davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pete Appleton, Senators-Held
Yankees to nine hits.
Claude Passeau, Phillies-Shut
out Bees with three hits and hit
homer.
Ethan Allen, Cubs, and Gus Suhr,
Pirates-Former drove in two runs
with triple, double and single in
double header opener; latter batted
in all Bucs' runs in nightcap.
Roy Bell, Browns, and Elden
Auker, TigerstFormer had five
hits in twin bill opener; Auker
pitched six-hit ball and drove In
three runs in nightcap.
Larry Rosenthal, White Sox-
Had triple and double against
Athletics.
Mel OFT and Burgess Whitehead,
Giants-Former drove in three
runs with homer and single In
double-header opener; latter had
four hits in nightcap.
81 johnson. Cardinals - Held
Reds to nine hits.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Fights Last Night
Bv the Associated Press.

BY tbe AsSoclated Press.
NEW YORK-Joe Louis, 19934, De-
troit knocked out Jack Sharkey, 1914
Boston 80.
RICHMOND, Va.-Nickie Camarata,
1904, New Orleans, outpointed Ray
Ingram, 12914, Washington Q0).
JERSEY CITY, N. J-Ralph In
dian" Hurtado, 1877, New York, out
pointed Carmen. Roman, 1873, Bay
onne 49,.
LOS ANGELES.-Henry Armstrong.
1913, st. Louis Negro knocked out Juan
zurita, 1913, Mexico City %; Midget
Wolgast, 130, New York, outpointed
Able Israel, 100, New York 90.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
PITCHING.
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. rs; Syracuse, 1-8.
Toronto, 8; Montreal, 1.
Buffalo, S: Rochester. 4.
Newark, IL; Albany, 4.
American Association.
Toledo, Z; Louisville, 6.
Indianapolis, Is; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, (called
end tenth, rain).
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga. I.
Little Rock, AS; Knoxville, Ia.
Atlanta, S; Memphis, 2.
Texas.
Dallas 4: Galveston, 2.
Tulsa, 7; Beaumont, 6.
Fort Worth, 6; Houston, 8.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. ga Asheville, 5-1.
Rocky Mount, IA; Richmond, 13.
New York Penn.
Binghamton, S; Wilkes-Barre, l.
Hazleton, Z; Trenton, 2.
Allentown, Z; wililamsport, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 5-l9; Portland. Al.
San Diego, 7: Sacramento, 6.
San Francisco, 4: Seattle, l.
Oakland, 2; Missions, J..
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Tenth Win for Appleton.

WHILE Pete Appleton coasted to his
' tenth victory of the season the
Yanks used Johnny Murphy and Wal
ter Brown after Hadley had left the
premises. Often the Griffs threst-
ened to score, but never got around
to 1t again until the eighth, when a
double by Chapman sent across Bluege
and Bolton, both of whom had singled.
Appleton pitched quite ball game
IN spite of being wild. He walked
seven batters and gave up nine hits,
hut when Pete was in the clutch he
NaE great. He left 13 Yankees strand
I'd on the base paths.
Appleton's victory put him second
on the local records only to Jimmy De
Shong and did nothing to disturb The
belief that Clark Griffith spent $500
wisely when he grabbed Pjetro IL the
draft last Fall. In fact, the only sour
note from local standpoint was Jake
Powell's inability to get a hit after
fans, celebrating Laurel day at the
park. had presented him with a wallet.
Jacob went ""4 for O." as the boys say
and committed wild throw.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Quick Getaway Sinks Yanks.

THEN, again, Bolton promises to pick
- up some of the slack caused by
the current slumps of Johnny Stone
and Red Kress. Until yesterday Joe
Kuhel had been fighting of slump,
getting only five hits in his last 20
times at bat until nicking Bump Had
ley and Johnny Murphy for three.
Stone, in his last seven games, has
made only four hits in % trips to the
plate, for .125 average. Kress' mark
over the same period has been three
hits in % tries.
Another of those quick getaways
sunk the Yanks yesterday. Hadley,
winner of II straight games and un-
beaten since April 20, innocently
walked into a flock of his old team
mates Sunday punches and when the
first inning was ended the Griffs were
ahead, Z to O.
Bump walked Chapman and Lewis
to star the game, and when Kuhel
dragged bunt safely the bases were
filled. A walk to Stone forced across
o run but Reynolds famed When
Lazzeri booted Kress' grounder, two
more runs scored. Then, after Bluege
walked to again fill the bases, Bolton
slapped out the important hit-a dou-
bic that cleaned the bases. Cliff later
scored on a single by Chapman, up
for the second time.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
NO-H|TTER MARKS
SOFT BALL PLAY
RosenfieId Ace for Aggies.
EhrIichs Victors-Berry
Is Batting Star.

