davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, March 81 I.N.S)
Practically all local sellers find the
foreign copper market more active to-
day and report satisfactory volume, OF
new inquiries from consumers. Sales
abroad were reported at levels CORE.
spending at sos and $40 cents a pound
C. |. +. European base ports. This is an
advance Of 10 points from yesterdays
range.
Domestic copper continues firm and
fairly active with the price structure
unchanged at 9.25 and $50 cents q
pound. Transactions so far for the
month of March amount to about 3d..
o1S,00O pounds.
Lead buying continues in moderate
volume with prices unchanged at 4.6O
cents a pound New. York, and 4.4S cents
q pound East st. Louis.
Zinc markets we're firm and moder-
ately arrive with prime Western ,un-
changed at 4.9O cents a pound.
The tin market continues unchanged
at 47h cents q pound.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 81 (I.N.s).-Hogs,
HoIdovers, 1000. Top, s1O.7O; bulk,
S1O.25 @1O.6O; heavy, S10.25 @1O.55; me
dium, 31O.3501O.7O: light, 310.35 @1o.7O;
light lights, S1O@1O.60; packing sows,
SS@s.65; pigs, 'Ss@1o.b0.
Calves, receipts, $500. Market steady.
Beef steers: good and choice, $40 II. SO;
common and medium, $701e; yearlings,
S7.5O@11. Butcher cattle: heifers, $50
8; cows, S4.75@6.76: bulls, SS@7; calves,
S5@11; feeder steers, S5@S.6O; stocker
steers, SS@S; stocker cows and heifers'
S407.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900. Market
steady. Lambs, ts.7S@1O.B0; common.
$6@9; yearlings, $7.SO@9.50; feeders,
$S.75@9.50; ewes, $4@6.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
FACTORY AUTO
:SALESSL|P

February factory automobile
sales in the United States and
Canada declined to 304,232 units,
or 1908 per cent Of the 12-yeaP
average for that month.
This compares with factory sales
in January of 380,554 units and
353,781 units in February Of last
year. January factory sales were
1925 per cent Of the 12-year aver
age for that month.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
GRAINS STEADY
AND DULL

CHICAGO, March 81 UNS0-
Grain futures started generally
steady today In dull trading.
Wheat and corn were unchanged
to Mc higher with oats unchanged
to hc lower.
Wheat-May 97@97M; July
87% @S8; Sept. 85s.
Corn-May 603s q ": July 6Oh;
Sept. 6OH@A. -
Oats-May 25B; July 26H.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March d
UN.S.) ).-Hogs-Receipts, 400. Steady.
better grade, 160-210 pounds, $11.25.
somewhat palmer, 16O-250 pounds to
Cattle Receipts, so. Fed medium
steers unchanged, $3.50; fleshy cowA
$5.25; low-cutter and cutter grade&
$3.s5@AS5; medium bulls S5.50@5.S5.
Calves-Receipts, so. Vealers steady
to weak, scattered sales off SOC, good
to choice, $11 to most1yS$11.50; common
and medium. $7.25@S.50. Lightweight
culls downward to $3.50 and below.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January l, 1885, 20
degrees.
Excess Of temperature since
March 1, 1896, 229 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1885, $50
inches.
Excess Of precipitation since
March /, 1885, O.S2 inch.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1901 a. m.
and at 3:23 p. m. Low tide at
9:35 q. m. and at 1906 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 4:02 q.
m. and at 4:24 p. m. Low tide
tomorrow at 1926 a. m. and at
11:00 p. m.
Sum and Moo n
The sun rose today at 5:55 q.
m. and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:54
a. m. and sets at 6:31 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1919
p. m. and sets at 1888 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1:50 p. m. and sets at 3:06 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

