WE have invited the out
standing stars of five nations
to compete with the best we
have" said the white-haired ex-
pert, "and expect to show at
least two from Germany, Italy,
Finland, England and Japan.
"It will cost us about $500 to
import each European and about
$1,000 for each japanese but
we will be more than repaid in
enlarged gates, keener cOmpeti-
ton and the expectation of new
world records.
Track fans demand new faces
and we are going to meet their
demand. We are trying to land
Beccali, Italy's Olympic 1900
meter champion in 1882, to run
against Glenn Cunningham, San
Romani and Gene Venzke, and
we have high hopes Of inducing
WoOdersOn, Englan DIS great
miller, to come over here.
eve also are seeking Finland'S
two great Olympic champions
Hockert in the 5000 meters and
IsO-HoIlO in the 10000 meters
to race against Don Lash. Those
two will be eye-openerS to Ameri-
cans who have never seen real
distance runners.
Germany will be urged to
send two or three outstanding
men, and Japan is expected to
supply one Of their great vault.
ers and perhaps q distance run.
ner.
international com p titiOn
always lends color to any event.
especially when the invaders are
not only champions in their own
land but also world champions
and world recOrd.n olders.
I'VE should see some new Am
erican and world records eStab-
lished in several events, notably
in the pole vault. Varoff and
Meadows, the CalifOrnianS, are
almost sure bets to raise the
standard in the vault. VarOff,
who failed to make the Olympic
team after setting a new worlds
outdoor record, is especially
eager to redeem himself.
"At the moment, We have no
body in sight to equal or even
approach Jesse Owens in the
SprintS, but you can never tell
when some youngster like Click
man will develop into a super
star almost overnight. In any
event, the woods are full of
Sprinters and the competition
should be hot"
Many of the leading American
stars are already in training fol
the five big local meets -Millrose
n. Y. A. c., National A. A. U
championships, I. c. "A Cham
and K Of C.-the first OF
which will be staged in Madison
Square Garden February 6.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Griffith Warns
Against Paid
Athletes

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-"Oper
and honest" subsidization of col
lege sports would sound their
death knell, according to Major
John L. Griffith, big ten athletic
commissioner and president of the
National Collegiate A. A.
"The student bodies and
alumni would soon lose interest
in a team composed of merce-
narieS," Griffith declared here.
The trend toward frank handling
Of the situation, he said, is moth
ing over which to cheer. The big
ten was recently asked to consider
the University Of Wisconsin'S
Reynolds plan," a scheme which
would provide free scholastic and
athletic summer school session for
high school graduates with the
granting of four-year scholarships
to boys who displayed athletic
ability and attained a certain
scholastic mark. The conference
turned thumbs down on the plan.
Griffith went on:
"Any one who has given
thought to the question must
realize that If the colleges ever
openly entered into the prac-
tice Of paying players, the
sports affected would not en-
dure long. The colleges would
soon realize that it is not in
keeping with educational poll
cies to maintain stables of paid
gladiatOrS.
II do not share the opinion
that because the amateur ideal
is not always maintained in its
entirety, 1t should be abandoned
and q lower principle substi-
tuted. / do not agree that be-
cause some college players are
professionals masking as anna
teurs we should pay all our
players.
81 know there IS -auch more
good than bad in 'oIIege foot
ball; and l also rscOf pize that
some practices al Iad. But
there wouldn't BE- much sense in
destroying the whole barrel of
apples because some were de-
cayed."
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Golden Bears Favored
Over Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 24.-Foot.
ball sharps around this city have
made University Of California q
3-to-1 favorite over Georgia Tech,
the Golden Tornado Of Dixie. Stub
Allison, coach Of California, has
jammed the California attack with
series Of lateral passes that are
expected to sweep Tech off its feet.
Bill Alexander, coach Of Tech,
maintained a grim silence when
told of the ultra modern game he
would be called upon to face.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
One Home Tilt
On LIST With
Nebraska
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL
With the University of Ne
braSka headlining the January
program Of the George Washing.
ton University basketball schedule,
the Colonias face a busy month
on the courts. -Four major games
will be played, but of the four, the
only home feature will be against
the red-clad huSSies from The Corn
Belt. The other three will be
played away from home.
Villanova, Long Island Univer.
sity and the Manipulating Cadets
of the United States Military
Academy will b. encountered on
January %, rs and 81, respec-
lively.
Reports from the Middle Yves:
have it that the Huskers have
more than a fair team this year.
Well, that is good news for local
lovers of this winter sport, for
every indiction is now that George
Washington will have a far better
than average team. In fact, when
the Colonials triumphed over
Mrshall College the other day they
surprised many capable judges Of
court play.
Marshall Not So Easy
Marshall was listed as a small
college," AS a matter of fact, it
| has a student body of approx.
Hnatey 2,000, and it came here con.
fident Of its ability to win.
Long Island University hasn't
lost a game since Hector stopped
eating puppy biscuit. The Black.
birds, as the Long Islanders are
known on the courts. have
Swamped everything that came
their way, and it may be that they
will keep right rollin' along when
this game is played. On the other
hand, they have to stop some
place, and this game with the
Colonials may mark the end of
their trail.
So far as West Point is con-
cerned, the Kaydets are always
tough to take. whether its base
ball, basketball or tiddle-de.winkS.
They just have way Of getting
places.
It just may happen that some
one will beat the Colonials to the
Blackbirds. Ohio Wesleyan will
tackle the Long Islanders on
Saturday night, and if you like
basketball, that game might be
worth riding long way to see;
even to New York city.
WesIeyans Look Good
Ohio Wesleyan worked out with
Columbia University in New York
and showed plenty Of speed and
basketball technique. In fact,
they got the ball through the loop
often enought to warrant conf
dence in their ability to score fire.
quently in real competition.
Ohio Wesleyan, critics observed,
used a typical mid-Western Of
fense with a rush for the basket
and swift back checking, after the
fashion of well drilled hockey
teams. Perhaps the writer is get
ting his games hopelessly mixed,
but in any event, the Wesleyan
boys found the basket with all
sorts Of shots. So hang on to your
hats, Long Island, maybe you're
in for a trimming.
They're big kids, the Ohio team
big enough to stop a club that went
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
MAJOR FLOOR GAMES FACE C0LONIALS IN JANUARY


against Johns Hopkins Uni
versity to be played at Col
lege Park. Washington and
Lee, v. M. !. and West
ern Maryland are to be played
in quick succession thereafter.
international News Photo by
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

handed shot for q goal after
a quick dash carried him un-
der the basket free from the
defense. The Free ststers
have set aside their basketball
regalia for the Christmas hol.
idays, but will resume play
January 6 with a game
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Erwin Rudolph Sets
Local Cue Record

Erwin Rudolph, three times
holder Of the worlds champion.
ship in pocket billiards, set local
record last night when he ran
SO points in an exhibition match
at the New Arcade billiard acad-
emy. He defeated Jack Simmons,
129 to 5.
Rudolph ran out in two innings.
Following the game the champions
gave an exhibition of trick shots.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
MerriCks Lose
First Game

Reads Pharmacy gave the Mer-
rick Boys Club it's first defeat in
the National Basketball League of
the Southeast community at Hine
Junior High last night. The
score was 26 to IS.
In another National League
contest, Shamrock Cleaners fell
before the Clovers, 80 to 20;
Clark's Service subdued Sigma Mu
Sigma, ~ to %, in the American
League.