davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

In a preliminary game the Golden
State five will play 1. V. Hardware
casaba artists in an important COM
mercial league tilt. The creamery
is tied for the lead with Cox Bros.
and the Bachelors, and a victory
over the hardware will insure the
buttermakers a tie for championship
of the first round. The 7. V. has been
defeated twice but boasts a strong
team and should they show a full
strength lineup for tonight's battle
the going will be tough for the
favored Golden Staters.
EI Centre To Win
The title game between BraWlcy
and Ell Centro will be bitterly
fought engagement as the Wildcats
are out to shake the Spartan iinX.
Central boasts two victories over the
northenders, one in league competi-
ton, and the 41-l9 victory garnered
in the tournament.
BraWley has been greatly weaken
ed through the loss of three regu-
lars, Lewis, Sasaki and Riley Clark
has patched his club but it lacks the
teamwork and fine5s OF the regulars.
However, the team will be out fight
ing it up and an upset victory is the
prayer of every BraWley man.
Spartans On Edge
Coach Taylors charges are on
edge for tonight's game as a victory
over a Brawley team is a battle royal
whether the Wildcats be weak d
strong.
Taylor plans to start his fun
strength lineup fearing a rejuvenat-
ed lineup and plan Of attack will
be employed by Sappo Clark.
nrnInl,1n r4 n,.ti,nr, 1i,nn11ln.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
VENZKE RANKS
WINTER MILERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. UP)-Gene
Venzke, Pen..Sylvania's rever-say-
die runner, is temporarily the No. l
miller of the winter circuit The
lanky Penn athlete, who never gave
up during the years he ran second
to Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bon
thron and others, beat Joe Mangan
Cornell's conqueror of Cunningham,
in the hunter mile Saturday in Bos-
ton.
Venzke was timed in 4:144, good
time for the Boston track. He won
by 6 inches from Mangan, but is
anxious to prove his victory was no
fluke in the Baxter mile of the
N. Y. A. G. games Saturday night in
Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
BRITISH EVEN
POLO SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. TO- UR)-A
British international team evened its
series with highgoal quartet of
western polo players yesterday, de-
feating the Californians, II to 6.
The California team won the first
game last week, IL to 8, but addition
of Gerald Balding, nine-goal player,
to the British squad proved too much
for the Westerners.
Balding scored four goals and
starred on defense to give his team
its decisive edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Stanford Leads
Coast Conference
Basketball Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. up
Stanford university, fresh from a
double win over U.CL.A. III a Los
Angeles series Friday and Saturday,
defends its newly acquired southern
division, Pacific coast conference
basketball leadership Saturday night
against University of California.
The game will be the third meet
ing between the Cards and Bears.
Both teams have won one game.
Washington, with eight victories
and no defeats, continued the pre-
dominante faVorite to win the north
ern division race.
Following are the division stand
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

william Apple, 81, o. Hensler, 80, L.
Fontana, 10l, Harold Brheoniersky
88, Jerry Handy, 95, Frank Fernan-
dez, 80, William Hudspeth, 81, Ray
Swanson, SO, Gene Anderson, 80, S.
P. Corey, 96, Gene Marsh, 88, Bill
Sprecken, SO, o. L. Peterson 95, H. E.
Conner, 113, j. Flood, 121, E. c..
Smith, SO, j. Trude, go, Earl Jack,
80, Harry Gates 103, Harold Engle,
30, Archie Little, &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Detroit Lions
Down AU-Stars

HONOLULU, T. H. Feb. 10. UP
The champion Detroit Lions OF the
National Professional Football
League held a one-sided 30-6 victory
over Glenn S. (Pop) Warmers ALL
Stars today.
Approximately 5000 fans saw the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Recruits AnSWer
Card Roll Call

