davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19
ROSSLYN ROLLERS
FACE TOUGH GOING
Temple Maids Menace Flag
Contenders-GuIIi Tops
Loop in Average.

n NORTHEAST TEMPLES girls.
N who have been a menace to
f1rst-division teams in the
a Ladies District Duckpin
League, will attempt tonight to drag
down the champion Rosslyn quint,
which is tied for first place.
In row, Virginia Calvagno and her
charges have turned back Lucky
Strike, Swanee and the Bill Woods
with 81 decisions. Against the latter
team the Northeasterns rolled $50
game.
Deadlocked with Rosslyn for first
place, Lucky Strike may need a flock
of duckpins to down the invading Ar
cldians. Swanee taAgles with Ma
tional Beer at Rosslyn and the Bill
Woods visit Convention Hall to COM
plete the nights card.
r ORRAINE CULTS task is doubly
hard. Under lis in average for
the first time this season, the Luckies'
peerless leader, must roll 361 to hit
that mark. Miss Gull easiy Is the cir
cults leading spare shooter, with l54
to her credit for 81 games.
Experiencing her best season on the
mapleways, Lucille Young Of the
Swanee five is second high average
roller, with 111-22. Mamie Payne, an
other Swanee representative. is new
conner among the leagues 10 top shoot
ers, with 102-43 for 81 games.
Last week Irene Scott succeeded
Anetta Matthew as the leader on the
Bill Woods, with 105-23, but the for
mer, with 80 strikes, still leads in aces.
Georgia Hays has forged to the
front as the high roller on Conven-
ton Hall with 1912. Following are
the 10 leaders
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Threatens Hurdle Record.

EROM the ranks of the compare
= tive upstarts Sam Allen of Okla
homa Baptist, Al Moreau of Louisiana
and Forrest Towns of Georgia are ex-
pected to threaten the record for the
65-meter hurdles over which Allen has
bounced this season in world-record-
equaling time Phil Good of Bow
doin College, former national outdoor
low hurdles champion, who recently
beat Allen at Boston, will race against
them.
Elroy Robinson, former Fresno
State collegian, now representing the
San Francisco Olympic Club, has en-
tered the 1,000-meter run against a
field including Chuck HornboStel, the
Indianan of Harvard. Running the
fastest 800-meter race in the world
last year and picking up the Finnish
championship at that distance while
touring Europe, Robinson tagged him.
self as the foremost U. S. hope in the
e00-meter event. Their rivalry may
drive down the world record of 2:26.4,
made by Lloyd Hahn in 1927.
In an afternoon prelude to the
senior championships. between 600
and TOO prep school athletes will COM
pete for national interscholastic in
door titles.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Two local colleges lost basket
ball games on foreign floors, CAL
laudet being beaten by Penn Mill
tary College, 1926, and Catholic
University losing to Swarthmore.
1921. The Blues will remain in
Philadelphia to tackle Temple,
which lost here at Kendall Green
q week ago.
Western, and Central scored VIC
tories III the Interscholastic
League, the former defeating Army
and Navy Props and Central top
ping Georgetown Prep.
John Eiker's 1877 game was high
in the National Capital Bowling
League, although Michaud had
the best set, 349. Michaud's team,
Velvet Kind, scored over Eiker's
A. c. M. Y. outfit, two games to
one.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Tilt With Former Pals Up to Brewers
Sponsor K" o

publicized, 1t is known that Jack
Faber, one Of the University Of
Maryland's all-tine court stars
and present head foot bali coach:
Al Heagy, another former Terp
star; Ike Chanowitz, former UNI
versity of Pittsburgh ace, and
Tubba Farrell, local product, have
Joined the team.
Together with Evans, Buscher
and Croson, they give the Mary
land pros q top-notch combina-
ton.
Meanwhile, the Brewers have
been going along at q steady pace
with Capt. Ralph Bennie, Everett
Russell. Arthur Zahn, Johnny
Fenlon, Tiny Ingham and Whitley
Wilson. II Is up to these six play
ers to decide whether they shall
give the Maryland aggregation an
opportunity 10 prove their threat.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
'STRAgGlgT OEF TN1E TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