T 7 S. AGGIES and Ehrlich
Poultrymen. top-seeded in
the District soft ball cham
pionship series. were step
closer to combat today following VIC
tories yesterday in which the Aggies.
with Abe Rosenf1eld pitching no-hit
ball, defeated Georgetown Playground,
6 to 0, and the Poultrymen nailed
the Construction team of the Labor
Department League. 9 to o. They
were second-round games.
In other contests Procurement Di-
vision, champion of the Sunday Morn
ing League, trimmed the Bureau of
Standards Ceramists, to /, and
Clearance Division of the Agriculture
League smacked Federal
Surplus Supplies, pennant winner of
the National Soft Ball League, 2 to /.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Experts Still Wondering.

7 TNTIL Louis is sent in against a
fighter of Schmeling's caliber
again, the full extent of his recovery
and his greatness cannot be calcu--
lated. He left the experts and the
masses wondering. Louis learned one
lesson from his bout with Schmeling-
he kept his jabbing left higher as a
safeguard against right-hand blows,
But, as Referee Artie Donovan said:
Except to say that Louis appeared
a little more alert, what else did it
prove?"
To Julian Black and John Rox-
borough. Louis managers, the fight
proved Louis again is the worlds No.
heavyweight, notwithstanding the
fact Jimmy Braddock still is cham
pion and Schmeling is the titlist's
next scheduled opponent.
"Joe's victory means he's as great
as he was before he met Schmeling,"
said Black. Hes ready to tackle
Schmeling again. We'd like to ar
range a re-match before the outdoor
season ends"
Unless the developments Of the last
(See FIGHT, Page A-13D
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Berry Biffs Homer.

THE days outstanding bingle was
a home run by Ken Berry of the
Aggies which scored two runners
ahead of him, assured victory for the
defending city champs.
Procurement today meets Census
Bureau on the Potomac Park polo field
and Works Division takes on Clear
ance of the Aggies League, both games
starting at o'clock.
Aggies, Ehrlichs, Works Division
and Procurement are favored to reach
the semi finals.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
klzANG!N' eAK =
EI IT, ROPEGAA}}SSd>t+ { (

Only Sharkey's courage, as he
dragged himself to a perpendi-
cular position, groggy and
glassy-eyed, gained the Boston
bar tender some measure Of re-
spect. When he dropped for the
second time in the same session
from o left hook to the chin,
he appeared to be chilled for the
night.
But the unpredictable Mr.. Sharkey
crawled from the canvas. bleeding
from nose and eye. circled and hung
on gamely as Louis poured hot leather
into his mid-section. What little
stamina remained in his portly frame
was carved out effectively as Joe con-
nected with a sharp right hook to
the jaw that sent Sharkey sprawling
out over a lower strand of the ropes.
He arose again, but promptly stag
gered into the left hook that floored
him for the count.
Spirit Strong, Flesh Weak.
THE fact that Sharkey took the
count on his knees is no discredit
to the former sailor. His spirit was
there probably more than at any time
during his ring career, but his aging
flesh and bones refused to respond.
Louis victory undoubtedly
will serve as q balm to soothe
the wounded pride and conf
dence that was shattered by
Schmeling.
Joe must face a more formidable
foe-one who is willing to flip right
fists in his face-before he can re-
establish himself in the eyes of the
fistic world, however.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
'POPPNG9 ~
orr" %'t1 to1!!$ n@$ z5b
Who Said YOuth'H Be Served?

