davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-19
OLD G PENSIONS.

The initial step TO put the old age pension section of the
Social Security Act in effect was made this week when post
masters over the country were given a form SIS A. to hand
out to every employer in the land. The TAX will start at | per
cent in 1887 and rise to 3 per cent in 1889 each cent given by
the employee being matched by the employer. ~26,OO0,OOO wage
earners will be affected. Few Of MS III Mississippi will be at
fected by this section of the act. When Mississippi balances
its agriculture with industry, however, the act viii have far
reaching influence in our state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-19
RED CROSS ROLL CALL AGAIN.

Each year from Armistice until Thanksgiving we have
the RED CROSS ROLL CALL. Mississippi should respond
to the roll call this year whole heartedly. The records show
that each year in our state the Red Cross spends more than it
takes in memberships. 1t is always the first, too, to respond
in case of emergency. 1t has had occasion to help Mississippi
more than once. We should respond by helping all we can and
deem it a privilege to do our bit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-19
Editors Letter Box
jackson, Mississippi
November IL, 1886

Dear Miss Brannon:
Durant News,
Durant, Mississippi
I would appreciate it very much
man Of the State Tax Commission.
Miss Hazel Brannon,
There is an opinion among some
Of the buying public that the de-
feat Of the proposed amendment
to the constitution would elini-
nate the use Of sales tax tokens.
In order to correct this erroneous
impression, I am attaching hereto
an opinion by the Attorney Ger
eral, the Honorable Greek l..
Rice, together with a note signed
by Honorable A. H. Stone, Chair
if you will carry this as a news
item. / had hoped to see you
personally but will be unable to
do SO this week.
With kind personal regards to
you, / am,
Yours sincerely,
E. B. WALL, JR.
Field Representative.
The opinion handed down by
State Attorney General Greek l..
Rice is carried in a news article
on page one.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-19
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
TO BE OBSERVED HERE

CONTINUED from Page ONE)
nations number one cotton crop,
and nationwide leadership in
thirty-three major crop advances
boosted payrolls in established in
dustries and the introduction Of
new payrolls into the State with
new factories; freedom from the
drouth and flood that has visited
other sections Of the country and
public works projects that have
made employment possible for ev-
cry able-bodied man in Mississip-
pi.
While the Festival is primarily
q recognition Of the thanks due
to the Creator for the blessings
that have been showered on the
State, it is a particularly appro-
prite time for Mississippians to
take stock Of their good fortune
and the opportunities that Missis-
sippi offers for the good and hap
by life. The Festival now prom
Uses to be the most sincere and
most extensive program of it's
kind ever observed in Mississippi:
LEXINGTON OBSERVING
SEASON
Lexington-As their part in the
Statewide Thanksgiving Festival,
Lexington citizens have planned a
series Of observances in churches,
schools, and service clubs.
Sunday, November 22nd, DIR.
Judson Chastain, Baptist pastor at
Lexington, will devote his regu-
lar services to the theme OF
Thanksgiving, as will Rev. James
It. McCafferty. Methodist minister.
Rev. G. w. Robertson of the AGO.
ma Methodist church and Rev.
George r.. Williams of the Ebe-
nezer Methodist church are also
cooperating with the Festival.
Plans r now being worked
out for communicative services
at Lexington and Ebenezer to be
held Thanksgiving morning at 10
o'clock, the time chosen for sew
eral hundred community services
throughout Mississippi.
The Lexington High Schools
special Thanksgiving program
will be given Wednesday after
noon, November 25th, at 2 O'Clock
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-19

~VSATNAS, Governor Hugh White has called on all MISSISSIPPI
giass 70 Join him in q festival Of Thanksgiving for the album
dant blessings that have come to the state within the past year,
and
WHEREAS, our own people have shared in great measure the
progress and return toward prosperity that have been exper-
fenced by the state as a whole, and
WHEREAS, Durant has in addition many local and specific
causes for Thanksgiving which should inspire within it's citi-
Sens a special enthusiasm for such a Festival, and
WHEREAS, it is my belief that the citizenship Of this commu-
nifty is thoroughly in accord with the spirit Of the Governors
proclamation,
NOW, THEREFORE,, !, w. E. Howell, Mayor of the City of
Durant, do hereby designate and set aside the period from
November %, to November 81, 1896, for a communitywide
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
and call on oil citizens of this city to join me in giving thanks
Tor the blessings that have come 20 us both as an individual
community and as a part of the State of Mississippi.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF l hereunto affix my signature
this the 10th day of November, 1886.
W. Z. HOWELL Mayor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-19

