davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
BOaE,IiinQ


ELKS LEAGUE - Antlers vs.. Bro.
Love, Stewards VS.. Entertain, Tilers VS..
Charity, Justice VS.. Fidelity, Trustys VS..
Band. at Recreation.
WASHINGTON TIMES L AG UE-
Press No. l VS.. Sports, Circulation vs..
Linotype No. 2, Linotype No. VS.. Ad-
Alley, Linotype No. VS.. Stereotype
Press No VS." Advertising. Apprentices
vs. Classified, Accounting VS.. Make-Up
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE-Pelicans
ve. Penguins. Flamingoes VS.. Cardinals,
Eagles VS.. Bluebirds.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Silver Sp. VS.. Ch. Ch.. Edge
vs.. Bethesda. Bell VS.. State. n. W. vs..
Bergman. at Boulevard.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
Highway Engineering. Ambassador
Laundry vs. Galliher & Huguely. Bovello
Plumbers VS.. Logan Motor, Hessick Coal
vs. Arcadia. at Arcadia.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
A 2 A vs. Beta Phi Epsilon, Sigma
Pals. Phi Lambda Nu VS.. Chidakels, Les
Amis VS.. Enron, Mardelle, jr. ve. Mar
dele sr.. Equity VS.. Nurim. A 2 A
Alumni VS.. owls, Sigma Phi VS.. Arora,
at Convention Hall.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE-christ Church
mortal vs.. st. Paul's No. >, Grace VS..
Christ Church No. /. Trinity vs.. 1ncar-
nation. Takoma VS.. St Johns No. /, st.
Paups No. l VS.. Atonement, st. John 3
No VS.. Zion. at Arcadia.
VET. ADMINISTRATION LEAGUE
Design VS.. Collections and Claims
Lump Summers VS.. Veterans, Claims
Service, Solicitors VS.. Widows Claims:
Pensions VS.. Claims. Appeals VS.. Chief
Clerks, Finance Engineers. Con-
struction vs. Budget and Stats.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standard Laundry VS.. Clarendon Clean
ers and Dyers, Dickey Co. VS.. Smyser' s
Pharmacy. Herndon Market VS.. Wiscon-
sin Motors, Cooke Press VS.. Shady
windridge & Hardy VS.. Pot. Dis. Co,
Arnold Operated VS.. Fairfax Service. at
Rosslyn.
VS.. Barristers, Drum Corps vs.. Treas
urers. Arabs VS.. Oriental Band.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-A1nerican n
Adj. Agency VS.. B. K. Auto. Edwards
Motor Co. VS.. Brookland Garage, Mayor
and Council VS.. Woodbridge.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Ramon's VS..
Bills. Mutual VS.. Derrick, Junior Order
VS.. Ch. CHI View. at Bethesda.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-T~ookland Council VS.. Lanham. at Ar
cade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

George Sisler developed double
vision as a result of sinus and
was forced into retirement. I've
fielded ground balls and almost
tainted when l Strengthened up.
1--WE had blind spots that
seemed to line up with the
pitcher. That's bad. So I'd
move, but without helping my"
self. Then I'd have to hit with
one eye shut. Not so good, but
it killed the blind spot.
>"If I get my feet wet, or
catch cold, my nose clogs, air.
cooled cars ruin my whole sum-
mer. Usually it hits me when
the weather is warm and I'm
going good. Well, maybe Ill
be all right this year. hope
So"
PITCHERS IN LONG DRILL
The rain didn't stop the Grlft
pitchers from workouts yesterday
Earl Whitehill was really loose
yesterday and broke a curve OF
two. Joe Bokina was in fine
form and his curve ball was break
ing down. He was cheered a few
days ago, but his fast ball is not
improving as it should. On the
other hand, ChaSe's control is
better and his stuff is improving
Pete Appleton is going to be re
tained as a relief pitcher.
The Chattanooga club left San
ford flat on its back yesterday
and established its training base
at Daytona Beach. The field
over at Sanford is alleged to be
terrible, and the rain last night
didn't even hesitate at the roof
Went right through and drenchec
all the equipment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
PanCodst Named
Golf PreN
0fC|ub

