davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
TRANSFERRED TO THIS CITY

Fred Kranz, who has been en-
ployed as bulk station agent for
the Phillips Petroleum Co., at Nor
ris, for several years, has been
transferred to Sank Centre. He has
taken over the bulk station plant
and route formerly operated by his
brother, the late Arthur Kranz.
Harry Ernest, former travelling
auditor in the employ of the COM
pany, has been placed in charge
Fred's many friends in this COM
munity will be glad to learn that
he will again make his home in the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
LEGION BASEBALL TONIGHT

Tonight, Thursday, the Junior
Legion baseball team from Broot-
en- will engage in red-hot contest
with the local Junior Legion team
at the Fair Ground diamond, in
this city. The game will be called at
$50. local people are urged to at
tend without fail. There will be no
admission to the game, it is abso-
lutely free. ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
", f, w. Auxiliary

The v. F. w. Auxiliary regular
meeting will be held Friday, June
5th, at 8 p. m. All are requested to
be present since there is important
business to be discussed. Mrs. Emil
Polipnick, Mrs. Henry Benson, Mrs.
r. v. Plant, and Mrs. w. Menzhu-
Der will act as hostesses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

For the kind assistance of our
and friends and the Sank
Centre Fire Department in exiting
uishing the flames and rendering
other aid at the fire suffered at
our home last week, we wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks. We sim
cerely appreciated the trip the de-
partment made to our home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiener
adpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
NOTICE TO REGISTER

Voters Of Sank Centre Township
are notified by the Town Board
that registration will be held Sat-
urday, June 9Th, in the Community
Club rooms. Many of the voters
have registered, bit some have not
complied with former orders Of the
town board. This notice is especial
ly applicable to those who have
moved into the township since
March LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Birthday Party

Mrs. Ralph Steffes entertained a
group of young persons on Tuesday
afternoon for her daughter, Rom
ona, who celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary that day. The
guests enjoyed an afternoon and a
tasty lunch later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Delegates to Y. p. Camp

Several delegates who will at
tend the sixteenth annual Mime
sofa Congregational Young Peo-
Plies Camp have been selected for
the '36 encampment. Dorothy
Walker, Dudley Morse, and Doro-
thy Keldahl have signified their in
tentions to attend and there Is a
possibility of others. At Camp III
duhapi, Lake Independence, the
Young People will meet on June
10th to the Oath for fellowship and
spiritual direction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04


Mr.. and Mrs. E. }. Stadtherr and
Miss Victoria Stadtherr, of Minnc-
apolis, spent from Friday to Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Stadtherr.
Mrs. Rose Braatz, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the weekend visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Vanish, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Math-
les and family.
Mrs. Jake Millner and son, Leo,
of ST. Cloud, were visitors on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Millner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stadtherr mo-
tored to Ward Springs on last
Thursday evening where they visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Venner.
Taking several days leave be-
tween his transfer from one camp
to another, Paul Markson enjoyed
several days last week at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Markson. Paul announced that he
has been transferred from the CCC
camp near Hinckley to a similar
unit near Bagley. Following the
resignation Of the Hinckley COM
mander Paul assumed first COM
mand temporarily and did his job
ably according to reports. He serv-
es now again at his rank of lieuten-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes were
visitors at Melrose on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Olmscheidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kiennick, of
Frazee, called on Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sum
dell and baby. They were passing
through on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Otto and son,
Charles, autoed to Minneapolis on
Tuesday where they spent the day
on business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Farewell Party

Last Friday afternoon seventeen
girls and four school instructors
met at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Morse and daughter at party for
Miss Ina Marie Obs. The afternoon
was enjoyable and was followed
by a 600 O'Clock lunch. There were
small gifts for Miss Obs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Entertains for Friend

Miss Mary Louise Brown enter
tanned at bridge guests for one ia
BILE on Tuesday evening for Miss
Ina Marie Obs at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown. Miss Obs left on Wednes-
day with her parents for st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
DnrCaS Society

An outing for the members Of
the Dorcas Society is planned with
a picnic scheduled for Tuesday ev-
ening, June 9th, beginning at $50
O'Clock, to be held at the City
Park. Hostesses for the event are
Mrs. A. r. Hesse, Mrs. L. 0. Gray,
and Miss Mildred Bowman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Highland, Of
Round Prairie, and Mrs. c. r. Gun
derson and daughter, Lillian, of
Noyes, were dinner guests on Fri
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lilienthal. The
Highlands are the parents of Mrs.
Lilienthal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Class Has Day At Lake