The full story will be told Fri
day when the whole Junior Col
lege association passes on the
eligibility Of the boy.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

- TEPPING to the head Of the
local caulifiower class to par
ticipate in the second of what
- looms as a series of build-up
matches, Dean Detton will tangle
with matdoms latest menace to pub
lie safety, George Koverly, in the fea-
ture wrestling match tonight at Tur-
ners Arena.
One of two grapplers who have de-
feated Detton since the stocky twister
invaded the East year ago, Koverly
was disqualified in his last argument
with Dean when he administered his
mat tactics on Referee Benny Bort
nick and then started to work on a
ringside spectator.
Promoter Joe Turner. who inter-
rupted his honeymoon in New York
in order to be present at the struggle,
has warned Koverly that repetition
of that session will bar him from fur
ther graphing here.
Must Improve Behavior.
IF KOVERLY behaves himself, he
has a fine chance to make good
money here" said Turner. If not,
I'll be forced to eliminate him from
further competition in Washington,
just as I did with Stanley Pinto in
1893. Pinto hasn't been back since" "
Pinto apparently hasn't been any
where since, or if so he hasn't been
missed.
Detton is another of the many log
ical choices" to succeed to the world
wrestling championship, having re-
Gently annexed the Ray Fabiani
tourney in Philadelphia. Koverly's
chief claim to fame is that Ed Don
George disposed of him in seven Sec
ondS
Doc Len Hall and Rusty Westcoatt
are scheduled to squirm in a semi
final booked for As minutes, while 30
minute matches list Abe Goldberg
facing Abe Kashey and Jack Hader
meeting Sailor Billings.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
4 THOUGH Harry Harper out

A LTHOUGH Harry Harper out
pitched Ray Fisher for the sec
ond time this season, the Yankees
again beat the Washington hurler,
80, in an thinning game, even
though the Mats outhit their foe,
IL to 5. Clyde Milan's misjudging
of a pinch-hitter's liner in the
eleventh inning sent the two win
ming runs across.
All three local college base ball
teams were shut out, Georgetown
losing to Princeton by one run,
Catholic University to Holy Cross
by five and Maryland Agricultural
College to Boston College by three.
Pitcher Murray of G. U. gave the
best performance, holding the
Tigers to five hits.
Mrs. George L. Isemann carried
off the honors in the duckpin sin
giles in the women's section of the
Atlantic Coast bowling tournament
in one of the closest finishes ever
seen in the national event. Mrs.
Isemann's 269 was only one pin
better than Mrs. Ackmann, while
Miss Eckhardt was in third place
with q 267,
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Pickerel Stops Drew.

DICKEREL finished Preston Drew
after a minute and so seconds
Of the third round, while Mamakos
had Jimmy Ortiz on the verge of a
knockout after minute and 40 Sec
onds of the second round.
The hottest scrap, however, occur
red in the bout between George
Abrams Of the Washington Boys Club
and Bob Matthias of the United States
Marine Reserves, won by the former
after stirring battle. Banging away
with two-fisted attack in the first
two rounds. Abrams piled up enough
points to get the decision despite the
rally Of Matthias in the third.
Summaries:
1lS-pound class-Jim Coustinas wv. B.
c. won unanimous decision from Ray Nal
ley 20. A. Co..
N. GI won on technical knockout from
Preston Drew tTer. Y. M. C. Al. 1850 OF
third round
l35-Dound class-Roy Crombis ID. c. N;
e. % won ~ UNANIMOUS decision from Kari
I45-pound eIassEwes Beshm C. A. G.
knocked out Cliff Fones IN. B. c., 30
seconds Of first round. Glenn Drake Ter.
Y. NJ. c. A won unanimous decision from
Nv. B. c. won the unanimous decision
from Bob Matthias MARINE Reserves).
l55 pound class-Steve Mamakos wv. b
c. won on technical knockout from Jimmy
orig no N s. 4o rn.f Of Seeopd M TsuGa
won unanimous decision from Ralph smith
ID. {. N. g..
Evening star., 1936-04-23
ARMY, NAVY RELAYS
WILL MEET AT Penn
Cadets and Middies Are Entered
in 440 and S80-Bolam Out
of Two-Mile Race.