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10
H. D. Pancoast, Of Purcelviile, has
been reelected president Of the
Bi-state Golf Association.
Charlie Rollins is vice president
and Andrew w. Clark secretary"
treasurer. Both are from Alex
andria.
A tentative schedule was drafted
at a meeting in Winchester, Va
yesterday, but this is subject ia
change providing any new clubs
enter. The schedule of tournae
ments: May 16, Purcellville; June
g. Winchester; June 81, Martins.
burg; July 18, Alexandria.
George Reeder, prominent local
bowler, won the prize at the Health
Center last week with score Of
146.
Tonight the Fredericksburg ALI
Stars clash with the Health Center
team in a special match at 8 p. m.
Over go candidates have re.
ported to Athletic Director Given
of the George Washington High
for baseball practice.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
League Teams List
Meeting for Friday

The National Capital Baseball
League holds its first meeting of
the season Friday to discuss plans
for another busy campaign.
The confab will be held at 1920
q st. N. W., at p. m. President
George Leek will preside. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, Potomac
Electric Power, Gulf Oil, Diamond
Cab, Premier Cab, Chestnut
Farms, Acacia, Center Market and
Peoples Drug are expected to
compete for honors again. Acacia
won the title in 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
GLEN
MCCARTHY
PICKS:

At Tropical Park-Likely win
ners are: Second race, Lord Tour
nament, at peak Of form; fourth
race, Ceiling, shade best; seventh
race, Ell Puma, consistent.
At Fair GrOunds-SecOnd race,
MintOgee, at tops, best: seventh
race, Wild Transit, nicely spotted.
At HOuStOn-Third race, Lin
den Tree, very steady platter; fifth
race, Strideaway, moving down.
At Oaklawn-F Fourth race,
Bright and Early, classy colt,
ready; fifth race, PlaymaSter,
sharp, trifIe best: seventh race,
Ogle, Rivals ordinary.
Major Smyley parlays five
straight, same place, on Bright and
Early and Strideaway.
Copyright by Christy Walsh syndicste)
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

CHARLES G. PETERSON,
internationally famed vet
eran fancy shot billiardist,
demonstrates one of his
trickiest shots before a large
and interested gallery at an
exhibition at Georgetown
University. It's a three
cushion masse shot which re-
quires perfect timing and
touch for success. AS the
diagram drawn by the cue
wizard himself shows, his cue
ball barely kisses his oppo-
nent's cue ball before speed
ing on its way to touch the
required three cushions and
finally the object ball. Note
the remarkable back-spin
English it takes after strik-
ing the first cushion. Picture
by Avener Beales.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
.HeinteI Looks
ToBasebd||
AsDebut
BY GARRETT WATERS

Baseball at Woodrow Wilson
High School.
Sounds a little unusual, doesn't
it? Nevertheless, it's true.
Woodrow Wilson, y'know, is q
new school in the local scholastic
group. Athletics haven't been a
part Of the program because Of
the newness of everything"
But now it is felt the first step
can be taken even though only on
a small scale. Thus, baseball.
Frank Heintel, formerly OF Tech
High, is athletic director" at
Woodrow Wilson. He will coach
the diamond team and plans call
ing out battery candidates the
first Of next week.
The initial work will be in the
gym at the school. While this is
going on, Heintel will look for a
field suitable for practice and
games later on.
Woodrow Wilson has no athletic
field at present. The school is
promised one in the future, but
until that time arrives athletics
must be carried on small scale.
May Share Field
Heintel believes he'll finally have
to ask one or two of the prep
schools to allot him time on their
fields. Bethesda Chevy ChaSe's
diamond may be the answer,
though there is the possibility
that Georgetown Prep, Western or
Friends may come through.
In any event, baseball will be
the first sport for the new insti-
tuition. A schedule is already un-
der arrangement-games that will
not include competition against
the high school teams. This be-
cause Heintel believes his team
will not be ready for that sort OF
opposition this year.
The mentor doesn't have a sin
gle line on player talent yet. But
he surely will have some sort Of
an idea following the several in
door practice sessions next week.
Woodrow Wilson hopes this
baseball experiment will be sue
cessful, for the school wants to
become affiliated with the inter
high group within the next two
years.
It's aims are for that, anyway,
and, If Heintel has anything to do
with it, fans will hear from teams
in football, basketball, baseball
and track starting next fall even.
Tech Trackman Star
Well sir, the Tech High track
team hauled off and won another
title in the Southern Conference.
Maybe the Trainers are not so
bad as Coach Elmer P. Hardell,
coach, would have one believe.
At any rate, the boys did them
selves proud, leaving it up to
Hardell now to tell 'em they won
because the opposition was weak
and that they'd better attend to
business if any sort Of showing
is to be made in coming scholastic
outdoor meets.
Hap, incidentally, has a large
group Of former dependables max
ing good in collegiate track circles.
Byron Hayden, 440-man is prom
ising candidate at Maryland; Mon
roe Emmerich, hurdler, is at Fish
burne; Leroy Green and George
Bogen are at Georgetown, while
Harold Lank, miller on the 1888
team, is at Navy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Landers Quits Ring