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. 10. UP)-
More than 100 recruits appeared to-
day at the call of Oliver French, field
manager of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
for fresh material to be placed with
clubs in the major league teams
string of farms.
The rockies will be given tests for
several days and likely prospects
signed for either the Sacramento
club of the coast league or smaller
teams controlled by the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb 10.
Up-California's S Republican assem-
bly,, fearful of making a wrong
choice, refused to tie itself to any
candidate as the party's presidential
nominee at a three-day convention
which ended last night.
A wrong choice, convention leaders
declared, might ieopardize TIL
party's chance at election time"
Definite decision as to whether the
California delegates to the national
convention would be committed to
any candidate was passed to spe-
cial committee which will work with
Earl Warren of Oakland, state CEN
trail committee chairman, in choos-
ing a slate for the May S presiden-
tial primary.
fractional Battle
Several factions among the 1,0O0
delegates staged a long battle to
throw the assembly's support be-
hind either Gov. ALI Landon of Kan
sis of Gov. Frank Merriam Of Cali
fornia, but without success.
The proposals were killed in COM
mittee and the delegates voted unan-
imously that their committee make
a decision and present it at a second
meeting of the assembly at Visalia,
Feb. 20. Delegates from 36 counties
and the assembly's directorate viii
be at the Visalia meeting to hear the
report and make definite decision.
The committee which will cooper
ate with Warren is composed of Ar
thur B. Dunno, San Francisco, chair
man: Sherill Halbert, Portervile,
Franklin S. Donnen, Los Angeles,
Sylvia Kempton, San Francisco;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
III CHAMPIONSHIP TILT
Creamery, Hardware
Open Program ir1
Commercial Game

invacnal basketball tucked under their pei inc
fast stepping sprans Bawey school in game to
winner Valley tonight at o'clock IN the
high regular schedule in tie
winning games while losing only one
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Hog producers of southern Idaho
will hold a purebred brood sow sale
at Filler, January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Jaycees Meet
Strong AIl-Star
Basketball Team

Realizing that the Commercial All Stars
Friday pushover junior plan
during
Several plays be added aycee
plans strengthen couneract the
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
Giving "Navy Party"

Mr.. and Mrs. John WILDER Jenkins
are giving navy party" this after
noon from S to o'clock in their resi-
dence. at 1921 Ashmead place, the
honor guests being admirals in COM
mand during the World War period,
when Mr.. Jenkins was special assist
ant to Secretary Daniels. Among the
guests invited are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, Rear Admiral
Hugh Rodman, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George r. Clark, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. C. J. Peoples, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Ernest King, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph K Taussig,
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
william s. Benson, Miss Belle Bagley,
Miss Ethel Bagley, Colonel Marvin H.
Mcintyre, Representative and Mrs.
John H. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pike, Mrs. j. D. Gillian, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude L. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fred Essary. DR.. J. J. Kavenney, Mr..
George Creel, Miss Helene Phillibert
and Mr. John B. May.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be
Honored by 73 Club

The members of the 73 Club will
hold their dinner party at the May
flower Hotel in honor of Mrs. Roose-
velt Wednesday evening, March 25.
The 73 Club members consist Of the
wives of members of Congress elected
to the Seventy-third Congress.
The members of the club will be
accompanied by their husbands, and
reservations are being made for as
many guests as they wish to bring.
Mrs. Edward A. Kenney, New Jersey,
general chairman, anpounces a pro-
gram is being arranged that will be
dramatic and outstanding.
Reservations for tables are now
being made at the ONCE of Rep.
resentative Donald H. Mclean, New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
St. Patrick's Day Fair
Of WOmen's Press Club
Holds Weeks Spotlight
Will Present "O'Shaughnessy's Pub"
"Crock O. Gold" and What Not.