4 NNAPOLIS, April 23.-Army and
Navy teams will meet in both the
44O and $50 yard relays in the Pennsyl-
vania games to be held in Philadel-
phia tomorrow and Saturday.
The Navy team in both races will be
made up of Capt. Joe Patterson, Bob
Morgan. Adrian Rich and Jack Dalton.
with Bolton Rankin as alternate.
Frank Lynch will enter the shot and
discus contests. Five of the seven
Navy competitors are members of the
third. or sophomore class. Patterson
and Rich being the exceptions.
The team apparently has lost Cecil
Bolam, crack 2-miler, for the season.
What was thought to be sprained
ankle sustained in practice has proved
to be fractured bone.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
EAGLE RACKETERS BOW
Hopkins Takes Tennis Match at
Baltimore by 6-3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 23.-Two
doubles and one singles match were
all the American University netmen
could win from Johnss Hopkins here
yesterday, the locals scoring 6-3 VIC
tory over the Washington aggregation.
Lee won for A. U. in an uphill singles
scrap over Kramer, 2-6, IS, 8-6,
while the doubles teams of Harris and
Lee and Barss and Sauls also were
victorious.
singles-Hartman Hopkins, defeated
Harris tAmerican u. 81. 81. 6-:};
Lee american u defeated Kramer Hop
kinsl 2-6. - Sc; Brown (Hopkins)
defeated Barss american u, 6--3 81;
stine tHopkinsl defeated May american
u IS. 60 o-3: Lamble tHopknS)
defeated. Benscoter american ". l3-ll:
6-3; Larned Hopkins defeated link
tAmerican W. I'll 60,
Doubles-Matthews and Radcliffe tHop-
kins, defeated Hudson and Benscoter
American d defeated Hartman and stine
Hopkins. -. l0--s g.: Barss and
Sauis american u defeated McFeeley and
Larned Hopkins, 6-3. 81, "a.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
HAND BALL PICKS WIN
Reach Quarter-Finals in Both Sec
tions of "Y" Meet.

Doubles matches in the Y M. C. A.
hand ball championship tournament
will be resumed tonight after an eve
ning's play in the Class A and B sim
giles.
All favorites survived the quarter
final rounds.
Class Al. B. Payne defeated A s.
Nemir, 9-2I. 21-12. 21-l5: G. j. Fin
ley defeated David Hake. 2l--10: 21-e4: !:
L. Ziller defeated Sam Robin 2l-2O,
21-11: Jack Schwartz defeated Sam
Wolf. 21-16 21-20.
Glass BEN. W. seidner defeated s. I.
Irwin. 31-20. 21--11: c.. w. Engelhardt
defeated W. A. Brown. 21-1IO, IL:
James Brosman defeated A. ,5nxov;
2I-11, 21-17: Fred. Lardner defeated
George Gray 21-10. 21-9: D. G; Wal
lace defeated Patt Long: 2lEl0: is~sI'
1s-21. 2I-6. 21-16: c.. p. Hudson de-
feated c. E. Dodson, -21--13, 21-3: Sid
ney James defeated J. w. Homer. al
Sl-9,
Evening star., 1936-04-23
EASY FOR WI. TEAM.