Billy Landers has quit the ring
because of steady position as
manager of a gasoline station at
825 Bladensburg Rd. Billy def
nitely landed the post yesterday
and is emphatic in his plans to
retire from the ring and canvas
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Buddy Myer Claims
Grove Is Toughest
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO Fla, March 1O-The champion sat at his ease
down here in the Angeb Hotel watching the rain pet against
the windows of his suite Storm warnings posted from
Miami to the Virginia Cape the citrus center of the State
duged just day for chatter and reinesence So
Capt Buddy Mye field captain of the Grffs and champion
batsman of the American League in chatting mood.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

Joe Fowler, president of the Co.
lumbia Lodge No. 174 Bowling
League, and Jack O'Connell, its
publicity man, brought their picked
team that will represent the league
at the national tournament to the
Silver Spring alleys yesterday and
handed a nice trimming to the
Rocking Chair five. Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Frat Five Wins

Sigma Mu Sigma won from the
Southeast Business Men, 21-18 in
a Southeast Community Center
game.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Wrestling Results

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, world welterweiGht
champion, threw Mr.. X (Ray Mackey).
two out Of three; Frank Taylor, Toe
ledO, Ohio, and Ted Christy, Van
Nuys, Cal, drew, three falls.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

$50 544 Sss 4ss 1915:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
WILSON HIGH AWAY
TO WINNING START
Beats Western, 1912, in First
Foot Ball Engagement With
Public High Eleven.

CENTRAL HIGHS foot ball team
was prone to discount the 1912
defeat Of Western by Woodrow Wilson
yesterday as it continued preparations
for meeting the former in the last
interhigh series game for each next
Tuesday.
With each showing a record of two
victories and one defeat, second place
win be at stake in the race for the
high school championship, apparently
clinched by Tech.
Opposed to their first public high
Zoe, Wilson scored on the third play
Of the game, an end-around maneuver
sending Stevens over from the 13-yard
line. Western tied the score in the
second quarter when Smith took Lyn-
hams pass for a 45-yard gain and
touchdown. Conversions of both
teams were blocked.
Knight provided Wilson with the
All-important point after his teams
second touchdown In the second Pc
riod, booting q placement after Tate
threw q 35-yard scoring pass to
Stevens. Western matched its foes
touchdown when Brewer took 30-yard
pass and raced to Wilson's 2, where
Brewer went through right guard for
the score. A plunge for the point.
which would have tied the score, was
rhecked nv Wilson
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Grid Gate Total
Gets Big Boost