however, unless he remains here for
District Golf Association provides
that q man must reside in or near
Washington for several months to be
eligible for the title tourney.
A GOLF team is being organized
"A under the banner of the Heurich
Brewing Co. and is preparing to fling
a challenge at any four man team
in the city when the season opens
up. It will be known as the Senate
Beer team" and will have formidable
group Of club-slingers in its lineup.
According to George Molloy, the
red-headed lad who held the District
municipal championship in 1888, the
team will be made up of George,
Claude Rippy, present municipal
champ: Ralph Bennie and Billy Mol
10y, formerly one of Fred McLeod's
aides in the golf shop at Columbia.
I'VE intend to challenge any four
man team In the city to a match at
any time on any course" said George.
The four lads will make up a tough
combination, for all of 'em are capa-
Bile of burst Of par-equaling golf at
any time.
THE little sweepstakes tournaments
Of the Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association, held every
two weeks throughout the season by
the pro organization, are going to be
tougher than ever to win this year,
for two local pros who haven't played
In 'em are going to be around bidding
for the purses.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, has made application to Join the
p. q. A. and witty Cox, Kentwood
mentor, win transfer from the Long
Island p. q. A. to become member
Of the local professional unit. With
these two doughty par-busters In the
field, the pro tournaments will put
out some real competition.
AL Treder, president Of the local
P. q. A., plans to hold a preliminary
meeting Of the pros some time in
March to consider several applications
and to line up the affairs of the asso-
citation before the annual meeting
early In April. Alex Taylor of Balti-
more Is slated to succeed Treder as
president
Evening star., 1936-02-19

want to play" said Heurich will
ingly. TITS entirely up to Bennie
and the boys.
Personally, I don't think such
Q game would draw much Of
crowd, and If those fellows quit for
the reason they said they did (not
suficient pay) they'd probably be
disappointed in the gate receipts
again. But I'll furnish the gym
and equipment If they want to get
together"
How eager the 'renegades" are
to get at their erstwhile pals was
described in q letter to this de-
partment, in which they said: I'VE
might have to lay few on the
floor unconscious at first, but We
can do it, and no mistake"
Although the games Of the Mary
land A. 9. have not been widely
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Varsity Quints

Maryland. So; Washington COLLEGE, 80.
st. Johns, 35: American University, ~.
Vanderbilt SO: Tennessee. 30.
washington State. 81: oregon. 40
Texas Tech. Al: Arizona State Of Tempe
3S.
Kentucky, 40: Xavier, 40.
Ohio University. 81: Dayton 90.
Central Oklahoma. 80: Oklahoma City. So.
Eastern Illinois. A: Rose Poly. ii.
Franklin. 30: Hanover, 25.
Greeley State. 25: Colorado University. 23.
Phillips. AZ: Oklahoma Baptist. ~.
Rolla Mines 3S; Springfield Teachers, 81.
New Mexico. AZ: Texas Mines, 23.
Olivet College. 80: Albion. 2s.
Moorhead Teachers. Al: Concordia. 30.
Northern Teachers, AZ: Elmhurst. 80
Western Teachers "a; Carthage. 29.
st. Louis. 30: Marquette. q.
jamestown College. 81; Valley City. 35.
Ball State. SO: Manchester 30.
Wabash. 35: Butler 81.
Anderson COLLEGE, 3O Kokomo College, oS.
Georgetown College. 81: Union Colleee. 20.
Western Reserve, 90: Kenyon. Al.
Gustayus Adolphus 25: ST. Olaf. %.
st. Johns tMinnl. 33: Hamline 80
Iowa Wesleyan. 54. Ambrose. 43.
Doane Al: Concordia. 10
Simpson. 43: Penn uowa), SO.
Knox. %: Monmouth. 20.
Millikin. 33: Illinois State Normal 3S
Iransylvania 81: Louisville, IS.
Muskingum. "a; Capital. 90.
Ohio Northern "a: Bowling Green. 10
Mount Union. Al: Oberlin. 30
Randolph Macon %: Virginia Medical 81
Pittsburgh, 46; Duouesne, Al.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
A. A. j. BASKETERS
/. OFFER WARM T|LTS.
Three Big Clashes in One
Gym Tonight-Tourney
Starts Well.

