davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Calendar of Club Events

IrvingtOn Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mrs. J. w. Ryan, hostess. Re-
view of "Tchiffely's Ride" Mrs. Leo
HemeIgarn. QUESTIONABLE, Mrs. G.
B. Ewell.
Irvington Mother Study Club.
$780, Visit to Womans Prison.
Oct Dahl Club. Mrs. Anna Tom
lison, hostess. Webb Tearoom. st.
Patrick's party. Reports of Indian
apolis Council and Federation of
Clubs reports.
Chapter F, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. John Allies, hostess. Mesdames
Walter T. White, E. D. Farmer and
Chic Jackson, assistants. New Fic-
ton" Mrs. Paul Kilby. l o'clock
luncheon.
THURSDAY
Irvington Catholic Woman's Stuc;y
Club. John Heron Art Institute.
Gallery talk.
Review Circle. Mrs. A. E. Baker,
hostess. Assistants, Mesdames ]. J.
Williams, U. G. Baker and Walter
Hubbard. Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mark
Twain"
Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. C. A.
Shelby hostess.
Aftermath Club. Mrs. c. E. Weir,
hostess. Mrs. Joseph P Smith, cur
rent events. Mrs. E. v. Mitchell,
Cities Marking American Prog
ress Cast and WesD."
Beta Delphian Club. Mrs. T. H.
Cory, leader. Mrs. ]. A. Matthews
play review.
indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, Womans
Department Club. Louis j. Borin-
stein, "The Responsibility of Citi-
Zenship."
Caroline Scott Harrison, Daugh-
ters of American Revolution. Mid
month bridge party. Mrs. Walter
H. Green, hostess chairman. FL
nance committee, assistants.
FRIDAY
Irvington Garden Club. Mrs. w.
F. King, hostess. Miss Cerene Ohr,
Library Facilities for Gardeners
Indianapolis Woman's Club. Pro-
pylaeum' Miss Ruth Allerdice,
Early Settlers in the United
States" Mrs. Thomas CARRIER, "A
Literary By-Path."
Culture Club. Mrs. A. A. Ogle,
hostess. Mrs. George Rafert, Book
Review The Changing Family"
by Fiske.
Irvington FOrtnightly Club. Mrs.
F. b. Gill and Mrs. F. w. Hogle,
hostcsses. Miss Martha Cunning
ham, "Origin of the Drama" Mrs.
C. L. Stubs, Community Dramat-
les as Promoter of Art, Music and
Literature"
SATURDAY
Magazine Club. Mrs. Fred r.
Rosebrock. hostess. Mesdames
Anna S. Howe, Oscar 8. Perine. Al
bert G.. Small and r. L. Pierce, as
sistants. Mrs. Frank McCaslin.
History of Irish Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

American Society for the Control of
cancer. is to speak.
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, Indiana
Federation of Clubs president, is to
be POSTMASTER, with responses from
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend,
Mayor Kern, George S. Olive, Eu-
gene Foster, Walter Myers, Dr.. w.
Hofmann, Mrs. c. j. Finch. Mrs.
John Engelke and Mrs. McWhirter.
Clyde Merriman is to lead jubilee
singing with j. Kelton Whetstine at
the piano. The Virginia Leyenber-
ger trio is to play.
Mrs. Bert Morgan is reservations
chairman, with Mrs. S. S. Fausett
and Mrs. T. w. Demmerly, assist
ants. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is lunch
con chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
IRISH jokes ON
CLUBS PROGRAM

Mrs. M. d. Didway is to describe
Irish Jokes at the st. Patrick's
party of the Marion County Chap
ter, American War Mothers, to be
held Tomorrow Afternoon at Mrs.
G. A. Knowles homes. 5245 Central
av.
The party is sponsored by the
ways and means committee, Mrs.
George Healy. chairman, and Mrs.
Ella Elliott, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

The Chinese ambassadors daughter Miss MaMa SEE charm
behind after the thank
delightful
O.
daughter Goddard Leach and
work doing together after which
spoke of the
Scholastic Press Association.
group alive and vocferou
all enthusiasm
together
yesterday.
little apartment Mrs. Schneider and worked all
belongings
quiet after of constant travelling 1t requires
appreciate different things h
would know how pleasant it
goodby Lady Wert who sailing
the train back to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Sub-Debs
Set Dance
April Is
Group to Be Assigned
Duties Tomorrow
Afternoon.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
EnnaaA.. EAiAnr