CHICAGO. November II R.-
~ Paced by the outpouring Of
10000 fans for the Notre Dame
Army classic at Yankee Stadium in
New York, traditional gridiron
battles and big intersectional strug-
giles will give 1886 attendance
figures and receipts another huge
boost today.
Other outstanding games and
prospective attendances:
Yale-Princeton. $1,000.
Texas-Minnesota, $4,000.
Navy-Harvard, 10000.
Observation-Disclosures 10000,
Penn State-Pennsylvania, 10000.
Villa Nova-Temple, 10000.
la-washington State, 10000.
Pittsburgh Nebraska. $3.50.
Duquesne- Carnegie Tech, $4,000.
Duke-North Carolina. 10000.
Southern California-Washington.
10000,
Evening star., 1936-11-14
uskies Smooth Bo,vl Path Lnksuoen Plan Full 81 Slate
Foot Ball Scores
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
EAST.
Rhode Island. 10: Providence, o.;
West virginia wesleyan. 2s salem. 0.
PsnSsslR.ni.. PnSssGlR d 49, !: viilancvs % $50. o.
SOUTH.
Esas.!ss EsAs EsE'.t: Mst.sFs Vi sFst,R'i sis: e:
Murray Ky teachers. a.: Tennessee
sssSssS sSassSssssrn I ViTsnn.S: ss; Io,ola tNsv
asoIsstssn tKy), 10; Union colless, o.
s1s sssIa,s Sssr. IL sTdSn S5dSs H
Tennessee, Junior College. 80; Austin
m M,.ss:siDri Sil Teachers. a.: Southwestern
North Dakota, O.; soSsh Daksta. o.
,us Southern III R snl Teachers. Is; Eastern
Kansas wesleyan. "a: Baker. =.
Bethany Bethany Nan KK.Sns2' 2; Ottawa; O. sp,.r tis
r..ss. rost Hays Kans1 State. %; Pittssurs
Care olrardsau MOI Teachers. 2;
E.lne EElen isTs s:ssai, sl Csais.sl ssiis, sSSoo.
Coe. 13: Grinnell. 8
Luther, 63: Dubuque, O.
Parsons, 81: Central tIowAl. IL.
Concordia NebrJ Teachers. 40: Hebron
Midland. Is: poane. Is,
Simpson IA: Penn College, o.
kemper Military, 54:. Simpson, o.
-. kirksyille lMo) Teachers ID: warrens-
Chillicothe Business. ~: Rockhurst. 2.
WAYNE tNebr) Teachers. z: western
Union. o.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas State. 13: Magnolia A. and
Bacone Indians. o: Hendrix. o. tie.
Northssast s,.,. Center. La. State. 90; Hen
Northesstern tokla) Teacher. 10: East
Northwestern Teachers. q.
Abilene Christian. 13: Daniel Baker. =
North Texas Aggies, Z: Stephen r. Aus
North Texas Teachers. 20: Trinity
McMurry. IS: Southwestern trex.). o.
FAR WEST.
Cheney wash Normal, 13; Lewiston
Udahol Normal o,
Santa Barbara state. 81: Occidental. O.
Collese OF Pacific. IT: Fresno State. o.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
G. W. FR0SH PROVE
STANCH MATERIAL
Tie With Young Owls Indicates
Buff Varsity Requirements in
~ Will Be Tophole.

THOSE five seniors on the George
Washington foot ball team may
not be missed even q trifie next Fall
1t appeared today following q 6-6 tie
played last night at Griffith Stadium
by the Colonial freshmen with the
yearlings of Temple University. No
Owl freshman eleven has been beaten
in six years and the Colonial colts are
the first in that period to tie the
Philadelphians.
As the result Of q sparkling per-
formance in the game, witnessed by
$500, Bill Richardson. Buff and Blue
back, Q graduate Of Central High
School, was at George Washington
Hospital today with a severely in
jured ankle. Richardson was hurt in
the third quarter while returning q
punt.
A 23-yard run by Richardson start
ed the Colonials on a 48-yard touch
down drive in the opening quarter.
It was followed shortly by a 19-yard
sprint by Right End Nowasky. on an
end-around play. which put the ball
on the 1-foot line, and Ralph Zelaska
plunged for the score. Nowasky's kick
for extra point was blocked.
Temple recovered q tumble on g.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
IS RACE IN GLENW00D
Grooming Water Choice in Big
Middleburg Chase.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, November IA
R).-Crooning Water. J. c. Brady, jr.'s
winner in four out of five starts this
season, ruled the favorite to capture
the $1,000 Glenwood Grand National
Steeplechase in today's renewal Of the
Middleburg Race Associations Fall
meeting.
Grooming Water was one of IS thor
oughbreds scheduled to 60 to the post
for the 3-mile sprint over brush in the
feature of a five-event program.
More than go entries were booked
for the days five events over timber
and brush and on the fiat.
At the opening of the annual meet
ing Wednesday, Melbourne Jake, Mrs.
Randolph Scott's Montpelier Stables
entry, captured the r. Penn Smith, jr.
Challenge Plate in a spirited finish Of
the 31la miles over timber.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associateo Press.

