davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-12
<A2S&t@iq@@M <AS M3
W. By WRMeC4llu~ -

a ball half way up the hill on which
the green sits, canning chip shot
for a bird 3.
She played the mines in 41-37,
but she was far on her mallet
on the hrst nine.
I've played too much and without
enough competition" the Babe said.
Hope I can get into some tough
matches soon."
RETTY CARRIER, the tall girl who
smacks EN- so far with an iron.
is the new public links women's
champ. Betty won the title yester.
day. beating Mrs. T. ]. Gibraski in
the final at East Potomac Park by 2
and /. She succeeds Mrs. Leo Walper
as the titleholder. Members Of private
clubs were not permitted to play in
this years tourney.
EELIX EARLY Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club has Just
done something you don't often hear
about. Felix declares he Is the worlds s
worst putter, but you couldn't con-
vince the other boys, who saw him
shoot four straight brides on his
home course, that Felix can't stroke
'em into the hole. He bagged sue
cessive birds on the thirteenth. four
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth holes
playing them In 8, 2, 4, 3, against the
par of 1, 8, s, 4, for . round of "a.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
FSz1R9p|B AND STRfAMef 1ef
BY GEORGE HUBER @>
BY GEORGE HUBER.

and Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bowie
caught four herring on hook and
line. They were using peeler crab
for bait. 1t is seldom that herring
are caught by sport fishermen with
bait, they usually are snagged.
This brings to mind the fact
that shad sometimes will take
a wet fly when migrating, al
though at that time they gen.
orally are not eating. These little
items are interesting but will
not change the general method
Of taking herring and shad,
in nets.
In the Spring when the big run
Of herring Is on In the Potomac,
hundreds of anglers will line the
river bank and catch their potato
sack full by using snag hook
dragged through the water by q
lony cane pole. No one would think
Of using bait for them. 1t just isn't
done and would not get results.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ceferino Garcia, 146,
Philippine Islands, outpointed Cleto
Locatelli, 143A, New York (10); Enrico
Ventura, 1874, Italy. outpointed orville
Drouillard, 134, Windsor, Ontario 10); ;
Aldo Spoldi, 1341a, Italy, outpointed
Al Roth, 1856, New York (lo).
CFIICAGO-Leo Kodak. 1875, Chicago,
knocked out Frankie Wolfram, 1891,
Winnipeg, Manitoba ca.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lee Savoldi,
183, st. Paul, knocked out Ford Smith,
221, Kalispell, Mont. a..
HOLLYWOOD.-Pete de Grasse,
12s. New York. outpointed Wally Hally,
129, Alhambra, Calf. (1O.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Nick Rabin, lit,
Allentown. outpointed Tom Kapsack.
18l, Sellersville, Pa. QO.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Johnny
puarte. 1874, Providence, outpdnted
iodie Coderre. 1914. Pawtucket 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
CRAWLEY, SPILMAN
TOP YARD ROLLERS
Bowl 400 Sets at Lucky Strike
as Columbia Lodge League
Opens Season.

TWO Of the Capitals leading pin
= spillers. Hugh Crawley and Rus
sell Spilman. shared high honors ss
the mammoth Columbia Lodge, l74,
I. A. M. League inaugurated its sea-
son under torrid weather conditions
last night at Lucky Strike.
With more than 200 perspiring
bowlers gathered around and many
wives and sweethearts in attendance.
Admiral George Petengill. new COM
mandant OF the Navy Yard, after a
brief speech whizzed the first ball
down the alley which sent 10 teams
into action for the championship now
held by the Sight No. team. Comdr.
Perry, aide to the admiral. and Ed
ward ]. McGuigan. president Of the
Columbia Lodge, Machinists' Union,
were among those present. Bucky
Burns. the loops new president.
played q leading role in the opening
ceremonies.
Shooting high individual game OF
164. Crawley supplied the big punch
as his F. 81 A. team totaled high
game of sos. Spilman, the leagues
champion roller, matched Crawley's
400 set with three sparkling single
game efforts. Breech Mechanisms
1872 was high team set.
A dozen or so Of the city's experts
are journeying to Baltimore and
Richmond tonight. Eddie Espey. Bill
Krauss, Joe Pricci. Ollie Pacini, Red
Megaw and Dave Burrows will roll .
special match in the Oriole town. the
occasion being the opening of the
new Twentieth Century Alleys under
the management Of Wilmer Robey
and Ray Won Dreele.
Gait Davis Is heading the Virginia
delegation, which includes Joe Harri-
son. Astor Clarke, Rus Spilman. Paul
Jarman and Ed Blakeney. They will
aid in ushering in the season at the
John Marshall Alleys.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Will Meet for First Time.