TINE sub-debs discovered that
Il school spring vacations varied
so widely that they couldn't set
date for their dance when all their
friends would be home for holiday.
They have chosen April Is as the
best possible time for their party at
Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Winter Garden" and Forcing Bulbs
for Winter Bloom"
Club officers are Mrs. Merriam,
president; Mrs. Paul Beard, vice
president; Mrs. Harold Arnholter,
secretary; Mrs. Fred Bastian, treas
urer; Mrs. Peckham, historian; Mrs.
Briggs, program; Mrs. Forman,
telephone, and Mrs. Ransburg,
home show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

a program at the
zeta Chapter mu-
sicale, at 8 to-
morrow at the Ar
thur Jordan Con-
servatory, 1904 N.
Delaware st.
Miss Ada Bick-
ing, conservatory
director, is to talk
on Moods Re
Elected in Music. :"
The program,
arranged by Mrs.
H. H. Arnholter.
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
TONS wild oats" ball Saturday
night at the Columbia Club is
stirring the enthusiasm of eques-
TRANS
l. Miss Frances Haight, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haight,
takes her canters at Algonquin
Riding Club. At present she is in
terested in her mothers partici-
patton in planning decorations for
the remodeled clubhouse.
2. Letitia Sinclair, daughter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richardson Sim
clair, rides in the monthly chill
dren's tournaments at the R. H.
Brown Riding Club. She is to be
a competitor in the ring at the
next show March 81.
3. When visitors to the Brown
stables pass Nugget of Colds stall,
he nibbles hungrily for sugar Mrs.
Frank Hoke Oeft) and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ray Bunch stopped to feed
Nugget of Gold, Mrs. Donald
Tests horse, when they came to
the club for a ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

are 10 DC MIS-. Ed
mund Ball and
Mrs. j. r. Marsh,
both of Muncie;
Mrs. Edwin I. 2o-
ston, Martinsville,
and DR.. and Mrs.
John G.. Benson.
Mrs. Marjorie
B. Illig, chairman
of the division of
public health of
the General Fed
Grafton of Wom-
ems Clubs and a
ror,roco 70 StVrn nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Miss Betty Lichtenberg, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg.
and Miss Lou Mehring, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Mehring, stu
dents at Stephens College in Column
bia, Mo. are to leave this week for
California to spend their spring
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

The group is to
meet tomorrow af-
t e r n DON after
classes and Miss
Judith Preston is
TO announce the
committees. All
the members are
to have some duty
assigned them.
M ISIS Preston
and her mother,
Mrs. F.. Allis n
Pre- S t on, have
been staying at
the Eli IillV home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Sorority Honors Bride

Miss Luella Baker. $50 N. Emer-
son-av, is to be hostess Friday night
for shower to be given by Lambda
Gamma Sorority for Mrs. Cecil Al
frey, formerly Miss Lois Irvine. The
regular sorority meeting is to be
tomorrow night at Miss Virginia
Kemper's home, 40O2 Park-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

cast and acted, and the play does justice
to the book. What an appalling and hor-
rble character the wife was. and how dreadful
life must have been during those 20 years.
Saturday a contrast. merry and
memorable evening because had six of my chill
dren for dinner. We do not get together so very
often, but when do it is fun Four of them
went off to the track meet, and two of them went
with me to Lady Precious Stream" 1t is charm
ing amusing and subtle with its gorgeous cos
TUNES and its challenge to the imagination of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Miss Iva Matter is to go to Miami
Beach, Fla, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Kurt G. Francke.
Miss Marguerite Hamilton has
gone to Miami Beach, Fla, for a
visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Bride to Be HonOred

Mrs. Ross Barr and Miss Vir-
GINA Campbell are to entertain on
Wednesday night with a shower in
honor of Mrs. Garrett Herr. for
merly Miss Doris Beck, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Miss Helen Dauner and Miss
Betty Humphreys went to Carthage
yesterday to attend the wedding of
Miss Ellen De Schipper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
S. A. I. ENSEMBLE
PLAYS TUESDAY

Miss Mary Ann Kullmer is di-
rector of the Sigma Alpha Iota
string ensemble which is to present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
HILLCREST CLUB
PARTY TUESDAY

Hillcrest Country Club members
and guests are to play contract
bridge following luncheon at the st.
Patrick's party tomorrow. Mrs. G.
E. Cox is to be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
VI 7 DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
IN ROUTE TO wAsHINGToN-Two nights in New

z W
- York and the theater each night!
This is a real accomplishment for Friday night
went to see Ethan Frome is beautiful piece Of work.
Stark tragedy would not have missed it. for well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Coats, Sphinx
Arms, have been visiting at the New
Weston in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Magazine Club Mrs. Fred r.
Rosebrock, hostess. MeSdameS
Anna S. Howe, Oscar 8. Perine. AL
bert G. Small and r. L. Pierce. as
sistants. Mrs. Frank McCaSlin.
History of Irish Music"
Evening star., 1936-05-22
use THE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!
No Money Down!