Students in the Church School
class of Mrs. Clyde Thomas en-
jcyed a days outing on Wednesday
afternoon at her cottage home on
Birch Lake. They spent the entire
afternoon there and enjoyed 4
tasty lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
arc living there for the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Circle ThBeo

Circle 3 Of the Women's Fedora
ton of the Congregational Church
will meet on this afternoon, Thurs
day, for a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Morse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Social Events
Birthday Club

Wednesday afternoon the Birth
day Club met at the home of Mrs.
Ray Prasch. An enjoyable social af-
ternoon was followed by delight
full lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Jr. Leaguers to Swanville

A large group of members of the
Junior League of the Congregation
al Church is expected to attend the
Junior Christian Endeavor confer
ence in Swanville on Saturday. The
area is to be represented there for
a get-to-gether on Saturday Is a
large one comprising three coun-
ties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Choir To Glenwood Tonight

Members of the choir of the
Church of the Good Samaritan will
auto to Glenwood this evening,
Thursday, to participate in festi-
va, service in Emmanuel church
upon the visitation of the Rt. Rev.
B. T. Kemerer to that parish. The
local group will combine with the
achoirs of Eagle Bend and Glenwood
for the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Celebrate 10th Anniversary

In celebration Of forty years of
married life the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Schoenhoff spent last
weekend in this city. While the
date for the occasion fell on May
10th, it was deemed that Decora-
ton Day would be more suitable
for all coming home. That after
noon the family celebrated at
dinner at their home on Birch
Street. Plans for a more elaborate
affair went awry when their son,
Dicks car was damaged on Friday
evening. He was bringing with him
Leo, of New York, and Robert, of
Minneapolis, who came on that
evening. Dick remained until Sat-
urday noon in st. Cloud awaiting
repairs on his automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04

Others go up-Gamble's Tire and
Tube prices GO DOWN. Sale now
going on. Tire and Tube, 3Ox31a,
S4.35-4.4O-21, $4.69-4.75-19, $3.50.
CoIo ondS SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
CONFERENCE RING
TOURNEY GETS s.
Field Is Larger by II Than
in 1935-virginia Only
Has Full Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclaCeo FTeSS'
r UNIVERSITY, Va, February 26.
"A field Of IS contestants,
the largest since the split with
the Southeastern Conference
in 1892, will compete In the tenth an
rlual Southern Conference boxing tour
nament here Friday and Saturday.
This is II more than competed last
February.
Virginia. defending champion, is en-
tering q full team Of men In eight
weights; Duke and Maryland, the two
teams tied for second honors last year,
and North Carolina will have seven
boxers in the meet.
Clemson has sent in entries in six
weights, North Carolina State, five;
Virginia Tech and South Carolina,
four, and v. M. l., three.
Washington and Lee Is the lone con-
ference member not sponsoring the
ring sport.
The conference Boxing Committee
will meet tomorrow to make the pair
ings.
Entries are:
Bsntamweight dI5 pounds)--Jackie
Rosser Eastman, v. nj. l.: Charles Hull v.
P. l.; nd Sheeosue. Maryland: Lorenzo Tay-
lor South Carolina: John Simpson. Vir-
Featherweisht tl25 pounds)-Teddy Bo-
selli Clemson; Bobby Price, or, Joe Pope,
E Ss Ms5s.n . RasMfmMortf 20 frsS N0Eta Hs GVtreps
Tom % Birmingham. MARYLAND: Capt. Ernie
Eutsler or Joe Murnisek North Carolina
csrY THk virainis. iis oou'" ~"'o''''"' ""1 'eo'se
Lishtweieht n35 pounds)-"Bubber"
psWson Semson JACK knsipe s.s ,o%ss' ,D1sss'
=. r. l.: walter webb. Maryland: Bill
Evening star., 1936-02-26