N YOTHING, of course, Is going to
make Clark Griffith admit
that maybe the youth of the
Nation is playing lot of golf
and other sports instead Of pitching
base balls, but developments in the
American League this season have
caused the Old Fox to make a new
decision concerning the rebuilding OF
the Washington slab staff.
This Fall, when the final averages
of the minor leagues come sitting into
the ball club offices. Griff is going to
sit down. pore over the f1ggers and
make a modest purchase or two OF
veteran Glass AA pitchers.
The work Of Harry Kelley
Of the Athletics and Pete
Appleton and Joe Cascarella OF
the Nationals, has convinced
him that hidden away in the
bushes Is as good q brand Of
pitching talent as he is likely to
find on short order these days.
Nearly a dozen years ago Griff re-
leased Mr.. Kelley, who at the time
was called Kid Kelley because, prob
ably. he was just kid. Down into
the Southern Association went Harry,
there to toll and curve several teams
into pennants. Nobody wanted him.
Then, last Winter when Connie
Mack wrecked his ball club, the AS
dipped into the Southern Association
and picked up Kelley, now well past
80. All he has done is to win Is
games for a hopeless ball team.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

n YEW YORK, August l9.-Still
nj pugilism's prize puzzle, Joe
" Louis has yet to prove If he
a can stop a stiff right hand
with something beside his jaw. It
would be as futile as native of
Culpeper. Va, searching for a
familiar face on Broadway to
prophesy just what, If anything. the
dark question mark learned from the
mauling mittens of Max Schmeling.
Jack Sharkey, the loquacious
Lithuanian, who was supposed
to toss q few right gloves In the
general direction Of Louis nog-
gin last night at Yankee
Stadium, apparently uses his
right hand strictly for bar
tending duties these warm eve
nings.
Sharkey, with his plan Of attack
already mapped by Schmeling's con-
quest Of the colored clouter. failed
to fiex a muscle in his right arm dur
ing the seven minutes and two sec
onds of actual ring action. Like Max
Baer. Jack was stricken with some
sort of strange paralysis of the writing
hand.
Dubbed as fistiana's ranking enigma
prior to the Louis encounter, Sharkey
maintained his reputation notably.
Jack was game. but that fails to erase
the fact that the Boston flower
fancier made a pretty miserable show
ing for the s25,o00 or so he collected
for fooling the public.
Every fan in the Nation
wanted to know IL Joe had
learned to block the blow that
proved his downfall against
Schmeling-if Louis would be
more clever or "gun-shy" after
that crushing defeat. They'll
have to wait for the answers.
Louis was the same deadly mitten
manipulation against Sharkey that he
was against Baer, Primo Camera,
Pauline Uzcudun, ct al. but his de-
fense, like the reason behind the
Spanish Civil War. remains a dark
mystery. He still must face the test.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
LITTLE IS PROVED
BY WIN OVER COB
Critics Not Yet Convinced
Joe Can Take It-Next
Bout a PuzzIer.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August 19-Back
nj in the full glare Of the fistic
spotlight. Joe Louis and his,
encourage today were won-
dering, Where do we go from here?'
The sepian Sharpshooter. with dis
play of the savagery that made bloody
hulkS of Primo Camera and Max,
Baer, cut down Jack Sharkey, the
white haired tavern keeper from Bos-
ton, in 102 of the third round last
night in Yankee Stadium before fewer,
than 10000 spectators.
Louis made good in the same ring
where, two months ago, he was fat
tened by Max Schmeling in IL rounds.
When he entered the ring he was
greeted with mixture of cheers and
boos. After the former world title
holder took the 10 count the crowd
still was lukewarm toward the az
year-old Detroit heavyweight.
The victory did one thing-it
launched the erstwhile superman on
the comeback trail But it left room
for plenty of doubt whether Louis is
the destructive fsticuffer he used to be-.
Sharkey didn't help to answer the
question uppermost in the minds Of
boxing fans since Louis Furnishing
defeat at the hands of Schmeling.
Louis Master From First.
THE Brown Bomber had the fight
well in hand from the start. He
cornered the 33-year-old former sailor
in the opening seconds, lathered him
with stream of lefts and rights, and
it appeared the fight might end right
there. Sharkey, crafty ring master.
weathered the storm, emerging with a
pinked nose.
Louis stalked his prey in the second
heat, twice dropping the Boston COB
for counts of nine as he opened a
nasty cut over Sharkey's left eye.
Anxiety to make good before thousands
who had seen him fail against the
Teuton cost Louis chance to put
over the finishing blow then and
there. He tapped the tips of his gloves
against each other nervously. vast
ing precious seconds as the bell tolled
the end of the round with Sharkey
holding on.
When the bell sent them out for
the third round, Louis tore in with a
pantherlike rush. nailed Sharkey
with a right to the jaw that sent
the Bostonian sprawling headlong on
the canvas, almost outside the ropes.
Sharkey rose at the count of nine
and then, as if drawn by a magnet,
walked right into a shower Of lefts-
and rights that ended the fight. Just
for the record. the last blow Louis
landed was a left-hand smash to the
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Joe's Attack Flawless.