II your purchases Of low-priced
merchandise in the Furniture and
Homewares division aggreeate $50
or more you may nav for them on
the Home Improvement Plan. AS
long as l or , years to pay!
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ROOTS IS KEEPING
RINGER PEGS WARM
Former Metropolitan Champion
Averages 81 Per Cent in
Two Victories.

r INCOLN ROOTS, former District
and metropolitan horseshoe cham
pion of the colored section of The
Stars tournament, served notice last
night that he is the man to beat in the
District play-offs, under way on the
Banneker courts.
Roots shot 81 per cent ringers for
the evening, disposing of WILDER Car
pender by scores of 51-9 and 52-7,
and later trouncing Ike Bell. 51-23
and SIS The former champ holds
the colored tournament high-ringer
average, a 69.1 per cent made in 1884,
when he dethroned Raymond Johnson.
John Hyson, and another former title
holder. Is faring well. John eliminated
Ray johnson and Oliver Hargroves in
advancing to the semi-finals. Tourna-
ment competition will continue tomor-
row night, starting promptly at $50.
Semi-fnals and finals will be COM
pleted. In a postponed second-round
match A. Campbell will meet the re-
doubtable "Huckster" Thompson, and
the winner will take on Hyson to COM
plete quarter-fina play. Contestants
who failed to reach the semi finals will
compete tonight to establish the fifth
man for the metropolitan champion
ships.
Summaries-O Hargroves defeated
Dewey Rutherford, 50-12, 40-52;
Harrison Tyler defeated slim" Postell,
$50, 5l-7, 52-18; j. Hyson de-
feated o. Hargroves, 50-34, 51-29.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BOWLING MARK SET
BY ROSSLYN WON EN-
Roll Three-Game String of 1850
as They Beat Lucky Strike
in District Match.

"A N ALL-TIME record set for women
bowlers of the District was set by
the Rosslyn girls, champions of the
Ladies' District League, last night at
the Lucky Strike Alleys where Blanche
Wooton, Lucy Rose, Gladys Lynn,
Evelyn Ellis and Rena Levy combined
to give their team 1,750 pinfall for
three games. The score resulted in a
clean sweep over the Lucky Strike five.
Rolling to their sixth consecutive
league triumph, which leaves them on
top with perfect record, the cham
pions featured their record-breaking
set with high second game of 618,
the third highest game on the books
here.
The new mark eclipses the one
established last year by Arcadia of the
same league by 38 sticks.
Although Mrs. Wooton led the parade
with a 381, the other four bowlers were
close, Mrs. Rose having 355; Mrs.
Lynn, 347; Mrs. Ellis, $40, and Miss
Levy, 327.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CONCERT SERIES
TO BEGIN. NOV. 8
New York Philharmonic to
Launch 5.Year
Program.

TINE New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, which
recently signed fivc-year con-
= tract to broadcast exclusively
over Columbia, has scheduled its first
radio concert of the season for No
vember 8.
John Barnirolli, celebrated English
conductor of the Scottish and Leeds
Symphonies, will direct the first 10
programs of the series. Igor Stravin-
sky, noted Russian composer, will
handle the second part of the series,
and Georges Enesco, Rumanian vio-
ist-composer, will relieve him for
the final broadcasts.
Columbia already has booked a list
of distinguished world-famous pla-
nists, singers and instrumentaliSts as
guest artists for the Fall and Winter
concerts. These include Marjorie
Lawrence, Australian star OF the Met
ropolitan opera: Hulda Lashanska,
soprano; Robert Casadesus, pianist;
Frank Sheridan, American pianist;
Gaspar Cascade, Spanish cellist, and
Josef Hofmann, celebrated pianist.
A NEW radio variety show, embody-
ing music, comedy and burlesque,
will make its debut on N. B. c. No
vember l under the title, Dress Re-
hearsal,,"
The series is designed as a behind
the scenes" revelation of an actual
radio dress rehearsal" The cast in
cludes Joe Rines, band leader and
comedian; Mabel Albertson. veteran
stage and screen star, and Morton
Bowe. tenor star of musical comedy,
concert stage and the movies.
COL. ROSCOE TURNER, one of the
most colorful figures in aviation,
has placed his signature on contract
to star in N. B. C.'s new aviation serial
Flying Time" Turner. however, will
not join the Flying Time" cast for
another month because Of numerous
previous engagements.
A L GOODMAN has been signed to
conduct the Hit Parade" on Co.
lumbia, starting october 81. This
will be the third time Goodman has
directed the Hit Parade" series, which
is a record in itself.
THE Pickens Sisters will return to
the air next month via N B. C.
o.. Rosemarie Brancato was offered
another commercial if she'd change
her name. She said, Nothing doing"
=. Edith Dicks coiffure has been
selected by the Hairdressers' Associa-
ton as the ideal for 1887. =. N. B.
C. has arranged to rebroadcast in the
United States the radio appeal. Sat-
urday, of Pope Plus XI, to Catholics
of the world to support missions.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Olson Long a Fayorite.