First Trust Real Estate Notes,
at current market rates, amply
secured by desirable properties.
TYLER 6 RUTHERFORD. INC.
1870 K St. N. w. MA. OATS
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Washington Markets

washington Markers
Capital Traction SIS, $2,5OO@
90h, $500 o 90Iz, $2,00O@9O1a,
$5,00O@SO1s, $S.OOO@sO1a. 5000
9Ok.
washington Gas Sc 1880. 5000
1171a.
washington Railway and Elec.
tric preferred, 1O0110A, 500
1101a, 10@l1Oh.
AFTER CALL
woodward & Lothrop common,
1006S.
washington Gas Light Com
pany, 1O@79.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel Z Tel 4Ns....... .I112N I.....
Am Tel q Tel Col Tr s.. .. 1OSA l.....
Anacostia & Pot 5s ...... 7SA 50
Ana Z Pot Guar IS: ........ iSs .....
City Suburban 5S........ IS SO
Georgetown Gas 1st s..... IFS .....
Potomac Eleo 60 .......... los y .....
Wash Gas 6s 1858. ......... 10S ..."
Washington Gas Sc 19SO.... 1T 49,:
Wash Gas 6s series B......l1 l101 1919
wash Rwy q Blec 4s.......l1O7 L.. :.
MisceIlaaeOaS Bonds u
Chevy Chase Club SIS. .l106 I.....
Col. Country Club SIS ..... 10S .s...
w d Cold storage 5s.......l % -.
Public Utility Stocks
aAmer Tel Q Tel (S). I,.,..
Capital Transit Co..........l 14hj 16h
N & " Steamboat ....... IS 500.
Pot Elec Power Sc pfd (6). ITO l111%
Pot 81 Pwr 6hs pfd (5.60) ia 114h
Wash Gas Il Co $3.50 ).... 70 SO
Wash Ry q 81 Co u2l. l..... $50 =. -.
Wash Ry & El pfd o.. lilo Ill
NatlOnal Bank stocks
Capital (O.......".........12O 100 .....
Liberty (3) 3).....sSs..s.ss.o.. JOG ....s
Lincoln (S.2S)...............l195 25S
oRtggs 3D.. 576 ."..
Ms:s.1stan E!ss; HFs H2s;i 2si:::: 1fs 1fs" lis
Trust Company stOcks i
Amer SEQ 4 Tr Co (1O)....,2 2s5 272
Natl Sav & Tr... 100 .....
Prince Georges Blk & Tr.... 16 20
wash Loan & TT (O......l226 49,.
savings Bank stocks
Bank Of Bethesda (1.5O rs .....
Com e SAVINGS GSl.........:l1S5 l.....
Fire Insurance Stocks
$American (12).............1sO 100 .....
CorcOran (O.::..........s. 90 =. =.
FiremOn's G.SO) ....ss.. 36 zee.
National Union (:S0l Il .....
Title Insurance. Stocks
Columbia (.8O). 4 80.
Real Estate D.............l12O 80.
Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp Q.60). )...........l 3s% IS
Lanston Monotype (D.... 7S so
Mergenthaler Limo ......s.l IL 40
Peoples Drug pfd (6,5O). 11OhI112
Real Est NJ 4 q pfd (.20l. ~ 5K
Security Storage (5). .,...... 102 u .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3)..... 50 .....
tWdwd & Lothrop Com (2.5O) SIS ....
Wdwd Lothrop pfd (7)....l11s ....
'Ex-dividend. tPlus extras. +s pei
cent extra.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
much colder, with lowest tempera.
ture about 80 degrees tonight;
Wednesday fair and continued
cold: moderate to fresh northwest
winds diminishing tonight and be.
coming north wednesday.
Maryland-Fair and much colder
tonight: Wednesday fair and con-
tinued cold.
Virginia-Fair and much colder
tonight; Wednesday fair, colder on
the coast and continued cold in the
interior.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. m. IS q. m...... so
8 p. m. 70 8 q. M. .... 81
Midnight :. "a Noon ...... 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
K. ofC. Rinqmen
List Show

Amateur boxers will try to
settle their differences occaSioned
by the recent Golden Glove
Tournament at the Knights Of
Columbus Amateur Boxing Show
to be held at the Knights Of Co
lumbuS Club, 9l8 Tenth st. N. W.,
Friday night.
b., The following boys viii be
ready for appearance representing
their respective clubs:
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Joe Petro, Roy Crombie, FL Brook
man: Merrick Boys Club. Preston
Drew, Mike Morton, Carl
Schmitt, K. Shackelford, C. Cox,
M. Beckert, Jimmy Dalton; North
east Boys Club, Creighton Allen.
Pat Checchenni, j. Carroll, j. De-
MiSa, j. Davis; Washington Boys
Club, ]. KouStenis, Buster Mill,
Steve MamakoS, B. Perry.
The feature bout will be the 112-
pound class between Angelo Pap
pas, of the Boys Club of Washing
ton, and Lester Mock, Of the Mer-
rick Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Cool Is Victor
Over Scott .