Joe left little to be desired in the
a" methodical manner in which he
disposed of Sharkey. The solid right
smash to the jaw that f1oored Jack
for the first time in the second round
probably was the hardest blow Louis
ever has launched.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Official Score

Runs halted in-Stone Bolton (3).
Chapman eSS. johnson Two-base hits
Bolton. Kuhel Chapman. Stolen bssesL bases.
nIsys-BIueSe to Kress to Kuhei Lewis
e Kress to Kuhel: Left on on basss.Ne% sss., eT
bsiIs-oS4 Hsdiey. 4; Oh Appleton. z; OF
Murphy. 1. Struck out-By Hadley. 1;
By Murphy. i. by Appleton. 2. Hit
on Hadley. 2 in y inning on MrrIny' ,nn;ns
hit By pitcher-By Murphy tReynoldsD:
winning pitcher - Appleton. Losing
GowSn ana johnson. Tims-2:l%.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
had tried for four other major


league clubs.
The Yanks, Red Sox, Indians and
Reds all turned him loose, but Griff.
noting where he had won "a games
last year for Montreal. bought him
for $500 and has been rewarded to
the extent of getting 10 winning
games out of guy who never has
been given regular chances. Appleton
has lost six.
We've got the two best pitchers
of the International League last year
in Appleton and Cascarella," Griff
went on, "and both have shown they
can win up here. There isn't so much
difference between the majors and a
fast minor league, you know. when it
comes to hitting. When a pitcher in
the International League wins 20
games or so he's fooled some pretty
good batters-fellows who would be in
the majors if they could field, throw
or think as well as bat. The big
difference Is that the big leagues have
more good hitters.
If I think I see another Appleton
or Kelley, as far as the records go, I'm
willing to buy. With good hitting
club behind them, and furnishing
major league defense, they're bound
to win quite a few ball games"
Yanks Have the Jitters.
FOR a ball club leading the nearest
of the pack by 111a games the
o. L.
selves into q fine state of the jitters.
There isn't too much fault you can
find with team still playing $40
base ball, of course, but of late the
New. Yorks simultaneously seem to be
pressing and crumbling in a fashion
not calculated to boost their stock so
near world series time.
The last time the Nationals saw the
Yanks-in Gotham a week ago-they
resembled gang of shoemakers.
Washington, able to win only of IL
games prior to the invasion, took two
out of three with Cecil Travis playing
second base for the first time in his
life and Red Kress holding down first
base.
The As, next to play the
Yanks, dropped two Of three but
now the Mats again are encoun-
tering Joe McCarthy's bunch
and finding the renewal Of rela-
tions extremely pleasant.
More than by a record of only three
wins in their last nine games, the
Yanks appear to be showing their
jitters as individuals. They're swarm
ing all over umpires on every decision
against them. Jake Powell was
thumbed out Sunday in Philly. Here
on Monday Coach Art Fletcher was
ordered of the field Yesterday
Arndt Jorgens was told to take
an early shower for jostling Bill
MCGOWAN.
Pitching, Defense Are Unsound.
IT PROBABLY is a good thing the
Yanks are home" They hardly
can lose but it seems safe to wager
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Pitching, Defense Are rrrsourd

Pitching, Defense Are Unsound.
IT PROBABLY is a good thing the
Yanks are home" They hardly
can lose but it seems safe to wager
they won't finish 11h games ahead of
the second-place club in the final
standing.
OF the pitchers thrown at the Mats
in the last five New ork-Washington
games none has been impressive. Red
Rufing failed to last two innings q
week ago Monday. Johnny Broaca
was nicked for five runs in the first
inning the following day. Bump
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Would Like Kelley Now.