This week the spotlight centers or
the st. Patrick's Day country fair tC
be given by the Newspaper Women's
Club on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming at the National Press Club Au-
ditorium, for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Hospital. where the club main
tains a bed for sick children. and
for the Milk Fund of the Ladies of
Charity and Providence Hospital.
For days the silver blimp, a famil-
lar sight as it cruises over the city,
has been carrying a banner announc-
ing the fair to the world at large.
Mrs. Roosevelt, an honorary member
Of the club, will attend the fair some
time during the afternoon. She will
be received by Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, an associate member of the club,
the president of the club several mem
bers of the Board of Lady Visitors of
the Children's Hospital, and the chair
man of the fair. A special feature is
being planned in Mrs. Roosevelt S
honor. March II being her thirty-first
wedding anniversary.
As for the fair itself! Never in the
annals of Washington has such gay
affair been planned. Booths Of all
kinds will line either side of the long
auditorium, featuring a cartoon and
bookstall. an herb garden, a blind
pig" where grab-bags will be sold: a
''tay and bun" shop where refresh
ments will be served those who prefer
their tea and coffee to the beverages
Ut "O'ShaughnesSys Pub; dances at
the Irish Jig" section of the audi
torium; an Irish tinker'S camp where
fortune tellers will reveal the past
and predict the future, and the Crock
o. Gold booth. where everything will
lady's wardrobe.
One of the interesting features of
the fair will be the exhibit from the
Children'S Hospital, being arranged
under the supervision of Miss Matte
Gibson superintendent of the hospi-
tai. The bed patient" for the exhibit
will be the doll which Pauline Long
worth Is donating for the fair, and
which will be raffled later in the eve
ming.
There will be games of chance for
those who enjoy encounters with Lady
Luck and the committee is giving
valuable door prizes both afternoon
and evening. Several delightful en-
tertainment features will be put on
during the evening and Radio Joe, -
whose. interest in the Children's Hos
pital needs no further comment, will
broadcast his weekly program from
the stage of the auditorium, turning
over his time to the women scribes.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce and an aSso-
ciate member Of the club, is chairman
of the country store. and among those
assisting her are Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Thew Johnson, Miss Alice
Fox Pitts, Miss Bett Hooper, Miss Ger
trude Hummer. Mrs. Dolly Shepperson
and Mrs. Watts.
At the flower mart directed by Mrs.
Kate Scott Brooks, honorary president
of the club, will be Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry, assisted by Mrs. Russell B. Har-
rison, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, Mrs.
Huron w. Lawson, Mrs. George Ellery
Crosby, Miss Mary Virginia Williams,
Miss Marthena Harrison Williams and
Miss Aileen Gorgas Wrightson.
Miss Alice Eversman will manage
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Former Representative and Mrs.
Edmund Plat of Garden City an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Catherine to Mr.. Joseph C..
Lingle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
S, Lingle of Washington.
Miss ~Piatt was graduated from the
Madeira School in Washington and
from vassar College. She made her
debut in Washington several seasons
ago.
Miss Platt's father of Poughkeepsie
represented the twenty-sixth congress
sional district in the House of Repre-
sentatives for four terms and was then
for 10 years member of the Federal
Reserve Board. a. "a
Mr.. Lingle attended Dewitt Prepara-
tory School and was a member of the
class of 1929 of Georgetown Univer-
sity. He is member of the George
town Alumni Association of New York
and the Centre Club At present he
is with the Home Owners Loan Corp.
in New York City.
Mr.. Lingle Is the grandson OF the
late Col. James A McClair, an early
settler Of Cambria, County, Pa. His
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Congressional Club
Plans March Parties

Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of Vice
President Garner, and Mrs. Joseph T.
Byrnes, wife of Speaker Byrnes, will
be the guests in whose honor the
Congressional Club will give formal
tea March IS.
March 81 there win be bride tea
at the club for members and their
guests, and on March II there will be
a bridge dinner at the Congressional
Club.
Mr.. Henry McManus, a dramatic
critic, will give "reminiscences of the
stage at the Congressional Club tea
Friday.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
and Mrs. Fred H. Brown will pour tea
and will be assisted by Mrs. William
N. Rogers, Mrs. Sherman E. Bur-
roughs. Mrs. Charles L. Clifford, Mrs.
Pehr G. Holmes and Mrs. Richard N.
Russell.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Lady Lindsay to Return to Capital
Ambassador Rosso Is in Florida for
Week k-Other Notes of Diplomats.