Continued from 1St Sports Page)
Wilson again dropped him, this
time for nine tolls Of Pat O'Con-
nor's mallet. Thereafter there were
some calisthenics as Wilson rushed
Tony, vaulting over his crouching
body.
They Scuffled and Wilson shook
Tony off only after the latter had
chung in a half-fal1en position, to
Bobby'S waist. Once loose from the
weakening Amorosa, Wilson again
brought calamitouS left into play
and Tony was glad to stay put.
Tony weighed 143 and Wilson
149a.
Carey Wright, the faithful pre-
iminary boy, got a technical K o.
over Red Thayer in the fourth
round of scheduled six-rounder
in q poorly matched bout that had
the fans crying to have stopped.
Likewise Jim Lamar. colored,
took a technical K. o. victory from
Joe McDougal, also a colored heavy.
weight. in the third. Fighting Joe
Doty scored a technical K. o. over
Norman Cohen, in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
NlAvoy Kdyoes
. Jimmy Smith

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Jock
McAvoy's expressed belief that
he would stand a chance with
Joe Louis may not be quite Sc
comical after all.
It took the English middle.
weight and lightheavyweight
champion only two rounds last
night to polish off Jimmy smith,
Of Philadelphia.
McAvoy, who knocked out Babe
Risko, middleweight title holder,
in one round a few weeks ago.
took everything smith had to Of
fer for q round snd q half and
then he went to work.
Lashing out with a snappy
one-two. McAvoy caught the
Philadelphian flush on the jaw
and put him down. Smith arose
at nine. but q mad furry Of
McAvoy rights and leftS slowed
him away for the evening.
In the Six-round Semifinal
Peter Carricola. Brooklyn light
weight, outpointed Frankie Smith
Of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Major league salaries will
reach al time high during COM
ing year, is prediction, with
Boston Red SOx leading parade
Of big payers.
Jock McAvOy, British middle
weight and ight-heavyweight
champion, knocked out Jimmy
Smith, Philadelphia, In second
round of New York bout.
Gustavus T. Kirby, treasurer
Of United States Olympic Com.
mittee, charged amateur hockey
was threatened by crooks not
good enough to become prOfes-
SiOnalS." ..
Gene VenZke, University Of
Pennsylvania miller, denied
'break" with Lawson Robertson,
famous track coach.
Bill B6hthrOn. Princeton star,
gave Venzke something to think
about by announcing he planned
return to track this summer.
Dizzy Dean announced he'd
received contract from st.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Troubles Pile Up
For COrnelIS
Unnamed Coach

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 1S,
Gloomy Gil Dobie's reign as Cor
nell football mentor has come to
an end, but his renowned crying
towel" was bequeathed today to
his unnamed successor.
Five big red freshmen, candi.
dates for the 1885 varsity are re
ported dropped" because Of schol'
astic difficulties. Twenty-Five more
frosh deSirables were rlImored to
be ION probation" and ineligible
to participate in spring practice
Frederick j. Willets, Of White
Plains, N. Y, backfield star last
season has deserted the ranks OF
pig-skin toters, to bring home the
bacon for his newly acquired wife,
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
5 Western Stars
End Careers
0nCourt
BY GARRETT WATERS