There are so many legendary stories
about George Washington, whose
204th birthday anniversary has just
been observed. that if every place that
advertises George Washington visited
here, or spent the night in this tavern,
owned this mill, or land" were telling
the truth, he would have had to live
more than two centuries.
There is one thing certain. however,
and that is the Father of his Country
was a fisherman. and while his
angling exploits may have gained in
their retelling, they have some fac
tual basis.
Our recent guest radio speaker,
Charles Jackson, deputy commissioner
of the United States Bureau Of Fish
cries. brought to light some interest,"
ing data concerning George Washing
ton as a fisherman. He fished for the
love of the sport and also CONNER
cially, and on April 80. 1887, reported
having caught 100, 200 and 800 shad
at a time in his nets. And on April
81, 1887, complained Of his catch Of
only 10000 herring, one that would
make any Potomac fisherman happy
today.
Speaking Of the early abundance Of
fishes in the Potomac River, the dep.
uty commissioner quoted from a state
ment in the Gazetteer of Virginia Of
1888, which said: 1.-THE number Of
shad frequently taken in q haul was
1000 and upward, and Of herring,
from 100000 to 0,000. In the Spring
OF 1882 there were taken in one seine,
at one draught, few more than 95o..
900, accurately counted.
In those days. the speaker said, the
price at which fish sold, just taken
from the water, was as cents Der
thousand for herring, and $3.50 per
hundred for shad. In the height Of
the season single shad, weighing
from to 8 pounds, was sold In the
markets Of the District for & cents.
Herring, he said, were so plentiful
that at times they were given away
or used for fertilizer.
"Can you imagine purchasing an
8-pound shad today for 8 cents?" the
speaker inquired. He also referred to
the early reports Of sturgeon abound
ing in the Potomac a. far up - the
foot Of the first falls Of Little Falls,
and the abundance Of rockfsh Of
large size, one haul taken at Sycamore
landing In 1927 yielding $50, averag-
ing so pounds each.
1t also was pointed out that the
sturgeon is gone and the shad Is In
danger. The catch Of shad in 1885
was 22,500, 900, and that the catch Of
herring in the same year was $780,
000, 900. The catch today u less than
Evening star., 1936-02-26
1x~R0D AND STREAM
[-b BY PERRY M'LAERzNss=

1000, 900 in good years, he said, and
this catch is mainly due to the work
of propagation Of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries.
1.-THE presence of bountiful supply
OF fish in the Potomac back in those
days, when there was no pollution and
only e few fishermen engaged in the
industry. is evidenced by the entries in
Washington's diary. Shad formerly
spawned as far up the Potomac as
Great Falls, but today there rarely
migrate above Mount Vernon. With
proper protection the fish wealth OF
the Potomac can be re-established,
said the speaker.
George washington was not only
first in war and nrst In peace, but
his diary clearly indicates that he was
one Of the first to operate a CONNER.
cial fishery on the Potomac River"
Commissioner Jackson concluded.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BEGINS LACROSSE WORK
st. Johns Eas Bright Outlook for
Six-Game Schedule.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, February 26.-La.
crosse has begun Informally at St.
Johns under its new coach, John
Donahue, who was . member Of the
team only last year.
The only regulars Of last season now
on hand are Ev Smith, Warren MANI
mann and Dick Sellman, but there
are q fair number of reserves from
1885 and q number Of recruits from
the freshman class. Among the latter
are Bill McMullen, Fred Buck ana
Jimmy Gunna, who formed the close.
In attack of the McDonougt School
team last season.
There 10 . small schedule this wear,
consisting Of six games. It opens
with Dartmouth at Annapolis April 2
and closes with Johns Hopkins In Bal
timore May Q. Other games are: April
II. Mount Washington at Baltimore;
April le, City College OF New York ct
New York; April 25, Maryland at Col
lese Park. and May 2, Army at West
Point.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HAD Cartwright, Caffrey and
Gallivan remained eligible,
there is little doubt that Catholic
University's basket ball team
would have won the South At
lantic championships. Absence of
this trio allowed both Virginia and
Washington and Lee to defeat C.
U. last week, two teams that prob
ably would have been beaten had
the Cards regular lineup been
intact.
Arnold (Chic) Gandil, Washing
ton first baseman, has been pur-
chased by the Cleveland Indians
and will report to the New Orleans
training camp Immediately. He
had been with Washington four
years but lost his place in the
lineup last year to the younsster,
Joe Judge.
Maurice B. Landers of the Pat
ent Office is in charge of the In
terbureau shooting contest now
being held for Interior Depart
ment employees. Besides leading
the individual scorers with a score
of So out Of 100, Landers has led
his team into first place.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Varsity Quints