OLSON long has been sentimental
favorite with local pachyderm
patrons, although most of his twist
ing has been confined to preliminaries.
Olson was inserted as a substitute
for Gino Garibaldi several weeks ago
in a feature spot, however, and pro-
ceeded to defeat Joe Cox when the
Kansas City inverted pyramid was
disqualified for slugging the portly
Benny Bortnick, referee.
In recent weeks Cliff has disposed
of Henri Piers, Eli Fischer, George
Koverly, Jim Wright and John Katan.
Most of them have fallen victims
to his pet climax hold, an arm
stretch and back drop, in which Olson
grabs his opponent by the wrist. slams
him against his own cruched body
and over his back through the air
and on the mat.
A 45-minute semi-final will send
Nick Campofreda, former Western
Maryland grid ace, against John
Katan, snarling Greek, while the most
outstanding of three Commute pre-
liminaries will find Stan Sokolis
squared of with Jack Hader.
Charles Allen and Bobby Roberts,
newcomers to local mat circles, will
face Ed Cook and Henry Piers, re-
spectively, with the first bout sched-
uled to get under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
bayous which separate the hotel
from the ocean-is not so good

bayous which separate the hotel
from the ocean-is not so good
and anglers must try the ocean.
Ocean fishing isn't hard though. 1t
only takes few minutes to get outside
and then you have your choice of mile
after mile of potential good fishing.
Catches better than the one mentioned
are frequent, some going as high as
200 per boat.
The channel bass also like to stop
off at this famous spot on the way
south and are not slow in taking
trolled lures. and put up a stiff battle
after being hooked. Last Sunday one
boat came in with five Of them, one Of
which weighed so pounds
SCATTERED catches Of blues iy have
been made in the Southwest Mid
dies these past few days, but most
boatmen admit that it is time for
them to cease striking and 60 on about
their business in the South. Charles
Hamill of Washington fished with
Capt. Raub Drury Sunday and cap
tured IL blues and nice mess of spot.
Skipper Drury had an even better haul
while guiding a Baltimore angler late
last week, when he garnered % blues.
The usual catch nowadays
contains large trout, a few blues
and a host Of small spot.
Bait Is scarce, and 1t Is advisable to
take dozen or so soft crabs with you.
and, you might bring few blood
worms along, according to Capt. G. F..
Willoughby of Ridge. The bloodworms
are used to catch small spot-which
seem to like this particular fish deli
cacy-and the spot in turn are cut up
and used to catch trout. This method
is economical in that 1t saves anglers
the price of several dozen crabs
which at present are way up there
and the trout don't seem to mind the
deception.
Each boat is bringing back from 30
TO 40 trout, averaging 3 pounds, but
with several 5.pounders In the lot.
Small rock can be caught In numbers
at the mouth of the creek, but vii.
loughby Ii waiting for several frosts
before going after The big babies.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
EX-TERPS CROWDING
CAPITAL PRO ELEVEN
Eight Former Maryland Players
With Squad That Battles
Celts Here Sunday.