By the Associateo Press.
NEW YORK.-sixto Escobar, world
bantamweight champion, 1ls, knocked
out Indian Quintana. Ii71s. Pan
anna a..
ROCKFORD, III. - Leo Lomski,
1861. Aberdeen, Wash. outpointed
Prett Ferrar, lit, Des Moines, Iowa
(lo).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Leo Kodak,
i27, Chicago, outpointed Frankie kid
Covelli. 1854, New York (l0).
BOISE, Idaho.-Trulman Kennedy.
135, Vancouver, British Columbia, OUT
pointed Eddie spina, 135. Portland.
Oreg. dO.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Tommy Lough-
ran, 1s1, Philadelphia, outpointed
Butch Rogers, 100, Los Angeles (lo).
NEWARK, N. j., Freddie Caruso,
100, Jersey City. outpointed Joey
Ryan, 1884. Roselle, N. J. 90.
PHIADELPHIA.-Davey Fine. 1877.
England. outpointed Andy Bundy,
1851, Philadelphia Q0).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Irish
Eddie McGeever. 1871. New York,
outpointed Tommy Cross. ls2h. Phil
adelphia tio).
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Can suspend Champion.

PHELAN officially decided to wait
until next week. when Gould Is
due to post $1,000 and sign an
agreement that Braddock will fight
Schmeling as scheduled next June.
He said. however, that the commits
sion reserves the right to approve
Braddock's opponents for the exhibi-
tions it has agreed to allow him and
could suspend him and declare the
title vacant II he should 90 ahead
in defiance of commission orders.
That would mean a suspension for
Louis as well, win or lose.
Another proposed title bout ran
into difficulties at yesterdays COM
mission meeting when the boxing
powers insisted that Sam Plan, man
ager Of Barney Ross. sign an agree
ment for Ross to risk his welterweight
title against Ceferino Garcia within
60 days after the Ross-Izzy Jannazzo
title bout. scheduled for Madison
Square Garden November a.
Plan refused to sign yesterday on
the grounds that no terms were men,
toned In the agreement and was
given week to make. his decision.
If he persists in his refusal the COM
mission may cancel the bout and
order a rematch between Jannazzo
and Garcia, who fought a 15-round
drew recently.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BLUE RIBBONS.

Beaver Dam No. teams big lead in
the Country Club Golf League had
dwindled to only total pin margin
today as a result Of surprising set
back by Congressional's No. I.
Manor's No. / club deadlocked
the issue for first place by down.
ing Argyle In the odd game.
Arthur Darling, Congressional ace.
had o lot to do with the upset. His
386 was tops as were his teams $50 and
Ito. Clarence Purdy's 14o was the
best string.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BRADDOCK-LOU|S
PLANS PROGRESS
La Fontaine of Washington
Puts Up 100000 Good
Faith Money.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the AS60ciAted ffe3S.
n YEW YORK. November i4.-De-
nj spite the howls Of various out
" ragged boxing authorities. It
a appeared likely today that the
proposed no-decision fight between
Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Brad
dock and Detroits dusky Joe Louis
would take place In Atlantic City
February az as planned. There was
even the possibility that the contracts
would be signed today. but that ap-
peared less probable.
Herman (Muggsy) Taylor Of Phila-
delphia. who first thought up the idea.
said yesterday he had secured the
100000 demanded as evidence Of
good faith" by Joe Gould, Braddocks
manager. and that he hoped to clear
away the remaining obstacles today in
conference between Mike Jacobs,
who represents Louis. and Col. John
Reed Fitzpatrick. president of Madison
Square Garden. Both Jacobs and
Fitzpatrick said. however. that they
knew nothing Of such meeting.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