MISS DIDRIKSON tried in vain to
" meet Miss Stephens yesterday,
but the Missouri speedster was occu-
pied with q sightseeing tour Of the
city and could not be reached. They
were TO meet for the first time today.
Miss Stephens, holder of every
woman's sprint record from so yards
to 100 meters. was to spot four local
girls a handicap Of IS yards i'll the
200-meter event. Catherine Shea and
Jane Joubert of the Department Of
Agriculture, and Ona Ward and Mary
Lavezzo Of the Department Of Justice
were to provide the opposition, with
Miss Stephens seeking to crack her
own world mark for that distance
The event was scheduled to be run
at 3:45 o'clock.
The meet, which was to get under
way at 2:30 O'Clock, drew q raft Of
former college track stars, with Agri-
culture, defending champion; Justice,
Treasury and General Accounting
Once fighting for team honors.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
SOmerviIIe Beats Par.

IN THE ISL bracket are George
Dunlap, New York, the 1888 cham
pion; Jack Mclean and Hector
Thomson, Great Britain; Eddie
briggs, Rudy Knepper and Jess
Sweetser, New York; Frankie Stra-
faci. Brooklyn; Tommy Taller. Locust
Valley, N. Y: Paul Leslie, New Or
leans; Rodney Bliss, Omaha; Jack
Munger, Dallas, and Ernest Pieper,
San Jose, Calf.
On their play in the last few weeks,
Somerville, Haas, Fischer and Smith
generally are favored by the critics
in the 10-1 bracket. Haas beat
Somerville in the semi-1inals Of the
Canadian amateur and in the opinion
of many. experts should have been a
member Of the American Walker Cup
team. Somerville has played SO holes
over the Garden City course in the
last two days and Is one stroke up on
par. Smith undoubtedly Is a better
golfer now than he was q year ago,
and Fischer is back again in his 1884
form.
Three Veterans Highly Regarded.
RACK in the 20-1 bracket is Gordon
Peters Of the British Walker Cup
team, a player whose game Is being
praised more as the championship
draws near Members of the Amer
lean Walker Cup team give him a
better chance to come through than
Jack Mclean, though Mclean is
credited with having the soundest
iron game Of any Of the British
players.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the pre-tournament talk is
the conviction of many that three
veterans, Eddie briggs and Rudy
Knepper of the home club, and Jess
Sweetser, former British and Ameri-
can amateur champion, are going
to be back near the top.
Sweetser has been out of serious
competition for almost five years
now and is completing his most
strenuous campaign since the 1920's.
Though he played in the 1884 ANA
teur, he had not prepared for the
tournament grind and was put out in
the third round by Harry Givan Of
Seattle. This year. however, he is
ready and on his own admission he
is hitting the ball as well as ever in
his life.
Both briggs and Knepper will be
playing on their home course and
they spent the Summer on the prac-
tice tee in preparation.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Two Defend Crowns.