Catholic q. So: Mount ct. Arary.s, "a.
Baltimore u. 36; Wake Forest. Is.
western Maryland. 81: washington Col
Loyola, -; St. Johns. rs.
pnauesne; 3!; Carnegie Tech: 90.
LAWS u Elkins. 90: Salem, 81.
MThisl: M 81; Alleeheny; 20
q. Louis u. -; WASHINGTON o.. 90.
oklahoma a, & NJ. %: Tulsa. II.
Akron u, 4S; John Carroll. SO.
Denanse. -: Battle creek. 81.
Ohio Northern. So: FindlAy, SO.
Oberlin, q; Denison, SO.
Cornell, SO: Coe. 25
Carthage. As: Monmouth. 81.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 40; Wayne Teachers,
81.
wahpeton Science. So: Valley City. 50,
Ccncordia. 40: st. Thomas, 20.
Arizona y, 4S; Arizona state Of F1as'
wsshInssonn tor State, AZ; University OF Wash
ereeley state. ss: Colorado oollss.. ~.
Rice. A: Texas Assies. 20.
Huntinston, 81: Grifhn. "A.
FRANKLIN, 49, Butler. 81.
Manchester, 33; st. Joseoh's 26.
Macalester. 81: St, Olaf, 35: .,.,
1llinois we:leysn. ss: Millikin, So.
Peru Teachers. 80: Midland, "a.
Ausustana. 81; st. Ambrose. 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
ONLY -FOUR SEEM
SURE Of PLACES
RevoIta, Hines, Smith and
Hunter CIinch Berths in
Winter Play.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.


w YHEN all the returns are in
\A/ from golf's grapefruit cir
Wv cult at the end Of March
the p. @. A. Is going to
have a sweet job unscrambling the
winners in the series of tousts among
the professionals, which have extend
ed from Miami to California and back
again to Miami and Pinehurst.
In any other year there wouldn't
have to be any unscrambling. The
boys would be content to let the eggs
unscramble themselves, but this year
there is a new significance to the
business Of winning golf tournaments
beyond the monetary rewards,
1t all comes down to the little
scheme of the P. G. A. to turn loose
on golf group of prima donna pro-
fessionals who will 60 forth in the
bunkered highways and byways of the
Nation billed as the leading repre-
sentatives Of American professional
golf; who will have nothing to do
but play tournament golf and get
paid for 1t. They will get minimum
of $4,000 and whatever they pick up
in purses, and there will be about q
dozen Of them.
Revolta Is Certainty.
John REvOLTA, the Milwaukee
- boy with the Lincoln profile. the
jutting Jaw and the shock Of bushy
hair, is a cinch to win one of the
spots on this professional outfit. John
hasn't been the leading money winner
Of the Winter circuit, but he is mighty
close to it. He has grabbed himself
two small Journeys. winning at Sara
sofa and Thomasville. Ca, and nm
ishing second to Bobby Cruickshank
at Orlando. besides being in the money
In other affairs.
Horton Smith who also Is certain
to be a member of the trouping pro-
fessional team, grabbed the biggest
single piece of change with a $2,500
win at Coral Gables early in De-
cember
But the big surprise of the Win
ter season is the stand made by vet
eran of the golf wars, who, at the
dkc VI TO, W0S 6OOA St1ou6A w "AA
two of the richest tournaments on
the Pacific Coast. That man is Willie
Hunter, former British amateur
champ, who won at Catalina and San
Francisco. Willie has played many
times around Washington.
Jimmy Hines, the Timber Point,
Long Island, slugger, is another lad
who must come into the consideration
of the P. G. A. when it starts to nomi-
nate its team for next Summer S
tournament circuit. Jimmy won at
Los Angeles and at Riverside.
Not Much Time Left.
pUT what has become of the Sara
zens, the Picards, Jimmy Thomp-
son. KY Laffoon. Harold McSpadden,
Paul Runyan, Craig Wood and Olin
Dutra? These men were all big money
winners last year. but they haven't
been able to crash through this Win
ter, and the time is getting short.
There still remains seven big tourna-
ments on the schedule with nearly
100000 in purses yet to be won, but
the results of the circuit to date show
that Revolta, Smith, Hines and Hum
ter are the leading candidates for
the P. G. A. team.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
PATTY BERG OFFERS
GOLF FIELD A TASK
Her 73 Ties Ormond Beach Mark
Failure on a Short Putt
Costs New Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February
2e.-Stopping Patty Berg. the
mighty Minneapolis miss, in the South
Atlantic golf tournament appeared to-
day to be matter calling for a new
women's record for the Ormond Beach
course.
The luckless first-round opponent
for the determined Patty was Alice
Rutherford Of Aiken, S. c., whose
qualifying 80 was II strokes higher
than the redhead's medalist card.
A missed short putt on the eighteenth
cost Miss Berg a new course standard
AS it was, she tied the 10 posted by
Virginia Van Vile in 1880.
Marion Miley, Lexington, KY, stylist,
who won here last year had second low
qualifying score. 2-under- -women's-
par rs. Her first-round opposition
was to be furnished by Mary Pietsch
of Evanston. Ill.,, who entered the
championship flight on an 80.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill. the Kansas City
veteran, drew Mrs. Arthur A. Jones of
New York in the first round.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
A. Facing Difficult Task Selecting Team Will Send Tour

