davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

| SZuleIcII UdI any. NCACAl1 CoAoAA
nincs is epem, hogy sohase
tudok megharagudni.
- Mono, - intette az elnok
- maid meglatjuk, hogy init
mond kelmed felol tulajdon
kozsegenek erkolcsi bizonyit-
vanya? Keresse XII csak jegy-
zo ur es olvassa fel.
A torvenyszeki jegyzo az
utan elokereste a kivant bizo-
nyitvanyt es olvasta nagy han
gon:
- Bacon kozseg el6ljarosa-
ga, mint erkolcsi hatosag je-
lenti, hogy nevezett baconi
Jancso Mozes kotekedo terme-
szetii izgaga reszeges ember,
de meg hozza az apja ado
vegrehajt6.
Ellentetben a magyarral, a
szekely ember mem 'szeret pc
reskedni. Ha baja van valaki-
vel, elintezi ait mas modon
is - csephadaroval, kapanyel-
lei, fejsze fokaval, de biro ele
mem megy, ha csak teheti.
Vegs6 esetben a szekely "igaz-
latok" fele fordul. A falu leg
oregebb hat emberehez, aki-
mex donteseben megnyugszik
akkor is, amikor elveszti JUS
sat.
Macy Okla van ennek. SEE
kelly ember erosen eszeben
tartia ait, amt mar harom-
szaz ev elott megmondott
Gyergyoban a hires Benedek
Aron, a nagy marosvasarhelyi
tigyved, amikor szekely atya-
IldlC lIlCeCCe.
AIT mondom nektek
atyamfiai, ha valakinek meg
tetSzik kozuletek a mentem,
oda adom neki $40 nelkul,
inert perrel elveheti ugyis to-
lem. Ha sep szerivel mem
adom oda neki, akkor raadasul
meg a nadragomat is lehuzza
rolam a per utjan.
Macy ember volt, gazdag
ember volt ez a Benedek ugy-
we'd. Mikor halala utan felbon-
tottak a vegrendeletet, akkor
megutk0zve lattak, hogy va
gyonat a nagyenyedi 6rultek
hazanak javara hagyta az
utolso szegig. Meg is mondta
a vegrendelet nyiltan:
: A bolondokra hagyom
AIT, amt a bolondokt6l szerez-
, tenn. Azoktol a bolondoktol,
: akik perbe szalltak egymassal
es torveny elott kerestek a
!. maguk igazat.
Okos beszed volt ez nagyon
Okos $40 ez ma is, inert hat
installom, hogyis allunk mi az
igazsagszolgaltatassal? Meg.
q mondja ait a szelid trefa
mely szerint a biro faggatn!
kezdi szigoru arccal a gya'
; nusnak latszo tanut::
Tudja-e kend, hogy mi
lyen komoly dolog az esku?
i Hogy tudom-e?
- Hat ait tudja-e, hogy m
. a hamis esku k0vetkezmenye
, - AIT is tudom, biro ur
Megnyerjiik a pert.
t, A szekely egyebkent tanu
j. max Sc jo, inert semmi szil
ii alatt sc tenne hatarozott val
ii lomast. Pelda ere a feher
= egyhazi Bokor Ignac esete, ak
Y csikszeredai biroSagon ek
1t kent beSzelt:
: Mink, installom, a ]
~ vasar utan eppen aldomast il
tunk legyen, mikor a csizms
j. dia komam a Voros Kaka
g. korcsmarost akasztofara val
zsivanynak mondta volt. Ne1
a, szoltunk mi abba belle, ner
Il -,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-28
Notice
IS "KARLk

of the j. Lauritzen Line of Copenhagen
is expected to arrive at Federiksted on or
about April 3, 1896 from the Dutch West
Indies, accepting freight for all United
States ports, also Brazil and Argentina
Application for freight space this
sailing should be made latest March 30,
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
Frederiksted ST. Croix, March. %, 1886
Evening star., 1936-09-23
RINGER STARS OPEN
SWEEPSTAKES PLAY
Merryman Tournament Will Have
Bearing on D. C., Maryland,
Virginia Rankings.