East. Drawn by the Dixie
Sweepstakes that opened this morn
ing at Arcadia with the second set
to be shot this afternoon at Conven-
ton Hall and the final at the Lusky
Strike tonight.
While the best Richmond, Norfolk,
Baltimore and Philadelphia can send
are on the firing line, Capital bowling
fans chiefly are interested In such
stars as Nick Tronsky. Jack White.
wally Pipp and Mike Bogino Of the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons; Meyer
jacobson and Johnny Miller Of Balti-
more, and the Districts handful of
top Fighters which includes Astor
Clarke, Ollie Pacini, Joe Harrison, Ed
Blakeney, Perce Wolfe and the de-
Tending champion. Joe Freschi.
THE last-place F. & A. bowlers Of
= Columbia Lodge. No. 174. I. A. M.
League, had the satisfaction Of trim
ming the league-leading 3. M. Shop
No. l crew In the final skirnish in the
face of the pacesetters' top team
counts Of the night Of 6l0 and 1,7l2.
Grimes l42 and Walkers 378, the best
individual scores, enabled the second
division Gun Shop to cut down an
other front runner. Miscellaneous
No. /, as the 34-club loop enjoyed an
other big evening at the Lucky Strike.
THE Capitals pin fraternity got an
eyeful of what to expect from the
Blue Ribbons last night when the
invaders trimmed q picked Dixie Pig
team backed by Hugh Waidrop at
Mount Rainier, 1880 to 1872. The
match wound up in blaze Of maple
smashing with the Dixie Pigs shoot
ing TOO against $50.
Bill Dente with 400 and Wally
Pipp with 419 featured the ma
tional champions victory. while
Astor Clarke's 3s7 and Johnny
Miller's 1e5 were top counts for
the losers.
Clarke then defeated Jack White in
singles, GAO to GIL. It was the No. !
bowler's second straight victory over
White. He defeated the New Haven
ace In Waterbury last April.
Johnny Miller and I'd Blakeney fell
Evening star., 1936-11-14

before Bill Dente and wally Pipp in
a hotly contested doubles match. 6l2
to TAT. Pipp, United States sweep
stakes champion, climaxed the match
with a l74 string and 432 set.
Frank Barber, Blue Ribbon man
ager, was given a rousing reception.
All were glad to see this noted duck
pin leader returned to health after
serious automobile accident last Win
ter.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Mat Matches
81 the Associated Press.

d the Associated Press.
BRIDGEToN, N. J.-Harry Fields,
242, Philadelphia, defeated Tom Mar
win, 220, Oklahoma, two straight falls.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe Cox,
328, Kansas City, threw Jack Donovan,
222, Boston, 37:38.
ST. LOUIS.-Ray Steele, 2l8, st.
Louis, threw Lee wycoff, 230, Nevada,
Mo-, with back body drop, 2:32.3o
(rules revised at end Commute time
limit to permit finished match);
Roland Kirchmeyer, ass, Drumright,
Okla. pinned Len Macaluso. 215, Bos-
ton, ,14:45; Dorv Roche, 210, Decatur,
H., and Milo Steinborn, ais, Germany,
draw, 30-minute limit.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
LOG ROLLERS EXHIBIT
World Champion and Top Rival
to Perform at Shoreham.

washington's first log-rolling exhi-
bition will be given in the Shoreham
Hotel pool on Tuesday afternoon by
Henry Delyea, world champion, and
Harry Wilson, his No. challenger.
It will start at 4 o'clock.
A log-roller since he was 13, Delyea
won the championship at Seattle,
Wash, recently. Both he and Wilson
are from Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and
both are in the motion picture. "Come
and Get It." which will be shown at
Loew's Palace in the near future.
Tickets for the log-rollipg exhibi-
tion are available at Lansburgh's to
the first 400 persons who request them.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

WIS 40 in the third period and went
on to score, pass from Bowles to
Battles netting the last 80 yards.
Bowles missed the extra point.
The Colonials drove to the Owl To-
yard line in the final quarter and
Nowasky failed on a try for field goal.
A standout was Chuck Hockenberry,
who relieved Richardson. He got three
punts of so yards and one of 20.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
SCRAP FOR GRID LEAD
Washington Pros and Ce1ts Meet
Tomorrow in League Game.

Running nip and tuck race for
the Dixie League lead, the Washington
tomorrow at Grif1ith Stadium at pm.
The Washington squad is made up
mostly Of former Maryland and Cath
olic University players and the Celtics
in the .main are ex-George Washing
ton stars.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
SHOWS SPORTS FILM.

A pictorial review Of outstanding
sports events Of 1885 Is being present.
ed this week at Loew's Capitol. The
reel, Sports Headlines of 1885," is
explained by Ed Thorgerson, sports
announcer. It will be shown through
next Thursday,