Shores or Joe Murnick. North Carolina;
MSEion ITe:aS; Brock; y,rsinls ~. 49,.
CLEMSON; Danny Farrar, Duke: Capt. sea-
Mcclung or Bin Leonard. v,rsinia. ~
Wilton Mann. Duke: Mike Lomba rdo. Nary
land; Joe Fisher or Frank. Taylor. North
Middleweieht tI55 poundsJ-Co-capt.
a. Mann Mann Duke: Ralph powsil. y: 6. state:
or Frank Taylor North Carolina: Rex VIII
liams. South Carolina: Mortimer Caplin.
Eaht heavyweight n75 pounds)--Roddy
kisssm. Clemson: Co-capt. Bay Matuleyicz,
dormiey' e Msrsisna nSn' Max NoyicS se North sSth
Carolina: Ray Haskell South Carolina: Ray
.Heavyweisht-"Tom Mcconnell. Clemson:
Al Edwards. N C. State: Ed Fletcher Mary:
land; Marvin Ray, North Carolina, and
Fred Cramer. virginia. defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

and then will ride his own horses
and some from Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark's stable at Cheltham, Hurst Park,
Sandown and Liverpool, before the
Grand National
Boswick said he is down to 122
pounds after playing polo. working out
horses and riding to the hounds at
Aiken, s. c., and believes he already
Is At for the race.
Pete's Mont Blanc Is a candidate for
the Florida and Kentucky Derbies.
Boy" he exclaimed. wouldn't it
be great II I won both the Kentucky
Derby and the Grand National"
Evening star., 1936-02-26
GEIBLE BASKET STAR.

Going back to his former school TO
ring up one of the highest individ-
ual scoring marks of the year. Lefty
Geible led Sacred Heart Alumni five
to a 64-27 victory over the school,
present varsity five yesterday GEL
Bile dropped in IL field goals and a
free toss for Is points. 1t was the
first time this year that Sacred
Hearts current team had lost a game.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
bOSTW|CK'S HOPE
HIGH AT A|NTREE
Among Leaders Last Year
When Horse Stumbled.
Mount Improved.
BY the Associated Press,

bv tIfc ASsOctAteQ Press.
n YEW YORK, February 26.-
MI George H. (Pete) Bostwick
" sailed today for England with
only one aim-to win the
Grand National Steeplechase at Ain
tree, March ~.
Mounted on his seven year -old Irish
bred gelding, Castle Irwell, the 26-
year-old amateur jockey and polo
player will seek to succeed where he
failed with the same horse last year
and with John Hay Whitney's Dusty
Foot in 1888.
Don't be surprised If you hear Of
Castle Irwell winning" said Pete. II
understand he has been made the third
choice and from what hear from my
trainer, 1vor Anthony, the bookmakers
are not overlaying him at is to l."
Pete recalled that he led the first
time around the AZ mile course last
year and was close third when Castle
Irwell stumbled at the canal turn.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
MARK UP BIG SCORES
Leland, Typewriter and G. A. o.
Girls Romp in Court Loop.

When Miss Winkler scored As points
in Leland's 74-21 victory over Mount
Vernon in the Girls Community Gen.
ter Basket Ball League last night it
was only characteristic of the scorins
proclivities in each Of the three games.
The Typewriter six went on an
other rampage to swamp Sherwood,
56-10, while the General Accounting
Once girls nearly doubled the score
on j. G. c., 34-19. Miss Honaback
scored with II field goals for the Typ
lists, while Miss Hedinger accounted
for % points for G. A. o.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BISONS LEAD ALL WAY
Wynne Tops Scorers as Howard
Conquers st. Paul's Five.
Special DISPATCH to The Star

LAWRENCEvILLE, Va. February
26.-Spurting into an early lead which
never was threatened seriously, How
ard University Of Washington trounced
st. Pauls basketers, 40-27, here last
night. Wynne, Howard forward, cap
tured individual high scoring honors,
with IL points.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

LOS. ANGELES. Steele,
155. Tacoma, Wash. outpointed Hay
den (Young) Stuhley. 160, Chicago,
l0).
FARGO, N. Dak.-Mel Sullivan. 143,
Winnipeg, and Len Pitney, 1873, Park
Rapids, MINI, drew (6).
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Al Spina, 1922,
Portland, stopped Young Tommy,
1929. Los Angeles ID.