THE first annual Joe Merryman
horseshoe tournament, opening to-
night at Rogers Heights, Md, is ex-
pected to go long way in deciding
the 10 top-ranking pitchers of the
Washington. Maryland and Virginia
regions. Two representatives from
each section will meet the first week
in October to decide the rankings,
the first time in the histoy of shoe
tossing that this has been done here
about.
Showings in the metropolitan and
State tournaments sponsored by The
Evening Star, the Mclean invitation
tournament, Mahaffey Sweepstakes,
the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
League and the Merryman affair will
figure in the rankings.
The tournament, to be held on the
courts Of Lee Fleshman's, just of
the Edmonston road, will start with
100-shoe qualifying test to deter
mine the eight pitchers who will
pitch in round robin play-off to-
morrow night
All horseshoe pitchers are invited
to be on hand by 1880 tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

condition Of the course, he changed
his mind. So he went out, found the
ball rolling for him. and knocked out
SO, four under par. There isn't any
question that that score would have
won the medal, for the lowest round
to date Is q u, scored by j. E. Nc
Clure, who licked Dettweiler in q
story-book finish last year with an
eagle 2 on the eighteenth hole.
So Billy Dettweiler and Billy
Shea, the two lanky kids, were
out there today and II Dett-
weller has = bad day he has
only himself to blame.
THAT was kind Of dumb, wasn't
it," said Dettweiler, Ito toss away the
medal that way?"
DETTWEILER and Shea had lit
tie workout yesterday against
John Burke, the Rhode Island State
amateur and open champ, and Char.
lie Pettijohn. The boys all 60 to
Georgetown and they halved their
match, with Shea scoring q 73 for
the best score of the four.
But the big sensation of the day
was the scoring bee put on by Pro-
fessional Roland Mackenzie, Leo Wal
per, DR.. Robert A. Keilty and Troy
Carmichael. This quartet only had
a best ball Of 2S for the first nine
against the par of 81. They missed
getting a birdie on the par 4 second,
but Carmichael made it up by bowl
ing in a 30-footer for an eagle on
the eighth. Mackenzie wound up
Evening star., 1936-09-23
HUNTT, HASTE BIRDS WIN
Capture Young Pigeon Races in
Natcap Fall Concourse Series.

Young birds from the lofts of Hunt
and Haste won the fourth and fifth
races, respectively, Of the Fall series Of
young bird races of the National Cap
ital Racing Pigeon Concourse.
: Hunts bird. flying at the rate Of
SOS yards per minute, won the 160-
mile fight from Lynchburg, Va, over
a field Of SIS opponents, while Haste's
winner increased that rate to 1858
yards per minute to beat SOS rivals in
a race from Roanoke, Va.
Following is the speed shown in
yards per minute, the first 10 in each
race being diploma winners:
ton, -655. SO: -McNamara. 644 IA; Adams
63s so; Woodside Loft. o37.4o: Woodsde
S sSa47 Haste psAslsy Mands noF;sfssP
ski. 594 .Ss; Sproesser. 5s6.74; Tower View
Loft; $50; 80; Schultz. 5s3.74; Foster
Loft: 57b 90: Half; ;and-Halt Loft. $40;
stT d3; ss ai.z.r 5aS77 e E0eriy sss:s SSa
Kelly 55s 20: Manor Loft. So 75; MCCOY.
547.65: Sterzer, 547. 30; Raulin, 535.5 !;
Costello 535.ol: CLANCY. 509.65: Howard,
SOILS; nine lofts, no report.
From Roanoke-Haste, 7263s: Preston,
72592; s. r. Soldano. 725.40: Hile,
72445; Hile. 724Os: Tower View Loft,
1884; Dismer g. McGann. 115.51: Half
and-Half. 1l".s so: Bush, 1oa.77: Rupert,
Mundie. 6s575; Turokski, $50 10: Nc
Namara. 661 90: Seymour. 652 l6; Wood
side Loft. 649.6 SO: Hixson, $40: Mann.
kamp. 547 40: Eberly. 545 O4: Thomas &
Goddard, 1921: IS lofts. no report.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
<SzRqB AND STREAMG
- BY GEORGE HUBER -
By GEORGE HUBER