~ FF to an impressive start. the
4 District A. A. u. basket ball
tournament again tonight
~ will offer seven crack court
tilts, with three outstanding games
scheduled at the Heurich gymnasium.
In the feature contest, the Latter
Day Saints, fast Sunday School
League quint. will clash with the
Washington Cardinals, composed Of
members Of the Catholic University
freshman team, at $50 O'Clock.
Other games at Heurichs list Mount
Vernon facing Young Mems DEM
ocrats of Falls Church, Va, at $50
o'clock, and the Rambler A. G. stack
ing up against the Flying Eagles an
hour earlier.
Little Teams in Action.
Jour other trays in lightweight d.
visions will be played at various
boys clubs throughout the city.
Y. M. c. A. and Agriculture flves
served notice last night that they ex-
pect to +. figure prominently in the
tourney, trouncing Pepco. 1921. and
the Kent Keller Kolts, 54-24, respec-
lively.
Other games saw the Georgetown
Boys Club 115-pounders trim the
Police Boys Club, 24-l3; Northeast
Boys Club swamped Trojan A. C.
25-11, and Police Boys Club lick
Brookland Boys Club, 2S-17. in 100
pound trays.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
TWOPREP CUNTS
TAKE HOT GAMES
st. Albans Defeats Landon
in 0vertime-St. Johns
WinS-Friends Bow.

1.-TWO prep school fives did them
selves proud in winning basket
ball games yesterday, st. AL
u bans rallying to take an extra
period thriller from Landon, 24-20,
and st. Johns putting on the pres
sure in the second half to turn back
stubborn Bethesda Chevy Chase
quintet, 25-16
Friends. the third private school five
to play, bowed to Montgomery-Bl Blair,
2l-l2.
After Cary Grayson dropped in a
pair Of field goals to tie the score at
20-all, just before the end of the regu-
lation game, Charley Vetterlein and
Jake Foulois each scored once in the
five-minute overtime period to give
st. Adams a victory over its intra-
city foe. Johnny Crocker tried to
keep Landon in the game with nine
points, but conceded scoring honors to
Vetterlein, who totaled 13.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
WALSH QUITS AS COACH
Grid Aide at G. w. will Devote
His Full Time to Law.

Len Walsh, who resigned yesterday
as assistant foot ball coach at George
Washington University, hopes some
day to return to the game, he said
today, but in the meantime will bend
every effort toward advancing in his
legal career. Len is lawyering for the
Bureau of Investigation.
Walsh emphasized that there was no
dissension involved in his resignation,
which followed by few days that of
Roland Logan, assistant coach and
trainer, who leaves shortly for the
Boston Red sox camp, as trainer of
the Hub club.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Wesley Ramey, 134A
Grand Rapids. Mich. outpointed Tony
Falco, 1441a, Philadelphia (1o).
SEATTLE.-Freddie Miller, 124, Gin
cinnati, N. B. A. featherweight cham
pion, outpointed Johnny Pena, 1884.
San Francisco u2); retained title.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Fred Kelly, 161,
International Falls, Mimi, outpointed
Ernie Hetherington, 100, Bismarck, N.
Oak. (6); Hank Thoreson, 1856, Miner,
N. OAK, stopped George Meyer, ITO,
Frazee, MINI. 90; Tony Mareno, 165,
Bessemer. Mich, stopped Kid Rey-
nolds, 160, New York Mills, MINI. %;
Billy Town, 13l, Bismarck, N. Dak..
outpointed Johnny Baker, 1872, Grand
Forks, N. OAK. a..
ANACONDA, Mont.-Ralph Hook
ing, 126, Butte, Mont, knocked out Al
Mustola, 1875, Portland, Greg. CD.
LOS ANGELES.-Glen Lee, 148, Ne
braska, outpointed AL Romero, 14s,
Los Angeles QO.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Steve
Carr. I'll, Bridgeport, Conn, out
pointed Charley Weise, l69, New
York (10).
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Oklahoma Ags See Grid Cain
Ted Cox, New Coach, with Revised System of
Play, Has School Optimistic.