TWO players will defend titles,
Moore being the reigning pitcher
OF Washington and FARRELL the king
pin in Maryland. The Virginia cham.
pion. Deadpan Frye. won't appear un-
I'll next Wednesday evening, when he
will defend the Metropolitan district
crown.
None Of the seeded players en-
countered serious opposition last
night, but all three of tonight's con-
tests promise to be nip and tuck.
FARRELL Is favored to beat freshman.
former State titleholder; Moore to
trim Saunders and Henson to ton
Henry In spite of a great improve.
ment in Eds game lately.
Following are the results OF last
nights matches:
Washington.
First round-Bill Moore defeated M.
Murray. 50-4. SOILS; z. Brown de-
feated G. Beyers. $3.50, 5O-3s, 5o-s7:
L. Mills defeated Bill Quigley, 5o-32.
50-36; John Gcurvenec defeated I.
Moston, 1923. 1923; G. Larrick de-
feated o. Stanley, 1880, 50-46, 5o-37;
c. Heleker defeated w. Lewis. ALSO.
50-21, 50-42; Harry Saunders defeated
L. Ashley. SOTO, SOLO.
Second round - Moore defeated
Brown, 50-4, 500; Mills defeated
Gourvenec. 50-37. $3.50, 5O-43: Helek-
er defeated Larrick, ALSO, 50-37,
5000; Saunders drew a bye.
Semi-finals-Moore defeated Mills,
SOFA, SOFA; Saunders defeated
Heleker, SOILS, 5o-47.
Maryland.
First round-Temple FARRELL de-
feated w. Crawford, SOIL, SOLO: U.
Grifith defeated Denny Lynch, 5o-l3.
1920; Francis Battiste defeated Tom
Walsh, 1921. 5o-22; Lem Sales de-
feated w. Barber. 5o-2e, 5o-37: Ed
Kruse defeated Ray Beall, sos, 6o-43:
A. E. Brailer defeated Clarence
Stunkel. 5o-22. 50-37 A. Walsh de-
feated ]. Smith. $3.50, 5o-42. So-24;
Lee Fleshman defeated Bill Campbell.
SOILS, sos.
Second round - FARRELL defeated
Griffith, SOIL. 50-l7; Sales defeated
Battiste, SOAP, 50-27; Kruse defeated
Walsh, 50-36. 50-l8; Fleshman de-
feated Brailer, SOIL. SOLO.
Semi-finals-Jarrell defeated Sales,
SOLO, 50-25; Fqeshman defeated
Kruse, 50-22, sofa.
Virginia.
First round-W. r. Munson de-
faulted to Ed Henry, FELTON, defeated
Petit, 50-25, 50-4o; w. Earman de-
feated F. w. Kennedy, 50-2s, 47-50,
50-49 c. M Earman defeated Book
haus, 50-4l, $685. Ed Edmonston de-
feated w. H. Crawford, 5o-27. Sole:
Bordman Munson defeated r. z. Dye.
1880, 50-42, 5o-23; Clayton Henson
defeated Z. L. Swartz, 50-35, 50-25.
Second round-Henry defeated Fell
ton, 50-36, 5o-34; w. Earman drew a
bye, Edmonston defeated C. NJ. Ear
man, 5o-1s, 5o-35; Henson defeated
Munson, SOILS, 5o-l7.
Semi i-finals-Henry defeated w Ear
man, 5o-16, $685. Henson defeated
Edmonston, 50-40, 5o-l7.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
STEPHENS TO RUN
ASBABE LOOKS ON
Didrikson to Meet Sprint
Champ First Time Today
at Government Meet.

n n ILDRED (Babe) Didrikson,
M Uncle Sans 1882 women's
v( Olympic track team. who re-
4 4 Gently has concentrated her
athletic ability on golf, was to be an
interested spectator today when Helen
Stephens, sprint sensation Of the re-
cent Olympics. ran a special 200
meter race at Central Stadium in the
feature number Of the governmental
track meet.
Possessor Of three world records and
two Olympic marks, Miss Didrikson,
who is an outstanding performer In
20 sports, was anxious to witness the
worlds fastest woman runner in ac-
ton. thereby placing the worlds two
greatest feminine athletes in the same
stadium,
Evening star., 1936-09-12
|ODDS ON GOODMAN.
AND CAMPBELL 81.
Betting Commissioners Say
Pair Are Outstanding
in U. S. Amateur.
BY SCOTTY RESTON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ksSocltteu PfeSa Sports Wrltet.
- ARDEN CITY, N. Y, septem-
ber 12.-New York betting
commissioners. active despite
~ the opposition Of the United
States Golf Association, have estab-
lished John Goodman, Omaha. and
Albert "Scotty" Campbell. Seattle. as
fsvorites to win the national amateur
golf championship next week at odds
Of 81.
Though neither has won. the title,
the critics agree with the commits
sioners that these two are outstand-
ing at this stage of the game. Good
man Is in the first quarter Of the
draw, Campbell in the third, and
they cannot meet until the final.
Four members Of the American
Walker cup team-Johnny Fischer,
Cincinnati; Walter Emery, Oklahoma
City; Charlie Yates. Atlanta, and
Reynolds Smith, Dallas-are quoted
at l0-l, with G. Ross Sandy Som
erville, Canada, and Fred Haas, New
Orleans, the Canadian amateur
champion.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
FEDERAL TENNIS
GETSD. c. STARS
Three of Top 10 Here in
Mems Division of Meet
Opening Tomorrow.