Five Western High School bas'
keters bid farewell to the inter
high school floor series following
today's Contest at Roosevelt at
3:45 p. m. involving the Western
and Central teams. -
They are Gene DAILY and Bin
Edmonston, forwards; Paul Bor.
den, center, and Harry Wells and
Dick Mayo, guards Daily, Borden
and Wells have played regularly
all season.
Despite these expected vacan-
cies, Coach Cliff Moore will have
q pretty good lineup Of candidates
on hand when he, begins basket
ball next year. ID
Burns Tops Group
Gerald Burns will headline the
group. Others viii be William
Hop" Lomax, George Dewitt
and Hugo Schulze. Burns is q
forward, Lomax and Schulze.
guards, and Dewitt, a center.
western has Jared very well
this season. The team started pre-
parations with prospects un-
usually dim because Of the pres
ence Of only one performer with
any sort Of experience at all. That
man was Gerald Burns.
But Moore worked with his
candidates, whipped them in
shape, and opened the inter-high
|, series with decisive victory over
Roosevelt.
Since then Moore's charges
have kept in the thick of four
team battle for second place.
This was the only position left in
the series after it was apparent
that Eastern was to win the
championship again.
Today. the Georgetowners be-
lieve they have q chance to fin
iSh second in the final standings
of the series. They meet a fast
travelling opponent in Central,
yet they think they can defeat
the Mt. PleaSanters. 49,.
Aim to Turn Trick
# the trick is turned their
chances of being the runner.up
in the series practically will be
realized. The reason for this is
the fact Roosevelt, now the Sec
ond-place occupant, meets the
champion Eastern five tomorrow
at Tech. The Rough Riders have
played good ball all season, but
they are not expected to trounce
! the Pa rkers with their star.
studded array of Dean, ScheibIe,
Hollidge, Shaner, and Buchholz,
not to mention Coney, Quantrille
and Miller.
Against Central today, Western
viii put forward its final ounce
Of power. Coach Moore has al.
ready devised a plan to keep
the sensational Donald Fones in
tow while Billy Vermillion and
Big Will Thorn mpSon will be
guarded closely to keep them
from going Wild in a scoring
way.
The game promises to be quite
| interesting,
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
County Tossers
In Title Tilt

They're playing q crucial game
in Prince Georges county today.
The teams are the Mt. Rainier
and Hyattsville High machines.
The site Of the game is the Hy-
attsville ArmOry. the hour $3.50
p. m.
The boys always wage an in
tereSting battle. II HyattSville
wins, the Prince Georges cham
pionship will be settled. But. If
Mt. Rainier triumphs, q tie for
first place will exist.
This will neceSSitate a three
game play-off for honors which
will start Thursday in the Mt.
Rainier gymnasium. Today'S meet
ing, therefore, should have its mo-
mentS.
Two games involving ''local''
teams are ON schedule today. One
sends Georgetown Prep against
L,oyola, Of Baltimore. in Baltimore
at 3:45 p. M, the other lists st.
Johns against Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Bethesda at the same
hour. One other contest for the
day lists Montgomery-Blair
against Friends at Friends at $3.50
p. m. .,>
Central defeated Georgetown
Prep, 37-17; Western downed
Gonzaga, 26 to 81, and Washing
ton-Lee High. of Ballston, Va.
dropped 80 to 10 engagement to
the George Washington University
froSh in yesterdays games.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
C.drdozo Win S
Over Dunbar

Displaying battling attack, the
Cardozo High School cagers hum
bled the fast Dunbar High Poets.
80 to 26, in the Terrell Junior
High gym yesterday.
Cardozo's victory placed it in a
tie with Dunbar for the second
place standing in the city champ
ionship series. Armstrong Tech is
leading in the series, having won
three straight games. Two victor
les have been over Dunbar and
one over Cardozo. The final game
Of the series will be played on
March 8, between Tech and the
Clerks.
In yesterdays victory Hender-
son, Of the Clerks, was the OUT
standing star, piiing up . total Of
IA points. Dawson led Dunbar's at
tack with 8 points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
OVERNIGHT SPORTS

Louis Cards, but said he planned
to return 1t unsigned.
Tom Armour and Willy Nc
FaFlane tied for top money at
14O In 36-hOle Walter Olsen
open golf tournament at Miami.
Los Angeles will join Ma
tiOnaI Professional Football
League in 1881, according to
announcement by Harry Myers,
promoter Grange may be
coach.
Princeton University an.
nOunced no admission would
be charged to invitation track
meet, June 13. .. CONNER
ciaIizatiOn" opposed.
Yale defeated Dartmouth In
annual swim meet as John
MaciOnis, Yale soph, set new
record in 22O-yard free style
event.
Hal Price Headley's WhOpper
seen rs definite threat for
Santa Anita Derby after breez-
ing distance in fast time Of
2:O9 3-5.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Hoffman Taboos
Bout for Max

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 10.
Although Max Baer. the ex-
heavyweight champion, believes
he. viii be ready soon for q
bout with Phil Brubaker, the
I'D and coming young Califor-
nian, Max's manager, Ancil Hoff-
man, does not share this belief.
Hoffman declared he had
turned down an offer Of $25, 900
from Joe Waterman, Los An
geles promoter. for q bout be-
tween Brubaker and either Of
the Baer brothers, Max or Buddy
Buddy Is only ready for
fOur.rOund bouts" said HOff-
man, "and Max il mot ready to
start on the comeback trail
yet"
Max has established training
quarters in Oakland for his in
tended comeback.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Fort Myer Five Gain
Third Area Finals