CRIFF was talking of Kelley today.
~ IT wish we had him now," he was
saying. with Kelley, De Shong,
Appleton, Cascarella and Newsom and
Whitehill we'd have fair sort OF a
pitching staff. I bet we'd be giving
the Yanks battle for the pennant
right now."
Griff, himself. picked up
plum in the draft when he got
Appleton. There was an IN. G"
tag on Pete, who rs Jablonowskt
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Western.

Davenport, 7; Sioux City, 5.
Rock Island. Q; Cedar Rapids, ..
Evening star., 1936-08-19

n YEW YORK, August 19.-Back
nj in the full glare Of the fistic
spotlight, Joe Louis and his,
encourage today were won-
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Crashes Into Safety Car.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. up. - Robert
Keeler, so, crashed his automobile into
the side of f1ashy white police
safety car" while listening to its
loudspeaker telling pedestrians and
drivers to be careful.
Accident" protested Keeler.
Reckless driving" Patrolnan VIII
liam Moore wrote on traffic violation
ticket.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
School and More School.

LOGAN, Utah P.-For az years
Mrs. Annie S. Dickson taught school
to send five of her six children
through college.
Now the 61-year- old mother is COM
pleting her own college work, financed
by her children. Next month she will
receive a bachelor of science degree
from Utah State Agricultural College,
where she majored in social welfare
work.
Her postgraduate plans? More
school.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Across.
/. Stuffed.
7. Soul.
i3. Come to.
IA. Alloy of tin and copper.
Is. Three-legged stool.
IS. Talk.
10. Possess
20. Ireland.
%. Having auditory organs.
%. Single.
"a. Small glass vials.
26. Disembark.
81. Wander.
29. Indifferent to pain.
81. Hawaiian food plant.
32 Void.
"a. Trenchant wit.
36. Violate rules.
80. Tropical fruits.
40. Fields for combat.
Al. Slacken.
AZ. Jutting rock.
43. Veins of ore
As. A fine thread.
40. Arrow poison.
81. Cutie fishes
SO. Masculine nickname.
81. Mercenary.
Sc. European burbot.
81. Qualify speedily for an examina-
ton.
53. Deliberations.
so. Containing salt.
81. Indicate.
63. Imitation pearl.
81. Excited.
IS. Writing materials.
Down.
1. Suffering.
2. Notorious.
3. Operator of a vehicle.
4. Plunge.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

from spell the word
cripple
Answer to Saur
Evening star., 1936-06-01

5, Mother of Cain and Abel.
6. Restrain.
7. A fellowship.
8. Immediately: Sp.
9. Electrified particle.
10. Split.
II. Perfect.
IL. Fresh-water tortoise.
II. Spanish title of courtesy to a
woman.
18. Whirling currents.
81. Corroded.
"a. Disk-shaped brass plate.
25. A fiber from which twine is made.
%. Age.
80. Artificial waterways.
33. Mexican coins.
35. Motor cab.
36. Denoting a certain case In
grammar.
81. One who smooths.
38. Evening music in open air.
80. Take a seat: obs.
Al. Rested.
"A. Erase.
IS. Try hard.
At. One who grants temporary use of.
48. Ants.
so. Painters tripod.
So. Greek fabulist.
55. The moon.
ST. Cut.
SO. Disintegrate.
81. Wing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Is
to Be Honored
by Attendants