Taking every first place in the
meet, the Westinghouse High
School track team swamped Westerns
yesterday. -Four of Wis team took
two firstA. Martin Ball winning the
100 and 22O yard dashes, Leonard
Dewey the 880-yard and mile run,
Fred Lehman the 440-yard dash and
shot-put and James Down the high
and broad jumps.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
FightsL Night
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-John Henry Lewis, 1870,
Phoenix, Ariz., world light-heavy-
weight champion, outpointed Izzy
Singer. l8l, New York Q0), non-title;
Eddie Boyle, 1T, Cleveland, and Cow
boy Frankie Edgren, 1881, Cheyenne.
Wyo.. drew 80.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Jack Tram
mel. youngstown, outpointed Terry
Mitchell. New York, Q0D. Weights
unavailable
DETROIT.-Lou Ambers, 135. Her
kimer, N. Y, outpointed Orval Drouil-
lard. 1922, Windsor, Ontario Oo).
MILWAUKEE, George Black,
16O%, Milwaukee, stopped Karl Lau-
tenschlager. 154a4, Louisville, KY 90.
OAKLAND, Calif-Andre Lenglet.
2l6i2, France. outpointed Buddy Baer,
248ls. Livermore, Calf. Q0).
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Summarizes:
HOCKEYISTS REWARDED
Shore Most Useful, Rcmnes
Named Outstanding Sportsman.

MONTREAL, April % tP)-Eddie
Shore, the Boston Bruins defense
man. and Elwin (Doc) Romnes, center
of the Chicago Blackhawks, have been
awarded two of the National Hockey
Leagues most priced trophies.
Shore received the David A. Hart
Trophy. given annually to the player
adjudged the most useful to his team.
He also won the trophy in 1888 and
1885.
Romnes was awarded the new Lady
Byng Trophy, given to the player out
standing in sportsmanship and clean
play.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
Bill Terry and Hank Leiber, Giants
Terry hit triple and two singles to
drive in three runs; Leiber got homer
with two on against Phillies.
George Earnshaw, Dodgers-Held
Boston Bees to five hits for first vic
tory of season.
Calvin Chapman and Lew Riggs,
Reds-Hit home runs in eighth against
Cards, Chapman driving in two runs
with his pinch blow.
Harland Cliff, Browns-Led 18-hit
attack on Tigers pitchers by driving
in four runs with double and two
singles.
Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox-Scat-
tered Senators IL hits and drove in
two runs with double in 4-3 victory.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Varsity &c" Fete
Record Expected

A TTENDANcErecords for George
town varsity &c" dinners are
expected to be broken tonight as
the ninth affair Of its kind is held
at the MayfioWer Hotel. More than
750 are likely to be seated for the
first course at $50 O'Clock.
The principal address will be
made by DR.. Marvin (MaD Stevens,
head foot ball coach OF New York
University and Senator William H.
King of Utah. Alumni of George
town University will receive their
first formal opportunity Of honoring
their new president. Father Arthur
A. OLeary, at the banquet.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
RENEW TANK RIVALRY
Washington and Baltimore Teams
Meet at Shoreham.

Intercity swimming rivalry between
Washington and Baltimore will be re-
newed tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Ambassador Hotel pool when a pro-
gram of six events will be run off
under auspices Of the District A. A. U.
Washington's team is composed of
stars picked from various clubs, in
cluding such well-known specialists
as Ernie Boggs, Y. M. c. A. 100-yard
back-stroke champion, and Reggie
Hodgson, Shoreham's diving title
holder. Joe Lyman, Peanuts Jordan
and Morris Goldberg, Ambassador
Swimming Club stars, also will COM
pete. George Washington will con-
tribute the services Of its ace dash
man, Joe La Sale.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Wolfe, Pacini Step Out.

THE stellar combination Of Perce
Wolfe and Ollie Pacini are the
new class A doubles leaders with 760,
four sticks in front of Ed Blakeney
and Tony Santini. Wolfe's three
games totaled 4l2.
Frank Mischou is the class A sim
giles leader with 385. He followed this
stout rolling with 381 with the Arcadia
team.
James C. Simpson of the D. G. S.
League, by virtue Of 364 set is the
new leader in Glass C singles. E. Bal
lard's 391 gave him second place in
Class B.
Rocking the naples for 384, Richard
Harvey. Holy Name League, featured
the Class D singles. His games were
los, lib and 166, final game missing
by five pins the tournament record
held by Ben Seigel John Stone, Pet
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Runs-Lamb l2). Clinton. Q Brien. Er-
rors-W. Bell a.. Gordon. Carter. Two
base hits-carter. oBrien; Three,base
First base on balls-Of Pollard /; of
Pembroke. .; of Carver. !. Hits-Of
Carver, 3 in 1 inning; of Pollard. g in
S 1-3 innings: of Pembroke. ) in 8 in
nnss: off Dechard. > in > innings. Struck
out-By Pollard. s: by Pembroke, 2. Win
ming pitcher-Carver. Losing pitcher
Pollard Umpire-Mr. Cobean.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
CHISOX FARM ROOKIE,

CHICAGO. April % LP.-Marshall
Mauldin, recruit outfielder, has been
released on option by the Chicago
White Sox to Knoxville Of the South
ern Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
OUTHIT, EASTERN WINS.