blues are not as large, as a general
rule, as those caught farther down
the bay, but all this Summer, since
they first started running, catches
have been more consistent. Still fish,
ing for bottom feeders has not been
producing lately, all fish. even the
trout, being taken by the trolling
method.
MILTON GORDON has received
" letter from one Of his favorite
boat captains, c. F. Taliaferro. Capt.
Taliafsrro, in case you don't know.
operates from Reedsville, Va, fishing
such well-known spots as the Middles
and Tangier Bay.
Fishing hasn't been 20 good
here recently" laments the
skipper, I'VE are only getting
from 50 to 150 blues q day"
Well, he certainly has some cause
for complaining, only so blues day.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
CHAMP HEUR|CHS
FACEHARDATTACK
Convention Hall, in Cellar
Last Season, Has Added
Much Strength.
big blowoff of the early bowl
ing season that promises to

TINE big blowoff of the early bowl
ing season that promises to
uproot new interest for the
= city's hundreds of fans will
strike the Capital tomorrow night
when the all-star District League
launches its 1867 campaign.
Better balanced than in several
years, the flag race in Washingtons
most famous circuit looms as a wide
open affair, with any of the eight
clubs shaping up as pennant con-
tender.
Practically every one Of last years
teams that remain in the loop have
undergone alterations. The champion
Heurich Brewers will have Sam Simon
and Paul Jarman as new members
to team with Red Megaw, Bill
Clampitt and Ed Blakeney.
Hall Team Is Formidable.
CONVENTION HALL, last seasons
cellar champion, has bolstered
with such topnotchers as Whip Litch-
field, Tony Santini and Eddie Espey.
The veteran Howard Campbell hopes
to mold a winning combination out
Of Dutch Weidman. Billy La Billie, Al
Woods and probably some new star
he's unearthed.
Fred BuchholZ appears to have
another formidable aggregation to fly
the Occidental Restaurant colors.
With Dutch Newman, Bill Krauss
and Astor Clarke as holdovers, he
has added Perce Wolfe. who lost the
city's No. title to Clarke last Spring
by slim margin of two points. Harry
Hilliard, the Campbell Sweepstake
champion, may be the fifth shooter.
Ed Schlegel will be back IN the
league with team that may include
several young stars. Not even Red
Megaw, his assistant manager at
Georgetown. has the slightest idea
whom he has lined up.
Rose Team in Running.
PUT from the outset the Rose
Liquor Store club promises to
be in the running with its roster of
stars including Joe Harrison, Joe
Freschi, Johnny Anderson, Make
Rosenberg and Henry May Hokie
Smith will be the pinch hitter.
With Gene Hargett as captain, the
Washington Brewery. Inc, can be
expected to set a hot pace with a
strong crew that comprises George
Honey. Ollie Pacini. Frank MSchou
and a newcomer, Elvin Shank.
The opening nights schedule:
Arcadia VS.. Washington Brewery. Inc.
at Arcadia: Heurich Brewers VS.. Lucky
Strike at GEORGETOWN: Rose Liquor Store
VS.. Convention Hall at Lucky Strike; Oc-
Evening star., 1936-09-23
1885 RULERS FACE
BE-. c. IN OPENER
Six Washington Teams to
See Action Sunday in
State Association.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ ENWOOD GOLF AND COUN-
u TRY CLUBS championship
n golf team. surprise winners OF
L - the Maryland State team title
last Fall, will have real test right
at the outset of the team matches
this year, meeting the strong Balti-
more Country Club team next Sunday
over the Five Farms course In the
initial tilt of the team series.
Six Washington clubs will play in
the matches, under the schedule an
nounced today by the Maryland State
Golf Association. Columbia and Con-
gressional, two Of the bigger clubs
about Washington, have not entered
teams in the matches.
Led by Professional Wilfred (Wiffy)
Cox, the Kenwood team will swing
into action in defense of its team
championship with a team picked
from the following players: Levi Yoder,
Middle Atlantic champion; Russell Hol-
lebaugh, Buddy Tew. John o. Bergelin
Maury Fitzgerald, Ted Rutley, Carl
Gnam, Reid Digges, Laurie Hill, Bernie
Hallock and several others. Kenwood
breezed through the 1885 champion
ship tourney in such impressive fash
ion that they will be favorites to win
this year, even though their first
match Is a tough one right at the
outset.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

get many because Of the havoc
wrought by the storm. He was right
as far as blues were concerned, they
only boated one.
The small success with blues
didn't matter 30 much, though,
because three good -sized bonitos
came up the chum line, were
hooked, and two Of them were
hauled over the side.
The largest. which fell to the lot
Of our friend Cadem, weighed 48
pounds. A shark also found its way
into the boat, making total Of
four very interesting fish for the
days outing.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
RILEY TOP RIFLIST