Miss Muriel Millett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover A. Millett. is
to be entertained several times be-
fore her marriage to DR.. William
M. Mount, Rochester, Mimi, on May
5 at Tabernacle Presby tie ri a n
Church.
Mrs. Charles Badger, who is to
be one of her attendants, and Mrs
c. Willis Adams Jr., are to enter
tain kitchen shower Friday night
at Mrs. Adams home.
Miss Helen Gearen, also to be a
bridesmaid, is to be hostess at q
breakfast Sunday morning al
Whispering Winds.
Miss Nancy Rice, Greenville, KY.
is to be the other attendant.
DR.. Mount, son of DR.. and Mrs
w. c. Mount, Kirkland, is to have
DR.. Robert Owsley, Thorntown, as
his best man. John Miller and DIR
Abram S. Woodland Jr. are to be ush-
erS.
The bride-to-be attended De Paw
University and is member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. DR.
Mount is a graduate of the Indiana
University School of Medicine. and
is a member of Theta Chi and Phi
Rho Sigma Fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
W Leaders
Are to Visit
u. S. Session
Local Leaders Plan to
Attend National
Convention.

indianapolis Y. w. G. A. delegates
are to take part in the organiza-
TONS national biennial convention
opening Wednesday at Colorado
Springs, Col. Ten staff members
and volunteer workers are to join in
discussions of industrial, business
and professional problems; health
education, personnel, volunteer lead
ership, rural and small commune
ties, household employment, family
relations, public affairs and young
er girls work.
Speakers and their subjects are to
be DR.. T. v. Smith, Chicago Uni
versity professor of philosophy
freedom of speech; DR.. Ben M.
Cherrington, executive secretary,
Foundation for the Advancement of
Social Sciences, international rela-
tons; Miss Charlotte Niven, retired
Y. M. c. A. executive, world in
terests, and Francis Hensen, Youth
Throughout the World and the
Present Crisis" DR.. William O..
Mendenhall, Whittier College, is to
lead worship services.
Local delegates are Mrs. B. S.
Goodwin, board president; Miss
Myrtle Powell, board secretary and
business girls department member;
Miss Louise E. Noble and Miss
Evelyn Washington, health educa-
ton directors; Miss Frances Lewis
and Miss Helen c. Young, business
and industrial girls secretaries. re-
spectively; Mrs. Iva Davis, business
and finance secretary; Mrs. Ellis w.
Hay, board member on camp and
girl reserve committees: Mrs.
Italia Crabtree, industrial fedora
ton and public affairs, and Miss
Edith Turner, national industrial
council member.
Mrs. F. B. Ransom. PHYLLIS
Wheatley branch management COM
mittee member is g. candidate for
election to the national board of
directors. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin has
been asked to serve on the conven-
tons National Boards report com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Shower Sunday
to Be in Honor
of Bride BE

Miss Margaret Trimpe is to en-
terrain with a tea and miscellaneous
shower Sunday in honor of Miss
Marjorie Woirhaye, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Woirhaye, who is to
be married to Mark Rodenbeck, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Rodenbeck
Arcadia.
Miss Mary Louise WalpolN enter
tanned with a party and personal
shower yesterday for Miss Woirhaye
Guests included Mrs. Woirhaye
Miss Patricia Woirhaye, who is to
be her sisters bridesmaid; Misses
Julia Casserley, Mary O'Connor
Margaret and Esther Trimpe, MARY
Hussey, Mary McManus, Ellen
Walsh, Mary Florence Sullivan
Alice Carton and Mesdames Pau
Watson and Hugh Rogers.
Mrs. Martin H. Walpole assisted
her daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Calendar of Club Events

ma Omicron. Mrs. Francis Nc
Cabe, $500 Lowell-av, hostess.
Alpha Kappa Latreian Club, Miss
Helen Noble, $50 Keystone-av.
hostess. Business meeting. Mothers
invited.
Spencer Club. Mrs. F. C. Span
gler, hostess. Musical program,
Mrs. Will Hammond.
Irvington Chautaqua Club. Mrs
Myra H. Doan, hostess, AZ N. Irv-
ington-av, hostess.
Proctor Club. Mrs. Felix Kreig,
45l0 Park-av.. hostess. Outing.
Meridian Inter-Se Club. Mrs. J.
Brown. Carmel. hostess.
Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs.
Malcolm G. Campbell, 5207 Della
ware-st, hostess. Business meeting.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Student
Group. Mrs. Percy D. Merrill, host
ess. Program, Mrs. r. L. Pinder.