dine, one-time Carlisle star and
Georgetown coach, may be made .
member of the college faculty here.
There will be no practice until
about March 7, but just to hurry
the program along Cox used his
first get-together to explain the sig
nal rhythm to his centers and quar-
terbacks.
II A. and M. foot ball keeps pace
with current enthusiasm, the Az.
gies will be a dominant factor
again next Fall after two years Of
consistent defeats in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
Cox warned against too high
hopes for a quick foot ball renais-
sance. Don't get the name wrong"
he said. "It's Cox, not Houdini."
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hsSOCidtco EEcbos
- TILLWATER, Okla, Febru-
ary 19.-The Cowboys Of
Oklahoma A. and M. College
- have taken the foot ball
comeback trail with a new coach
and new system.
Ted Cox, schooled at Minnesota,
experienced in nine years Of coach
ing at Tulane, Is the new coach.
The new system Is the Minnesota
brand of foot ball, pegged on q
single wingback. as contrasted to
the Warner double wingback for
nations. Since 1929 the Warner
system has been in vogue here un-
der Coaches Lynn o. Waldorf, now
at Northwestern, and A. A. Exen-
dine, whom Cox replaced. Exen-,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Olympic Senior Games Golfer Topping Shot Pays Pe,

Henry Leonard. The initial class viii
be called at 8 pm.
According to present plans the sec
ond show Of this series win be held
on March II and the third early in
April, o week or 10 days prior to the
opening of the outdoor season, which
begins with the Fairfax Hunt horse
show on April IS.
INCIDENTALLY, the hunt breakfast
= planned at the Fairfax Club fol-
lowing this Saturdays meet has been
Cancelled due to impossible condition
Of the road leading to the club house.
Hounds will meet as scheduled, how
ever, at 10 am. at Sunset Hills,
weather permitting. So far as we
know, Fairfax hounds are the only
ones to have ventured forth in recent
weeks, they having been out for about
3h hours last Saturday and enjoyed
a run of approximately 45 minutes in
pursuit of a red fox started at the
Government farm.
THIS item is placed apart both be-
cause it Is rather unique and be-
cause 1t might get lost in the details
of the Fort Myer show plans, to wit:
Civilian owners will be permitted to
arrange for stills in the post stables
from Saturday through Wednesday
night, giving them an opportunity to
take advantage of the schooling
periods set aside for horse show
entries. The number Of stalls for
this use is limited, however, and those
who have trailers or private vans
available have been requested to
transfer their horses from home stables
to the riding hall for schooling.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
- ENE VINSON Is coming back
to the golf wars and may
start his comeback in WASH
- ington this year.

- ENE vINSON Is coming back
to the golf wars and may
start his comeback in WASH
ington this year.
The 1884 District amateur cham
pion, one Of the finest amateur club
wielders in the Nation, was seriously
injured in an airplane accident at
Meridian, Miss, last Spring.
For time his life was despaired
Of after a plane which Gene was
plotting fell from about 200 feet.
Early reports of the accident said
Gene sustained q broken back and
probably never would walk again.
But prompt and efficient medical
care has restored him to health and
now Gene is attending Mississippi
State University and has resumed
swinging golf club.
One of the most likeable fellows
ever to play golf around the Capital,
Gene won the Chevy Chase tourney
and the District championship in
1894, led the field in the sectional
qualifying round for the national
amateur championship at Baltimore
with total of lat, and went to the
third round in the national at Brook
line before he was licked by Rodney
Bliss Of Omaha, q and !.
In that round Gene played we'll
nigh perfect golf. He scored q 70,
missed two puts Of three feet and
was licked by and on course
whose par is II. He played Is holes
in par, went I over on holes and
was beaten by 2 holes.
Later In the year Gene played .
special match at Congressional against
Martin r. Mccarthy, the champion
of club champions Of 1884, and beat
Mccarthy by 2 and /. A colorful
athlete, the vinson boy, who now
Is "a years old, won the Mississippi
State amateur championship three
years In row and won the State
open once. He won the qualifying
round In the Southern amateur cham
pionsnip three years back.
While here he was employed at the
Capitol and played from Manor Club.
Gene has written Eddie Stevens.
assistant pro at Manor Club, that
he may be back In Washington next
Spring to play In some of the tour
naments around the Capital. He will
not Be Ia the District chambionship.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Three of the contests are designed
for military competitors, these being
the enlisted mems jumping, the artil-
lery horses shown in hand and the
polo pony stake race, scheduled in that
order on the list. Thereafter will
come an open jumping tilt with the
fences at feet to 4 feet inches;
an open hunter event with fences not
TO exceed feet; pairs of road hacks
and the curtain call for green jumpers
going at fences not to exceed 4 feet
8 inches.
Judges are to be Maj. Gen. Leon B.
KRONER, chief Of Cavalry, U. S. A.;
Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. Scott and Maj.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
EASTERN RIFLEMEN GOOD
Have High Ranker, Six Members
of Area Brigade Team.