Nosing out the Fort Meade
quint, 80 to 80, Fort Myer basket
ball team gained the Third Corps
Area championship finals for the
fifth year in a row last night.
Tomorrow the Fort Myers face
Fort Washington at Heurich'
gym at 2::3O p. m.
Fort Myer ringmen were no
match for Fort Meade, Third
Corps Area champions. when they
lost six out Of nine bouts at Fort
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BOeUIinQ
Tonight

WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press Room No. . VS.. Linotype No. ;,
Apprentices VS.. Circulation. Accounting
vs. Sports. Makeup VS.. Linotype No. J.
Classified VS.. Ad Alley, Advertising Va
Stereotype, at Lucky Strike.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE - Keller Me-
mortal vs.. st. Johns No. 2, Luther Place
w. Christ Church No. i, st. Johns No.
/ vs.. Atonement. Takoma vs. Christ
carnation, Grace, vs.. st. Pauls No. ].
Trinity VS.. Zion.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-vincents BARRIERS vs..
Logan Motor, Ambassador Laundry VS..
Highway Engineering. Bovello Plumb
ers Va Arcadia, Galliher and Huguely
W. Hessick Coal, at Arcadia
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.. Enron, Chidakels vs.. Mardelle.
jr., Menorah VS.. Equity, AZA Alunni
VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa, Sigma Phi vs.
Beta Phi Epsilon, Vista VS.. Arora. Owls
vs. Pals Nurim VS.. Phi Lambda Nu
Mardelles sr. VS.. Les Amis. at conven-
ton Hall.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Chevy Chase vs. State, Berg
man VS.. Edgemoor, Bethesda vs.. North
West. Bell VS.. Silver Spring. at Boule-
ward
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE-PenEuins
VS.. Flamingoes, Pelicans VS.. EaSles
Cardinals VS.. Bluebird.
VETS ADMINISTRATION LEAGUE
Widow Claims VS.. Chief Clerks Finance
VS.. Construction, Budget and Statistics
VS.. Lump Summers. Vetrans Claims Ser
vice vs. Pensions, Collections and Loans
vs.. Engineers. Claims VS.. Appeals, Solic-
itors VS.. Design.
ELKS LEAGUE-Fidelity vs.. Antlers
Tilers VS.. Justice. Trustys VS.. Stewards
Band VS.. Charity. Bro Love VS.. Enter
tain at Recreation.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Burtons Flowers VS.. Lustine Nichol.
son, at Hyattsville Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-We Cab vs.
Mutal. Shell VS.. Jr. Order. Sykes vs.
Ramon's, at Bethesda.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Bros. VS.. Architects. Rectors Ice
VS.. State Roads. at Hyattsville Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Edwards
Motor VS.. Valspar No. 2. B. K. Auto VS..
Richfield, at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Armour, MaCFarIane
=. PLAY Off Tie Maj. &