York Wednesday and will be a house
guest at the legation for some time.
Nine. van Haersma de With and Mile
Schimmelpenninck will return to the
Capital the latter part of the week.
The Minister of Finland and Mime.
Jarnefelt are planning to leave soon
Tor a trip to Cuba.
The Minister of Greece, Mr.. Demet-
rios Sicilianos, will entertain at a
dinner Wednesday in the legation.
The Minister of Egypt, Mr.. Mo-
hamed Anime Youssef, has issued in
vitations for a reception March 26
from S to o'clock in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of King
Fuad l.
The Minister will 60 to New York
the latter part of the month to attend
several celebrations of the Kings
(See DIPLOMATS, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Capital Folk
Entertained
In Baltimore
Senator and Mrs. Gore
and Others Among
Dinner Guests.

Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore
were the ranking guests at dinner
Thursday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Rodenberg entertained at
the Southern Hotel in Baltimore. The
other guests were Judge and Mrs.
Oscar E. Bland and Miss Bland, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Drury. Mr.. Everett
Saunders, Col. E. B. Smith and Mrs.
Jefferson Davis.
The party motored from Washing
ton to Baltimore for the dinner. The
table was decorated with Spring
flowers.
Mrs. Charles J. McNary, wife Of
Senator Charles j. McNary, will be
the guest in whose honor Mrs. William
A. Eckwall, wife of Representative Eek
wall of Oregon, will entertain at lupCh-
con Friday at Wardman Park Hotel.
There will be IL guests.
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife of Rep
resentative Maloney, who recently ar
rived at the Shoreham from her home
in New Orleans, will entertain at
4uuCLeOH DIluSe at lle nOIel TOMORROW
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Undersecretary of State. and their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, will
go to New York today to remain
several days.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. HuSe enter
tanned at dinner Friday night at the
Mayfiower, in honor of the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun. The
| Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Sao-Ke AL
fred SEE, and Sonora de Alfaro, wife
of the Minister of Panama, were
among the other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hurja will be
(See CAPITOL FOLK, Page 12.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Prominent Betrothals Announced
Miss Catherine Plat Will Be Bride of
Mr.. Joseph c. Lingle.
Henderson Photo.

father was prominent mining en-
gineer in Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia from 1900 until 1924. Since that
time he has been a member Of the
Bureau of Valuation of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James A. Wood
ruff of Fort Mason, Calf, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Margaret to Lieut.. q. g. Francis
j. johnson, U. S. N, son of Mrs.
johnson and the late Mr.. Edward L.
johnson of Uvalde, Tex.
Miss Woodruff attended Holton
Arms and spent year studying in
France. She had MANY friends in
this city when Gen. Woodruff was
stationed here and was commandant
at Fort Belyoir, Va. her brother,
Lieut.. q. c. James A. Woodruff, jr.,
is now on. submarine duty at Pearl
Harbor, T. H. ~..s --.~...-.
Lieut.. johnson graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1929. He is now
stationed on the u. S. S. Salt Lake City
at Long Beach, Calf.
The wedding will take place Satur-
I(see -NUPTIAIs. Page lo.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Underwood & Underwood Photo.