WASHINGTON PROS could almost
place an University of Mary
land eleven on the field Sunday when
they meet the Alexandria Celtics at
Griffith Stadium. If necessary Eight
Of the squad learned their foot ball
a b c's at College Park. and most of
them came under the tutelage of H. C.
Byrd, now president of the university
and one of the games ablest strate.
gists.
Dick Nelson. Willis Benner and
George Sachs, backfield men; Tom
Webb. Bill Andorka, Bernie Buscher
AL Farrell and Luther Goldman. line
men. are the IN" men of the Pros
All played at least two years for the
Terrapins.
Nelson and Benner figured in the
record paSs-and-run scoring play OF
1888. putting over a touchdown on
Duke on a 78-yard play that marred
the Blue Devils unscored-on record,
Webb, incidentally, is a top-notch
golfer and went to the second round
of the recent national amateur tour.
nament, while AL Farrell was a heavy.
weight boxer Of note in college. reach
ing the final of the Southern Confer
ence tournament three years ago.
On the other side of the picture, the
Celtics will present a lineup doni-
mated by former George Washington
stars. Don Bomba and Finis Par
rish,- backs; Arnold Benefited. Boyd
Hickman. Red Rathjen. Bill Parrish
and Sid Kolker, linemen, are products
Of Jim Pixlee's regime and give the
Celtics line that could almost with.
stand the battering of an Army tank,
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Maurice Evans, star of "St. Helena"
will present a scene from this play as
the dramatic piece de resistance OF
of Rudy Vallee's Variety Show on
WRC at 8. Doc Rockwell, comedian,
and Yogi Yorgensen. Swedish dialect
comedian, will be among the other
guest stars.
Fresh from six-week vacation in
Hawaii, Bing Crosby will return to the
..Music Hall" program on WRC at 10.
Ruth Chatterton, screen star; Elisa
beth Rethberg, Metropolitan Opera So
prano, and Slip Madigan, coach Of
st. Marys foot ball team, will contrib
ute to the broadcast.
WJSV has scheduled the return OF
"The March of Time" at 10:30. This
popular dramatization of headline
news will be run for &c minutes.
Arthur Bodanzky, director of Ger
man repertoire at the Metropolitan
Opera, will conduct the N. B. c. SYM
phony Orchestra during its concert on
WMAL at 1890.
Jock Sutherland. coach Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh foot ball team.
and Smith and Dale, comedians, will
be featured during Kate Smiths
Evening star., 1936-10-15
'QU|CK KAY0 T|[TS
+ bALSAM0'S STOCK
Shot at Title Appears Due
After Defeat of SeeIig
in Single Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, October l5.-1t's
M going to be difficult to con-
vince New York fight fans
that Harry Balsamo, the
subway slugger. doesn't rate a shot
at Middleweight Champion Freddy
Steele's crown.
The ex-brakeman from the subway
loomed larger than ever in the 160-
pound picture today as a result of
his one-minute victory over Eric
Seelig. German refugee, who is rated
among the top Europeans in the di-
vision.
The victory last night, coming via
the technical knockout route in 1:04
Of the first round, marked Balsamo's S
sixteenth knockout win in 20 fights
since he brought his hitting
ability out of the subway to turn
pro little more than a year ago.
Balsamo, at 159A, outweighed his
rival by a quarter Of pound.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Referee Stops Bout.

LIE DROPPED Seeig for a nine
count with a right-hand smash
that was almost the first blow of the
fight: downed him again for five with
another right and then pounded him
off his feet a third time with a left
to the body and a right to the chin
While Seelig was still on the floor
Referee Johnny Mario stopped the
proceedings.
The victory was not only impressive
but came as a distinct surprise, since
Seelig was rated an edge both in ex-
perience and steadiness. Although
Balsamo has beaten most of the good
fighters in his weight class in this
country with his two-fisted bombing
he has been erratic and wild at times
throwing many punches, but not
knowing where they might land.
Seelig, on the other hand, went
through his division in Europe, losing
only a decision to Marcel Thil, who
divides the world titular honors with
Steele.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
FSIzRpB AND STREAMS;
- By GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

THIS is the time Of year when
boatmen are trying to get in
one good catch before Winter
= clamps down on them. The
season won't last much longer, and
already is showing unmistakable signs
of being on the down grade Anglers
on the Atlantic Coast are more fortu-
nate than their Chesapeake Bay COM
patriots in the respect that their season
lasts about three weeks longer, and
right now catches being made over in
that section sound like Midsummer
trips to bay fishermen.
Take Wachapreague, Va, for ex-
ample. It's not such long way from
Washington and is well patronized by
the local fraternity. It has a cosmo-
politan crowd, though, and at all times
you can find anglers from New York,
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Friday afternoon Gov. Ehringhaus
forecasts results of the next days
games for capital correspondents
-. So far this season he is batting
over 800 The Yankees are be-
lieved to have Joe Di Maggie signed
for three years at $4,000 per,
almost double what he drew down
last season =. Zounds! Just as this
department was about to launch
a Rose Bowl drive for Spearfish
Normal, word comes by courier
that old Spear1sh took it on the
chin the first time out this year.
This is Johnny Allen (ex-Yankee
hurleO broadcasting from North
Carolina: THE muroerous batting
row of the 1886 world champions
can't Offset with its slugging the
crafty, cunning and power-house
drive of the New Workers in Babe
Ruth's palmiest days" You
wouldn't call that sour grapes,
would you? Fritz French,
Army base ball coach, is putting In
a tough off season scouting for the
foot ball team Chicago ad-
mirers will pitch a party for Slip