Noses Out Davis and Mattingly in
Army Qualification Shoot.
Beating his nearest opponent in q
high-class field by only one point,
Hugh Riley won the Army rifle qualifi.
cation shoot sponsored by the National
Capital Rifle Club on the Camp Simms
range. Riley's winning score was 243
one more than Raymond Davis, jr..
and Bob Mattingly, who tied for
second.
A small-bore rife match, to be fired
with the "a rifle, will be held by the
club on October 4.
The scores and ratings follow:
Expert rinemen-H. Riley, o43; r.
Fritz. 241: G. H. brewery. e3s: z. c.
Moore. 233; A Goldstein. 23O: R W.
sr..- 22S; T. G. Arnold. 227; c. NJ Granger,
sharpshooters-c H. Thiede. 223: N.
r,n1er ThemDs9s: 2s1i r. loo O. Rissler' a2o; H.
Nin.s sos l. Mcponis II %shs5 sos w W. 6svis. s.
20s: A. e. Fisher, 1872.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Caddy Chases Boss for Missing Putt
Antonio Longest Hitter in Souhpaw Event. Bag Toter Color

title Of the greatest talker. They
both sport plenty Of golfing adjec-
tives and never "let up" Oh each
other.
When Antonio's putter went
wrong on the opening day he
finally cracked the shaft over his
knee, then his caddy who equals
him in size, chased him OF q green
when he missed another short
putt, waving the golf bag at him
and threatening to Grown him" If
he started putting stunts like that
q second day in row.
Monday, on the 4s5-yard, par
Evening star., 1936-09-23

five 18th hole, Antonio unreeled q
drive that wound up 400 yards
from the tee.
Yesterday he hooked a drive
badly and found himself stymied
by three trees. A gallery gathered
to sympathize with him.
Forget It," Alexander said,
there's nothing to this"
His iron shot sent the ball
through crotch in the first tree
and it disappeared into the leafy
branches of the next two. When
next seen the ball was plopping
onto the green, just feet from
the pin.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

the nine by canning a 12-footer for
q deuce, the second of the nine, for
Walper had knocked In q 25-footer
for q on the third hole.
A IL members of the Kenwood team
\ have been exempted from quail
flying for the club championship over
the coming week end because of the
scheduled team match between Ken
wood and the Baltimore Country Club
Sunday at Baltimore. Witty Cox to-
day announced the personnel of the
team as follows: Cox, Russell Holle-
baugh, Levi Yoder, Maury Fitzgerald,
Reid Digges, Ted Rutley, Maury Fitz-
gerald, Bernie Hallock, Gene Pittman,
Buddy Tew, Bernard Dennell, r. A.
Weaver and John o. Bergelin.
WNFREE JOHNSON, the big pro-
w motion man for Uncle Sans
public parks sports in Washington,
Is the new Wesley Heights champion
"Win," cheered on by Frank
Johnson and Royal Rommell,
holed an 50 yesterday at Con-
gressional for his best score, to
win the Wesley Heights title
: with a card Of 82-15-67.
DR.. William M. Ballinger was next
with 82-15-68. C. H. Pete" Pardoe
won the gross award with 7s. The
blind bogey went to Frank johnson,
with a net of rs after tie with Tenn
pie Seay.
Virginia Pope, medalist and out
standing star in the Post Cup tour
ney, clashed with Gloria Rodgers,
stepdaughter of Witty Cox, in the
second round Of the handicap tourney
at Kenwood today. Miss Pope won
her frst-round match from Mrs. Wilda
Martin by 3 and 2, while Miss Rodgers
won by 6 and from Mrs. Jack Scott.
one of the favorites to grab the cup.
Other survivors are Mrs. j. j. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Helen Simons, Mrs. r.
E. Kelly, Mrs. Leo Walper, Mrs. Hugh
Mackenzie, Mrs. Roland Mackenzie,
Mrs. C. P. Medley, Mrs. George B. NC
Ginty, Mrs. w. Thomas. Mrs. Arnold
McNitt, Mrs. Harry A. Knox, Mrs. E.
r. Henning. Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs.
A. w. Tucker. The tourney will wind
| up Saturday.
Dale Drains chest Is out today on
account of 78 he scored over the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course for the best score Of his career
The boys all josh Dale along this line:
1T took something cataclysmic. like
the club house burning down, to make
you play so well. But you did it. "
Dale just grins.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
OPPOSES RACE BETTING
Long Beach City Council Votes
Not to Give License.