\ n ARKED by the presence Of
MI more than dozen Of the
vv city's outstanding netmen.
= the annual tennis tourna-
ment for District and Federal em-
ployes will start tomorrow morning
on the Potomac Park courts, with 45
other racket-swinging Government
workers joining In the competition.
With three Of the Capitals first 10
among the entrants. it Is Tony La
tomas scalp that will be the target
for title thirsty tennisers, the dashing
young playground onicial having won
this tournament for the past two
years.
Leading the assault on IAtona will
be Ralph McElvenny and Ed Mather,
with the last named beginning his
second year in the tournament which
projected him into the local spotlight
so sensationally . year ago. One of
the most widely-experienced players
in the District. Mather was practically
unknown here until he crashed the
headlines by trimming McElvenny In
this tournament, In what was re-
regarded at that time as . distinct
upset.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
south for Big Foot Ball Year AH Horseshoe Favorites Win
Golf Cup Wins
All in Family

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, September
w IA bride and bridegroom
elect won the women's and mems
silver loving cups in the Mayo
Memorial handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Blue Ridge Country
Club here.
Mary Cary Harrison and Henry
Post Mitchell, who will be married
September 26, carried OF the
laurels.
Robert p. Page Of Ardmore. Pa,
who presented the cups, declared
this was the first time since the
inaugural of the Mayo Memorial
classic that both cups would be
kept In the same family.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

AUL TOWNSEND, who. with
- his brother Jack, largely is
responsible for the popular
4 sport of marlin fishing of
Ocean City. Nd, always is interested
in the big saltwater fighters, whether
they are caught In semi tropical
Florida waters or in the chilly, fog
covered expanses of Canada and
Nova Scotia. 1t was the Townsend
boys interest in game fish that made
them bring Capt. Bill Hatch from
Bimini. They promptly found and
developed the marlin grounds of the
Maryland resort, and have been di-
rectly responsible for the landing Of
more than 30 big ones this Summer.
MARLIN fishing has dropped of
N recently, so Paul took q little
trip up north. We received word that
Evening star., 1936-09-12
HORSE SHOW ON TODAY

The Fairfax Horse and Pony Show,
an annual Fall event, opened this
morning at $50 at the Fairfax ex-
hibition grounds on Warrenton Pike
and was 70 continue throughout the
day.
Seven of the 1S events are devoted
to pony and children's classes, while
the others call for hunters. jumpers
and hacks.
Award Of the grand championships
was to climax the program late this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
G. W. IN SPORTS FILM.

George Washington and Navy foot
ball teams in practice sessions and
excerpts from a recent golf match
involving Babe Didrikson, Patty Berg.
Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. Betty
Meckley may be seen this week on
the screen at Loew's Capitol.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 500.
Track.
Interdepartmental meet, Gen.
tral High School Stadium. 2:so.
Horse SHOW.
Fairfax eveA. on warrenton
pike, all day.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