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1S.-Slashing
par by four strokes, two former
national open championS-Tommy
Armour, Boca Ration, Fla. and
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N.
To-day had tied for the top
money in the $500 36-hole Wal
ter Olson open golf tournament.
Both players traverSed the So
hole route in 140 and divided first
and second prize money Of $500.
They agreed. however. to play off
the tie in an exhibition match, to
be played March 6. Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y, carded a 141
to capture third place and 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Tops Bloom,
Temple, By
2Points
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ GEORGE A. SIMPSON,
When Maryland stacks UP
against the Georgetown University
haSketers in the Tech High gym
Friday night it will be facing the
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
individual scoring leader in Harry
BaSsin, Hoya forward.
Playing three games last week,
BaSsin clustered SO points to wreSt
the scoring leadership from Mike
Bloom, Temple center. Basin has
counted So points, while Bloom has
registered 66 points. Each, taking
part in seven conference games,
has pocketed as goals from the
floor, but BaSSin has scored Ii
times from the foul line to Is for
Bloom,
Mike Petroskey, Georgetown's
vastly improved center. occupies
sixth place with At points for seven
games.
{, Play Washington College
The Old Liners today were visit
ing the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land where tonight they encounter
Washington College. Burton Ship
ley, Maryland coach, plans no
change in his lineup. Last week,
one Of the Washington College
players, Steve Zebrowski, was
seized with the measles in the
midst Of the game with Susque-
hanna College.
Maryland returns home to en-
tertain the Johns Hopkins five in
the Ritchie Coliseum tomorrow
night. The Maryland-V Virginia
freshman boxing duels, which was
to have been held in conjunction
with tomorrow's basketball game,
has been Cancelled.
It's one trouble after another
for Walter II. Young, basketball
coach, at American University.
Mumps SheIve Leith
The Eagles are to engage ST.
Johns of Annapolis In the Eagles
gym tonight. but sickness has
again visited his squad.
First, Cart BenScotter, center,
was taken down with the mumps
three weeks ago. In the mean
while. Bill Leith handled BenS-
cotter's duties, Benscotter has re-
covered but isn't in sufficient
physical shape to play a full game.
Now, Leith has been taken
down with the mumpS. That
means Sherman Lee and Benscot-
ter win share the center job to-
night. Skippy Edwards and Len
Harris will be at the forwards
and Emerson Bartlett and Mel
Wheatley at the guards.
Coach Bill Reinhart's flashy
George washington baSketers to-
day had marked up their four.
teentlT straight victory by virtue
Of turning back Westminster
Pa.) College, 1875, before 2,5O0
spectators in the Tech High gym
last night. The starting G.. W.
five of Tommy O'Brien, Ben Gold
faden, Hal Kiesel, George Frei-
locher and Milton Schonfeld,
played the entire game.
KieseI, Ill, Shines
The Colonials, leading from the
outset, pulled away from their op-
ponentS shortly after the second
half got under way and the
visitors were unable to catch up
with the Colonials.
], Hal KieSel, slightly Ill before
the game, was a power for the
winners, excelling on the defense
and offenSe. Westminster, kept
a safe distance by G. WIS defense,
resorted to long range shots
frequently.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Howard Is Winner
Over Shaw, 33 TO 81

Howard University baSketers
had a tough time against Shaw
last night in the Howard gym,
but led by Honesty, big forward.
who scored 9 points, the locals
triumphed, 33-31.
At half time the score was
1914, Howard. This pictures
the splendid battle put up by
both teams. Bryant and Christ
ian were best for Shaw.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BINDMAN'S
SELECTIONS
AT HIALEAH PARK

FIRST RACE-Air Line, General A..
FefVid.
SECOND RACE-WOwO, Legion, Joan
Asbestos.
THIRD RACE-Dan SHILLING, Credu.
lOus, Miss Rainbow.
FOURTH RACE-Quel Jeu, LadfieId,
Bright Haven.
IndiantOwn.
SIXTH RACE-MuehO GustO, Below
Zero, Lord Tournament.
SEVENTH RACE-I8allOS, WhippeH-
cracker, FuscO. 4.
EIGHTH RACINE. Hood, War
Pledge, Seawick.
BEST BET-QUEL JEU.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
AT FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RACE-La BesOtte, Rex Re-
gent, Levi Cooke.
SECOND RACE-OuP Justice, Every
body, Our Hobby.
THIRD RACE-Arctic Star, Little
Satin, DOME.
FOURTH RACE-Imper1aI Maryan,
SkOtchy, Major GreenOck.
FIFTH RACE-BOh Centime, TOney
Boy, Kendall Green.
SIXTH RACE-Gift Of Roses, Irene's
Bob, Julia Grant.
SEVENTH RACE-FOxland Hall, Sun.
circle Blaze, Potion.
EIGHTH RACE-Preferred, Premedi.
tate, Holland.
BEST BET-FOxLAND HALL.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BrickIey Speaks

Charlie Brickley; former Har'
ward football great, will give a lee.
ture on fundamentals and tech.
nique of kicking tonight at the
Boys Club of Washington, Third
and G SITS. N. W., at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
10th for Enrich

Enrich Poultry quint rang up
It's tenth straight yesterday, de-
feating Takoma Firemen. 32-23,
at Takoma Fire Department gym.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
HiaIeah Park Entries

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Three-yeaF-Olds q
supward; claiming; purse, $500; fur.