"O'ShaughneSSy's Pub" where bevy
of pretty mattresses will be on duty.
In this group will be Miss Phyllis
Thompson, Miss Frances Fellows, Miss
Sallie Anne Williams, Mrs. Jack
Shaw, Mrs. Anne Preston, Mrs Will
liam A. Robertson, Miss Frances Lide,
Miss Emily Nicklas, Mrs. Lorenzo Mar
tin. Miss Amelia MacFayden, Mrs.
Dan Tirrell, Mrs. David kaufman,
Miss Virginia Hall, Mrs. John Allan,
Miss Helen Wear, Mrs. David Baer,
Mrs. Harry Daniel, Mrs. Barge L.
Hartz, Miss Bertha Izrael, Mrs. Marion
Ramsay, Mrs. Neitah King, Miss Mary
Z. Crawford, Mrs. vi Henry. Miss Mar
garitta Campbell, Miss Anne Graham,
Mrs. Dick Kincheloe Ingley, Mrs.
Helen Halloran, Miss Hope Ridings
Miller, Miss Frances Mangum, Miss
Marylyn Reeves and Miss Mabelle
Jennings.
Among those who will shine at the
Crock O. Gold" will be Miss Kathar-
inc Brooks. chairman; Mrs. George
Douglas Morrison, Mrs. Hubert E.
Paddock. Mrs. Ralph W.. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Leonard C. Sparks. Mrs. William
D. WrightSCn, Mrs. Charles Binns
Tebbs, Mrs. Marthena Harrison Will
liams, Mrs J. Paul Yoder, Mrs. Har-
old N. Krogh, Mrs. Mildred Kolb
Schulze, Miss Virginia Price, Miss
Dorothy Smith and Miss Mildred Pad
dock.
Miss Evalyn Beale Mclean will be
among those assisting the Poe Sis
ters" at the Killarney Shop, as will
Miss Eleanor anG Anne Meem, Mrs.
Alexander Casey Jones, Miss Barbara
Vickery, Miss Mary Francis Fooshe,
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. Lee Poe
Hart and Mrs. Pearl Balentine Tarry.
Mrs. Sallie V. H Pickett is chair
man of the Hostess Committee, which
is composed Of Mrs. E. "A. Hartman,
Mrs. Lucille McMillin, civil service
commissioner; Mrs. sNellie Tayloe
Ross, director of the mint; Mrs. Ar
thur Mullen, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Charles M
Lea, Mrs. Evslyn Walsh Mclean and
Miss Margaret Wade.
Miss Josephine Tighe Williams is
chairman of the milk fund exhibit, as
sisted by Miss Grace McGerr.
Miss Leila Mechlin is chairman OF
the Poster Committee.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

The Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife OF
his Britannia majesty's Ambassador
who is visiting in Charleston, S. c., is
expected to return to the Capital Fri
day.
The royal italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta Rosso, is in Florida, where
he is spending a week or 10 days.
The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun will be hosts at dinner
Tuesday evening and again Wednes-
day evening.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Oswaldo Aranha, is spending the
week end in Georgia, where he went
by motor.
The Chinese Ambassador, Mr.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE, was host at dinner
last evening in the embassy.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were hosts to company
of 18 at dinner last evening in the
legation.
The Minister of Czechoslavakia and
Nine. Veverka entertained at dinner
last evening in the legation in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. PetSchek Of Czecho-
slavakia. The guests were the Am
bassador Of Turkey and Nine. Ertegun;
the Minister of Austria. Mr.. Edgar L.
c.. Prochnik: Senator David I. Walsh,
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Ernest L. Draper; Mrs. Pitney, the
Czechoslovak. consul, Mr.. Fiala; the
president Of the American Czechoslo-
yak Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. George
Boochever: the first secretary of the
legation, Mr.. Otakar Kabelac, and
Mile Nella Veverka, daughter of the
hosts.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite left yesterday for
Miami. Fla. They expect to return the
last of the week.
Mime. van Haersma de With, wife
Of the Minister of the Netherlands,
will go to New York the first of the
week to meet her sister, Mile. Schim-
melpenninck. who will arrive in New
Evening star., 1936-03-15
'P0l-Ona
Opens Dance
S a t u r d a y
White Ball in Keeping
With Brilliant Days
of Old Russia.