four blue-fin tuna were boated in
one day OF Yarmouth. and were not
surprised to hear that Paul had ac-
counted for two Of them.
The largest weighed $50
pounds and was brought in af-
ter 2-hour- and IS minute
struggle. The other weighed
100 pounds and was on the line
for / hour and IS minutes.
Another local sportsman, G. Roy
Haines, fished OF Liverpool recently.
He hooked one but lost it. Last year
he made q sizeable catch on light
tackle and rod of his own make,
and this time was using another rod
he had made. He hooked another one
and set on the heavy drag. The next
thing he knew he and several pieces
of his chair and other loose fixtures
were all mixed up in one corner Of
the boat. Haines found that his rod
held but the fish didn't.
VOU can bemoan the bluelish situa-
tion as much as you want, and
60 after other species rather than
waste time hunting blues, but remem-
ber that an occasional good catch Is
made and that they will continue to
be made. For example. John Madi-
gan. Frank Mccarthy, Alvin Sinclair
and Capt. Ben Harrison caught 81
in one day this week. The location
was Sharps Island. plenty far up the
bay for such q good haul.
WE HAVE one for the book which
Evening star., 1936-09-12

n \ ARTIN r. WEST. District
nu Golf Association president, is
wv convinced that elimination of
the stymie is practical in
match play and will plead with the
voice Of experience for its abolish
ment in national matches at the
annual meeting Of the United States
Golf Association next Winter.
West and one or two other delegates
will attend the U. s. @. A. meeting
next January, and the proxy of the
District association, convinced by the
working out Of the no-stymie rule in
two District championships this year
hopes to so impress the parent golf
body with the merits Of playing
matches without stymies that there
won't be any more anywhere in the
United States.
The District Golf Association. you
will remember, took the bull by the
horns last Spring and announced that
insofar as its championships were
concerned this year of 1896, there
wouldn't be any more stymies.
T FIRST I wasn't so keen for
elimination of the stymie," said
President West today. But after
seeing how it worked out in the
District amateur and the junior
Evening star., 1936-09-12
FRAT ELEVEN TO DRILL.

Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity will hold
its first foot ball practice of the sea-
soH tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
BEER GRIDDERs CALLED.

American Beer 150-pound gridders
are requested to report for practice
tomorrow at 1880 am. at the Rose
H1ale Playground.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
NORFOLK TOPS PLAY.0FF

RICHMOND. Va, September IL N).
Norfolk's Piedmont League champions
again trounced the Richmond Colts,
60, and Durham opened the Shaugh-
messy play-on series with . 5-l
triumph over Rocky Mount yesterday.
Play-oH standing:
Evening star., 1936-09-12
MILDRED BABE" DIDR1KsoN,

MILDRED BABE" DIDRIKSoN.
~ Mistress of Maui, again has con-
vinced a group Of fair golfers that
she is tops among the long hitters
from the feminine angle Of golf. The
Babe" played Columbia yesterday in
7S whacks, from the extreme back
tees, and II there ever was any
doubt that she can wallop the ball. it
isn't there now. Among other little
items. she knocked the apple $40
yards on the first hole. played the
lengthy sixth with o drive and
No. iron, which landed smack In
the middle of the green, played the
eleventh with q drive and q No. 6
iron to the green, went over the
ninth green with Q drive and q No.
iron, and to top it all of, fscm the
back Of the seventeenth tee, Malloped
Evening star., 1936-09-12
GENERAL LINEUP
STRONGEST EVER
Ten Teams in Running For
. Title in Southeastern
College Group.
BY RAY MORRISON.
Head Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt.

HEAD Foot Bali Cohcn, NanoeIp pit'
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, September
nj l2.-From the standpoint OF
" general team strength and
a ability, the 1896 foot ball
season should be just about the best
the South ever has experienced.
High school material has been i'm
proving for the last decade and the
result Is that the smaller college
squads are becoming definitely
stronger, while the teams Of the
larger institutions show no signs Of
weakening. The game is faster and
the competition better balanced.
In the Southeastern Conference
there have been only two actual
coaching changes. Red Dawson, the
youngest coach in the conference,
succeeds Ted Cox at Tulane and Josh
Cody, with Lewie Hardage as his as
sistant, takes over the reins at
Forida.
Maj. Robert Neyand, after years
absence on Army duty in Panama,
has retired from the service to devote
~hll his time to coaching and returns
to Tennessee.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