With one Of its members having
qualified for the highest honor Of the
National Rifle Association and boast
ing of the IA members of the brigade
rifle team of the Third Corps Area,
Eastern High School has reason to
talk about its sharpshooters these
days.
Victor Hage recently was given the
medal Of distinguished rifieman by
the N. r. A. and Is one Of the half
dozen Fasteners on the brigade team.
Hage's colleagues also on the brigade
team are William Haber. Julius Cae-
sar, Lawrence Westcott, Walter Smith
and James Robertson.
The team has won six of its seven
matches with outside competition.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
RAIN CANCELS POLO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10 up.
scheduled high-goal polo series
between English stars and an all.
American quartet has been cancelled,
according to Dick Schwerin Of the
Golden Gate Polo Club because eight
days Of rain have made the field like
. swimming pool"
Evening star., 1936-02-19

~ ELIEvING they can lick
- their former teammates,
who claim they are a bet
49, ter team without them,
the three basket ball players who
resigned from the ranks Of the
Heurich Brewers last month
Moon Evans, Bucky Buscher and
Joe Croson-have challenged their
old club with the assertion, I'VE
can beat 'em hands down."
And although they have failed
to receive reply from either Man
ager Charley Mcdonald or Capt.
Ralph Bennie, the trio that has
organized a team known as the
Maryland A. G. probably would
have been surprised had they heard
what their old sponsor, Chris
Heurich, jr, said about such .
game yesterday.
"xts o. K. by me II the boys
Evening star., 1936-02-19
TWO TERPS WILL RUN
Head1ey and Evans in 900 Meters
of A. A. u. Championships.

Coleman Headley, who ran second
10 Chuck Hornbostel in the Halpin
half-mile in the New York A. c. games
last week, and Warren Evans will
wear the University of Maryland
colors In the 600-meter race in the
National A. A. U. championships in
New York Saturday.
Headley has earned place among
che leading middle distance runners
Of the East and Evans is the holder
Of the Southern Conference quarter
mile record. Both ran on the medley
relay team that won the champion
ship Of America at the Penn games
last April.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

fore the home-run slugger attained
his majority, again comes up with the
youngest recruit. The boy is Stanley
Lester Bolton, II years old, who was
picked up as a free agent. Bolton Is
an outfelder. Pitching prospects
Walter Franklin Ripley of Boston,
and Frank Peticolas of Washington,
are only 10 years old.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Johnnies Are Extended.

N LI11OOOa leIu % 1o-IU NldI-
= gin in the first half, st. Johns
held Bethesda to three points in the
last two periods while scoring IL to
chalk up its second victory of the
season over the same rival. The
margin exceeded that boasted by the
Johnnies on their own court last
month. Reyes and Harris, opposing
forwards, shared honors with eight
points apiece.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CHAMP AND GIRL
STIR LINKS FANS
Mrs. Ware and Patty Berg
Face in Quarter-FinaI
at Palm Beach.
BY the Associated Press.