In the brilliant days of old Russia
it was customary to open the court
balls with stately polonaise, so, car
rying out this tradition, the white
ball, to be given at Sulgrave Club
Saturday evening, will open at IL
o'clock with this graceful dance.
Princess Ourusoff, who with her
committee has been working on plans
for this Spring ball, has arranged for
twelve girls to participate in the polo
naise with their escorts. This group
includes Miss Helen Davis, Miss Ger
trude Laughlin, Miss Anne Eustis and
Miss Edith Eustis, Miss Carlina Sheri-
dan, Miss Tatiana de Blumenthal,
Miss Barbara Wright, Miss Elsie Elk
engren, Miss Nora de With, Miss
Laura Tuckern1an. Miss Stellita- Sta
pleton and Miss Rebecca Wellington.
The dance will be one of the. most
picturesque ever given in Washington,
the girls all wearing white frocks to
carry out the motif of the ball.
Prince Wolkonsky and Miss de- Blu
menthal, both talented dancers, will
lead the group through the intricate
steps of the polonaise.
Another group will vend gardenias
at the ball, Miss Olivia Stokes, Miss
Ann Perrin, Miss Angelica Lloyd,
Miss Beatrice Phillips, Miss Cynthia
Davis and Miss Lee Washington.
March 81 being the first day of
Spring, Boris Timchenko, chairman
of the ball, has, with his artists, car
ried out the theme of the gods of
Spring In the decorations The
whole character is light, gay and
joyous fitting setting for the gaiety
of the white ball.
Proceeds will go to the st. Nicho-
las Russian Orthodox Church on
Church street. ~-.--
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Join President Today

Mrs. Roosevelt will return to the
White House today after a weeks trip
through the Middle West. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Malvina Thomp.
son Schneider, who will also return
today.
Yesterday Mrs. Roosevelt was in
New York, where she was the guest at
luncheon of the Scholastic Press, an
organization of school and college pa
pers During the week she made
speeches in Middle Western cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
It's in the Air! Two
Perfect Scores Rolled

busting off the alleys at two
bowling parlors, William Shaul of
Syracuse, N. Y, and Fred Tuck
man of the Indianapolis Sigma AL
pha Tau Fraternity team, attained
the perfection of pin topplers yes
terday with 300 scores.
Mr. Shaul, a veteran, who with
his Markson Furniture team Of
Syracuse will face the drives in the
A. B. c. March 81, warmed up" for
the pin classic at Pritchett's with
a perfect count. 1t marked the
first time he has reached the
throne.
Tuckman, who rolled scores of
ITO, 179 and 1873 at the A. B. C.
the previous night, tried a practice
game at Parkway Alleys yesterday to
prove to himself that there was
better stuff in his hurting arm. The
perfect score justified his faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

to register the initial strike of the
Big -Four aggregation. Several
old-time pin-topplers dotted the
line-ups of the railroad teams. Lou
Malcolm, Charlie Beimford, Ray
Dunn John Denk, Claude Thomp-
son and Charley Heuss were some
of the vets" in action.
Big Ed Steinecker, who is num-
bered among the city's 800 bowlers,
was a member of one of the rail-
road teams. Pop Juneman re-
ceived big hand from several of
his followers as he marched to his
alleys on the 1920 shift. Mad
den-Copple Co. in maroon shirts
and VIM. H. Block Co. in dark blue
were the nattiest uniformed teams
on the final squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Mcclure Loses as
Austria Beats u. S.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovaki, March
defeated United States,
five matches to one, in the Interna-
tional table tennis team champion
ships today. Only American to win
was Bud Blattner St. Louis star,
who halted Erwin Kohn, 21-8, 21-17.
Other results:
Kohn defeated Gilbert Marshall,
21-17 1921, 21-18; Alfred LEICESTER
defeated Blattner. 21-16, 21-13;
Helmuth Goebl defeated, jim
my Mcclure, indianapolis, 21-8,
8-21, 21-17; Goepl defeated Mar
shall, 2l-6, 21-17; LEICESTER defeated
Mcclure, 1921, 21-12, 21-19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
TERRY NAMES LINEUP

PENSACOLA. Fla, March l3.-
Manager Bill Terry announced he
would start the following lineup
against Cleveland in the New York
Giants first exhibition game today:
Bartell. SIS; Moore. If: Ripple, CT:
OFT, IF; Leslie, ID; Jackson. 3b:
Whitehead, 2b: Mancuso. C; Hubbell,
Fitzsimmons, Smith, p.