Rallying behind shut-out pitching in
the last two innings, Eastern Highs
base ball team batted out 40 victory
over Episcopal High at Alexandria yes
terday, even though it was out-hit by
ffses s3nSere IN IN e
Evening star., 1936-04-23
HOLDS SPORTS CIRCUS.

The Anacosta High School sports
circus will be held tonight and tomor-
row night at o'clock in the audi
torium at Sixteenth and r streets
southeast. General admission will be
Is cents for both performances.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Erenng Bo,vers Win Commercial League Flag One Stick
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. - Danno O'Mahoney,
220, Ireland. and Orville Brown, 2ls,
Kansas, drew, 80 minutes.
BOSTON.-NickL Lutte, 205, Venice,
Calf, defeated George Koverly, 2l0,
Los Angeles, two out Of three falls
(Koverly disqualified on third falD.
TRENTON, N. Joe Cox, 222,
Cleveland, and Chief Little Wolf, 224,
drew Zone fall each), 80 minutes.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Ray Richards,
227, Lincoln, defeated Bull Martin.
245, Boston, two out of three falls
Martin disqualified on third falD.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
DUNBAR WINS IN TENTH

Scoring two runs in the tenth in
ming, Dunbar High School noSed out
a 4-3 decision over Rockville Colored
High nine yesterday. Two were out
when the winning run scored.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
AGGIEs CAPTURE OPENER.

Department of Agriculture's soft
ball team trounced the Coast and
Geodetic Survey ten, 1876, yesterday
after Dutch Bergman of Catholic
University had thrown out the first
ball to open the Government League.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
LONG SHOT IN FRONT.

EPSON DOWNS, England, April
"a R).-His Reverence, 5-year-old,
owned by G. F. Annesley and held at
100 to in the betting. won the City
and Suburban Handicap at IA miles
Evening star., 1936-04-23
COLUMBIAN NINE AHEAD.

Barr and Miller led the Columbians
10 a IA victory over the ST. Gabriel
Mats yesterday, driving in most of the
winners runs.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
KENILWORTHs TO GATHER.

Kenilworth diamonders will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the home of John
Lasley, 1907 Minnesota avenue north
east. New candidates are asked to
report with all of last years regulars.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Two uOeDeiS Le4d.
GOEBEL and H. Goebel produced
the best doubles score In Class q
with 7l9. A tie for first place In Class
D doubles went TO Richard Harvey and
Patrick Smyth. with 667. Another
Holy Name doubles combination Of
Andrew Kramer and John McKain are
in third place as a result Of 665 score.
Tonight the Department Store loop
swings into action with squads Of
singles and doubles to augment the
card.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
AGGIE FENCERS BEATEN
Outpointed, 6-3, in Contest With
Baltimore Y. M. H. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 23.-Al-
though Irving Naiman won two
matches here last night. the Depart
ment of Agriculture fencing team
from Washington lost a 6-3 decision to
the Baltimore Y. M. H. A. swordsmen.
Mendelson scored the other victory for
the losers.
Summaries:
Naimal Agriculturel defeated Granek
~; NJ. II. A.. 81 Enter ~; N. H. A;
Hurwitz ~ NJ A. dsteateS de.r S Menaelson Y, d
Enten Y. NJ H. A. As1fsted Nair,s n = lag
ricutuse, 81: HurvlSs-lY. NJ H.;A5 de
feated Radsbush tAgricuturel. >;
Granek " NJ. H A defeated Mendelson
Agriculture. 81; Naiman (Agriculture)
defeated Granek ~. NJ. H A. St Men
deson tAgriculture) defeated Enten tY.
M. H. A. S..
Evening star., 1936-04-23
~ ISTRICT League night In the
Washington City Duckpin As
| J sociation tournament at the