LONG BEACH, Calf, September
% CP.-The Long Beach City Coun-
Gil by a vote of to 8 was on rec
ord today against an ordinance to
license race track betting agents
for $1,000 annually.
Concilmen Melvin L. Campbell and
lie Roy A. Cederberg, who had voted
for the ordinance at two previous
readings when 1t was approved by
a 5-to-4 margin. opposed it yester-
day.
Under California law bets are ac-
cepted at race tracks and can also
be received by commissioners, who
then place them directly with the
tracks. "Bookies" who operate on
their own capital are prohibited.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BLUE ON ALEXANDRIA NINE.
sre cial Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 23.-
Lu Blue, former first baseman OF the
Detroit Tigers, was to hold down first
base for the Alexandria Police. who
were to meet the Heurich Brewers in
one Of the seasons biggest games here
this afternoon at Baggett's Stadium.
Play was scheduled to start at 4
o'clock. Both the Norfolk and Bal
timore Police mines have been beaten
by the local cops.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
IT'S WOMAN WHO PAYS
Caddies Demand and Get Higher
Fees From Fair Players.

MATTAPO1SETT. Mass. Up).-Cad-
dies at the Reservation Golf Club here
struck for higher pay from woman
golfers. Said their spokesman: I'd
rather caddy for 100 guys than one
dame women give me a pain in
the neck.
You hardly ever see a man take 10
strokes, but that's par for lot Of
women. And the way they talk"
The caddies carried their point.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Kenpod Golfers Quick Test District Pin Loop Well Balanced
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
FLOWING up after pitching six

FLOWING up after pitching six
scoreless innings, Claude
Thomas, the Mats rookie pitcher,
gave up four OF the Tigers event.
ual six runs in the seventh and
eighth innings to start Detroit on
the way to a 6-5 victory. The
Tigers had made only two hits of
Thomas until the seventh.
George Lewis and D. D. Morgan
won the doubles tennis Champion
ship Of the District in the final
match at the Dumbarton Club, de-
feating John M. Hancock and Louis
I. Doyle, 6-3, IS, ST, So. The
old story of baSe-line play VS..
the net game was retold with the
usual result in favor of the net
players.
Five fishermen-George S. Pope,
John w. Swift, Claude Galiher, C.
H. Ungerand and Cyrus T. Bright
on recent outing at Rock Point
cought 223 good ones" The catch
weighed approximately 125 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

INA direct line east Of Washington
Is the West River, a very ex-
cellent fishing spot, but one which
j has been neglected by local
anglers. That is, neglected as far as
fishing is concerned. Earlier this
season they detoured through Gales
vile to pick up load Of chum from
Capt. Noah Hazard before setting out
for the long trek down to Ridge or
Point Lookout in search Of. blues
Now that blues are, or should be, all
over the bay, fishermen still head
south from force of habit.
Galesville and Shadyside, the SPORT
fishing ports on the West River, have
their quota of anglers, but only
small percentage hail from Washing
ton. These spots are well attended by
sportsmen from Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey. and logically,
It would appear that they have some
thing to offer If they can bring
patronage from such distant localities.
The best fishing is not found
In the river proper, but outside
the Point and around Niger
head Buoy.
All the usual species found in
Chesapeake Bay are caught there.
This includes hardhead, trout, rock
and blues, and in addition, good hauls
Of white perch are made in the river.
When the big striped bass return
from the North for their Winter So
1ourn in the bay, this is one OF their
1avorite grounds.
THE storm was nothing more than
= q passing incident in the life OF
the fish around here. A day after 1t
passed, they were biting as strong
as ever. As q sample Of what is to
be expected, here is a list of average
catches sent In by Capt. Robert E.
Lee, one Of the veteran shippers OF
shadyside-48 trout, 81 rock, blues;
% trout, IS rock, IL blues: rs trout,
IL trout, blue and 48 rock, 3 trout,
2 blues.
The catches listed above were
made Sunday, just two days
after the storm, at which time
fishing was "only fair" accord
ing to Capt. Lee.
Two to seven pounds are scaled by
the trout, the rock are the usual pan
variety, with occasional specimens
I'D to 4 and S pounds, and the blues
run anywhere from 1-pound taylors
up to the and 6 pound fighters, and
larger ones are not uncommon. 1t
was only yesterday that one better
than Ia pounds was boated.
yev can - ct glance that thu
Evening star., 1936-09-23
ROUGH GRAPPLERS
FACE TOMORROW
Ernie Dusek Seeks Revenge
on Managoff-Katan and
Kampher Oppose.