championships. I am all for cutting
the stymie out of match play in the
future. We plan to make known to
the U. S. G. A. our position on the
stymie and we hope they'll give US
a hearing. And how did it work out
in the recent amateur tournament?
1t worked perfectly. There couldn't
be any such thing as q player i'm
proving his position by hitting the
other ball or losing a hole because
the other ball was in the way to the
hole. After all, golf matches should
be won by skill and not by lucky
breaks, and elimination of the stymie
prevented all these things. I'm all for
cutting out the stymie now and I
hope the national organization will do
the same next year."
But the 1886 national amateur will
start Monday at Garden City, with
the stymie being played, and you can
depend on it-some better golfer is
going to lose a match and maybe the
championship because the other fell
lows ball got in his way on a crucial
putt.
It's all screwy and 1t wouldn't
be tolerated in any other sport
Of skill.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Other Top Flight Golfers.

OTHER leaders for the first round
including Ray Mangrum. Dayton,
Ohio; Gordon Brydson. Port Credit,
Ontario; Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee
on-Delaware, Pa, and Abe Espinosa,
Chicago-all slipped back above par
for the second round. The secondary
par busters, including Sam Parks,
1885 United States open champion,
who said his 81 was the best he ever
shot, couldn't overcome the handi-
caps of their larger first-round totals.
Only those who carded ISL or bet
ter for the first two rounds qualified
for today's closing play.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Played ut Wimbledon.

HIS disclosure as q veteran par
ticipant at Wimbledon and for
mer teammate Of Wilmer Allison fol-
lowed. The talented redhead con-
tinued his local start with further
successes in the playground open
tournament, which led to his being
ranked among the first 10 at the close
Of the season.
Ray Stocklinski and Herb Shenkin,
the public parks doubles champions,
are seeded fourth and fifth in the
singles. following Latona. McElvenny
and Mather. with the remaining
favored spots being hlled by Alan
staubly, Art Simmons and Happy
Jacob. Other better -than-average
players, unseeded, include Spencer
Howell and Ted Pierce, former George
Washington University netmen: Bob
Bradley. Jim Heiskell. Mariana Erana,
Larry Phillips and Hugh Trigg.
Entries Close Today.
ENTRIES for the mems doubles and
women's singles, which will start
tomorrow. were to close at the Tennis
Shop. 1919 Fifteenth street, at 2p.m.
They were being taken over the tele-
phone at National 5l65.
The irst-round pairings follow:
o'clock-Eugene Nolan VS.. Mariana A
Erans. Morgan Jacob VS.. simplicio Reyes.
Theodore Klumpp VS.. Joe Ovens Milton
vs. A. w. etarrett. Harold Mos6y VS.
frank Rollins Policsrpo Rulloda vs. Sid
Janes. Art simmons vs.. Henry Sweeney,
Bod Bradley vs. r. Gibbes. Spencer Howell
10 o'elock-Dave Kisliuk vs.. Hugh Trisg,
Anthony Latona VS.. Robert Loney. Elvood
Honecker vs.: Morris Robbins. Harry Gold
smith vs.; Clarence Neslen. Wiley Glas-
mtre W. Walter Turrentine. Alan ataubly
vs.. Hubert Treuthart. W. Z. Allen VS..
Milton Kellert. Clarence HerreshoR VS..
0eorge Herbert. James Perfecto vs.. John
III o'eIcek-Reuben Moore vs.. Larry
Phillips, RAY Stocklinski VS.. George Bolts
IT.; T. o. Mather VS.. Alec Mitchell. ir i:
Paul =. Gibbons VS.. Austin Rice. Stanley
Haney vs.. James West, A. j. King VS.
Duncan MeDufne. Herbert shenkin va Ted
Pierce. Ed 3. Morris: tr.. VS.. Oscar Stein
hauser. Ralph McEvenny W. Robert
= o'cioek-csrlton Z. John vs.. winner
Of Nolan Erana match.
players vii: Be defaulted II not appear
Ing on time.)
Evening star., 1936-09-12
PETW0RTH NINE IN TILT.

Virginia White Sox and Petworth
A. c. will tangle in sandlot base ball
game tomorrow at o'clock on the
Bailey's Crossroads diamond.