Arcadla produced nothing
hashy, but few of the scores chalked
up on the second night OF the event
should be worth few shekels at pay
of time.
The Arcadia team shot / 1,843 to take
the lead in class A, with Grand Gen.
tral Valet second with 1923. Johnny
Anderson, the Valetmen's dynamic
anchor, with AIT, had high individual
total of the night. The champion
Heurich Brewers shot a disappointing
1,645.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

{ BY ROD THOMAS.
~ oWLING'S busy spotlight today
- had switched t porari-
ly from the Washington City
- Duckpin Association cham
pionships at the Arcadia to gleam
alternately upon The Evening Star
team Of the ancient Commercial
League and the Rosslyn quint of the
Ladies District League, both of which
we're celebrating sensational pennant
victories scored last night as the
leagues ended their seasons.
Each won by a margin of one
game. The Star shooters, in fact,
triumphed by a single maple, for
that was their edge in the final skir-
mish at Convention Hall with Carry's
= Ice Cream Co.
Washington's happiest bowler at
this moment probably is Rus Kilby,
whose nine-pin spare count in the
last frame was the telling punch in
The Stars victory. 1t capped rally
started by Dave Burrows with sew
en-pin spare, which was followed by
Charley Holbrook's siX-pin mark.
Kilby Proves His Mettle. &.
IT WAS tense moment when Kilby
faced the sticks needing a mark
and a count of eight to tie and
nine to win not only the game but
the pennant He got spare break,
made it with a perfect hit and,
with a fine display of nerve control,
whanged the roll-off ball flush into
the pocket for one of the flashiest last
box counts ever made.
Mehrle Croft of the Miller Furni-
ture team got the closing night ac-
tivity off to an exciting start by
shooting 1913 for an all-time league
record, failing to mark only in the
last two frames. The old record of
1T was made by Howard Parsons.
Groff's whopper included triple
strike. Diamond Service finished sec
ond and Peoples Drug finished third.
Rosslyn Girls Repeat.
IT WAS second pennant triumph
in row for the Rosslyn maids
who swept their set with National
Beer, while Lucky Strike, which came
to the closing night one game in the
van, dropped two to the Bill Woods.
The Lucky Strike-Bill Wood battle
Was one of the closest of the season
The Bill Woods grabbed the first
skirmish, $40 to SAT, and when Billie
Butler spared on strike in her tenth
frame the Wood club had noSed the
Luckies out again, 523 to $40. Win
ming the last game by seven pins, the
Iuckies topped the victors in pinfall
1,617 to 1,615. 1t was tough loss for
the Lorraine Gulli-led Quint, which
had entered the encounter topping the
circuit by one game. Rosslyn had to
fight all the way for its three wins, as
the National Beer maids turned in two
games above the 500 mark.
After knocking the Luckies out OF
the pennant the Bill Woods had tc
roll for dear life to save third place fol
themselves in postponed set with
Arcadia. Dropping the FIRST two
games, the Bill Woods rallied to WIN
the last game. Total pins decided
third position Convention Hall fin
ashed fifth by Whitewashing Swanee.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
PLAZAS SEEK CONTESTS.

A game Sunday with some team
having field is wanted by the Plaza
Wine and Liquor nine. Call Metro
politan 9877.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
District Leaguers Haze Tame
Night in Bo,vling Tournament
Two Goebels Lead.

worth League shooter, Is the Class II
singles leader with 365.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
KNOCK0UTS MARK
GUARD RING SHOW
Little Time Lost by Beahm,
PickeraI and Mamakos
Scoring Wins.

TWO technical knockouts and
clean kayo in the first 80 Sec
yonds Of the first round fea-
Il tured the National Guards
amateur boxing show last night at
Turner's Arena before a crowd of 500.
While Yves Beahm Of the Olympic
Athletic Club put Cliff Zones to sleep
before their bout had progressed half
a minute, both George Pickerel and
Steve Mamakos were awarded tech
nical knockouts when they had their
opponents helpless.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

CLASS p.
Padgett- "a sall3
NuneZ Ill 81 81
511-2O5 112 1914