w WRESTLING Of the rougher
M type will prevail tomorrow
Wv night at Joe Turner'S Arena
when Ernie Dusek and
Ivan Managoff get together in the
feature scrap Of q five-bout program
starting at $50.
Beaten here once before by Mana
goff, Dusek. one of the toughest
matmen in the business, will put forth
little more roughness tomorrow
night in an effort not only to ad-
minister severe physical beating on
the protesting carcass of Managoff,
but to avenge his previous humiliation
here.
Ernie. when he wants to, can dish
out as much punishment as any grap-
pier known, including brother Rudy.
Managod, on the other hand, prefers
to stick strictly to wrestling, but If
called upon, can take 1t and also
turn around and deal out q little
himself.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BY the Associkteo Press.

ut. LOUIS, September 23.--It
usually is the other way
around but Alexander An
- tonic Of Linden, N. j., who
far outranks the field Of south
paws at the national left-handed
golf tournament here in the mat
ter of color and temperament, was
chased of a green yesterday by
his caddy for missing a putt.
Antonio is the longest driving
player in the tournament and his
caddy, whom he brought from New
Jersey with him, is conceded the
Evening star., 1936-09-23

LILY DETTWEnER doesn't
- often make mistakes in the
business Of playing golf. The
- young man who will be one
Of the mainstays of the Georgetown
golf team next Spring can whack
'em along the bunkered fairways with
any ball-mauler around Washington,
but by late this afternoon Billy may
wish he hadn't been so prompt to
decline to play in the qualifying round
for the Congressional Club cham
pionship, where he Is one Of the IA
vorites to win the title now held by
Parker Nolan.
Billy, it seems, was all set to play
his medal round q few days ago. He
told the starter, as required under
the rules, that he would play in 1t.
and then. looking at the crowded
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Mat Matches
Hy the ASSOCIATED Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Irish Jack
Donovan, 200. Boston. defeated Abe
Coleman. 205, New York, two out of
three falls.
PROVIDENCE, r. Salvatore
Balbo, Italy, defeated Dick Costello.
Halifax, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
PLENTY Of PreliminarieS.

Plenty Of Preliminaries.
IN THE 45-minute semi-final John
Katan and Hans Kampher. the
German, will scramble in what should
be an interesting bout.
Three 30-minute -time-limit affairs
find the ex-Yale grid star, Eli Fischer,
tanglirg with Cliff Olson; Henry Piers
facing the rough villain, Floyd Mar
shall. and Scotty McDougal making
faces at the long g-absent Mike Mazurki.
Ringside seats are $1.65 and gen.
eral admission $1.10. Ladies will be
admitted for 40 cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
GRID TREAT FOR YOUTHS
6. W. Game Friday Night Is Free,
Others at Low Cost.

As in the past. George Washington's
athletic department is making a spe-
cial offer to boys and girls under lS
years of age to witness the Colonials'
foot ball games at Griffith Stadium.
BY purchasing skull cap. the identi-
fication mark of a member Of the
Junior Colonials' organization, any
boy or girl. regardless Of school af-
filiation, will be admitted free to Fri
day nights opening game between
G.. w. and Emory and Henry. Ad-
mission for subsequent G. w. games
will be Is cents upon presentation
of the cap. The caps, priced at as
cents, may be secured only in the
boys department of the Palais Royal,
Eleventh and G streets.