DALM BEACH, Fla. February
- ia champions defense
against one Of the games fast
= est-rising young stars drew at
tention to today's quarter final matches
in the annual Palm Beach women s
golf tournament.
Red-headed patty Berg. 17-year-old
schoolgirl from Minneapolis, faced the
veteran, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
her conqueror for the national wom-
ems title, for the first time this
Winter and jublilant fans were ex-
pected to assemble in droves to watch
this golfing natural"
The young Minnesotan swamped
Miss Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c.,
and 4, in the first round yesterday,
going out in 81, only three over mems
par for the Palm Beach Country Club
course.
Mrs. Ware Is Pressed.
MRS. WARE eliminated another
" seasoned player, Mrs. Opal Hill
Of Kansas City. The Western cham
pion had Mrs. Ware l down at the
turn, but finally yielded by o like
margin.
Another 17-year-old sensation, Hilda
Mae Livengood, Danville, H., high
school girl who won the Illinois State
championship last year, may test Mrs.
Ware If Miss Berg fails.
Miss Livengood downed Mrs. Aus
tin Pardue, Minneapolis, 4 and 2.
yesterday and faces Mrs. Leon Solo,
mon, Memphis, Tenn, who eliminated
Miss Lucille Robinson, Des Moines,
Iowa, 5 and 4.
In other quarter final matches
Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S. c..
plays Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews,
Miami, and the veteran, Mrs. Marion
Turpie Lake, New York, meets the
tournament medalist, Marion Miley,
Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
GIRL GUEST INVADES

Ruth McGinnis, womens world
pocket billiard champion, will demon
strate her cue ability here over the
week end, giving series of exhibitions
under the auspices Of the National Bill.
lizard Association.
A southpaw, Miss McGinnis will
click the ivories at the Earle Billiard
Parlor at 4:30 pm. on Friday. and at
the Royal Parlor at 1880 pm. the same
day. On Saturday she will exhibit at
Woodward g. Lothrop's at II am. and
at Georges Parlor at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
LOOP TILTs 0NE-SIDED.

O'Donnell's Restaurant and South
east Eagles experienced little difficulty
last night in winning scheduled
Southeast Community Center League
games at Hine Junior High School.
ODonnell's trounced Epworth, 37-16,
and the Eagles walloped the Ramblers,
29-14.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
EstaIetIla Shortest Rookie,

p ANKING next to Stratton In
height is Clarence Lemuel Phillips,
s feet 4 inches, who was recalled by
Detroit from Beaumont Of the Texas
League. The shortest of the lot is
Senior Roberto Estalella, Young Cuban
infielder, who joined washington late
last season. Estalella Is S feet s
inches tall.
Connie Mack, who signed Foxx be-
Evening star., 1936-02-19

GAMES TONIGHT.
Unlimited Glass.
7:30-Rambler A. C. VS.. Flying Easles.
at Heurich Gym.
S:30-Mount Vernon VS.. Young Mems
Democrats of Falls Church at Heurich..
9:30-Latter Day Saints VS.. Washington
Cardinals, at Heurich.
130-Pound Class.
S-GeorEetown Boys Club VS.. Eighth
Street Southeast Business Mems Club. at
Washington Boys Club.
s-Northeast Boys Club VS.. Boys Club
Fleetwings, at Merrick Boys Club.
115-Pound Class.
Boys Club Americans VS.. Y. M. c.
Eagles, at Merrick.
1OO-Pound Class.
Police Boys Club. No. II, vs. Mac
farland Young Mems Club, at Washington
Boys Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
'TANBARk
" and
Isx'.Al!,,:TURE;. Il a.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

A THOUGH one of the better
~ known stable owners confided
~ the other day that his horses
4 n had been dismantled and put
in the ice box for safe keeping until
Spring. it is apparent that worthy
delegation of local riders and jumping
mounts will be present next Wednes-
day night at Fort Myer. Presenting
the first of o contemplated series OF
three indoor exhibitions, the post off,
cials have arranged seven classes for
their Introductory program.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
KETCHELL VS.. DELANEY.

Billy Ketchell, popular Philadelphia
heavyweight, will test Washington's
current fistic favorite, AL Delaney, in
the eight-round feature boxing bout
a. Turner's Arena next Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
S. A. K. FIVE CHALLENGES.

Sigma Alpha Kappa unlimited
basketers want games with teams
having the use of a gym. Call Babe
Snider at Columbia 1873 after $50
pm.