davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
SHELBYVILlE BUSINESS
MEN ARRANGE MEETING
Industrial Developments Within
City Are to BE Discussed.

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, jan 31,-A meet
ing of Shelbyville business men has
been planned for Wednesday. Mer-
chants Association officials an
nounced today. Industrial develop
ment within the city will be dis
cussed.
At recent election of the
Shelbyville Merchants Association,
Robert B. Money succeeded Allen
Bennett as president. Other new
officers of the organization are
David Wolf, vice president; A. D.
Spurlin, secretary; Claude Beynon,
treasurer; Mr.. Bennett. Major
Jester: Ralph Coleman, Ed Shook
and Marion Ayres, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
AMATEURS TO PERFORM
Parent Teachers of School so to
Sponsor Program.

The Indiana Amateur Enterprise
IS to promote an amateur contest
at School 81 next Friday sponsored
by the Parent Teacher Association.
After the close of the school year
the organization expects to stage
other contests in various parts of
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

one of nine competing in tourney
at Franklin College tomorrow.
Other schools entered are Rush
vile, Wiley of Terre Haute, Green's
burg. Knightstown, Seymour. Bloom
ington, Frankfort and Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Tech in Debate

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 31.-A de-
batting team representing Technical
High School, indianapolis, is to be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Intramural Basketball
Formed at High School
by BETTY Lou BENSON

Girls OJtdDor spor'e ~ he high
~hoDI have cDfnn ~ . clDf<-, the grand
finale h-ing = golf tournament
IN the past tWo months horrback
riding, archery and horscshDc have
apparently been the three most popu-
lar sports Manager CarI Storkan re-
ports Dorothy Ovcrby having the hign-
est number II hoJrs ~ her credit out
If . membership " ~ There were II
participating IN archery and - IN
horseshoe.
Vollryball has been recently organ
ized for the coming months WITH Dor
otby Helm and Evelyn Miller ~ cap-
tains The first girnc waa won ~ EV-
elyu's team III . afT,re ~ ~ 70 a.
The girls arc anticipating, ioo, q sna-
son " captain basketball. golf basket
ball and free ihroW cnntcats The lWo
latter are chiefly for The purpose u
creating accuracy IN shootlug
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for ihc girls ind viii b. car
tird ont ~" entire winter;
Tuesday 315 ~ 1.f5, yollcybail
ThuralaY evening 100 ~ 300. c1p
tain Lar kotbAil
t'riday evening 100 ~ 200, alter
pating batkriball and vollcyball
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Girls Outdoor Sports
Are Ended Until Spring
Isy CHESTER n $

Intramurnl BASKETBALL n underway
under The direction II Mr. Gruhn The
teams have been chosen and . series
of exciting pnrncn viii get underway.
The teams are evenly matched and u
close race is In prospect.
There are two freshman teams. On
The first ARE Grant Morck, Marshal
Marsh, AldOn Michcls, Myriad AApc-
lund and Doyle Iicbarth. Composing
the second froah team are Sanford
Chute, Jack Ford, Glenn Chapman,
Eugene LDdcll and Norman Lartcr. On
the sophomore teams are PcarIc and
Earle Monroe, Kenneth Mclaughlin,
jack Gallagher and Donald Paterson
on the team No. |. On the second Hoph.
omorr tenn. the intrnmural favoritcs,
ARE Conrad Lund. Chester Hansen,
Melvin johnson, Terry Wilson and
Britt Chandler. The upTcrc.ass team, a
dnrkhorsc, has Marvin MDrkueon.
Chris Zcitncr, Donald Marsh, Ted
fhncup aud "A freshman, Bob I%Iovcn, in
It's lineup
volIcyball, a new sport, has been
started at the high school. Thirty
Names are on the registration list The
teams Invent been chosen "a yet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
WILDCATS WIN IN
SEASONS OPENER

F<TfIuf><i esfsara Nssfk1 =,
Westtr hp = 1nTs n q IN u IL 1<n
he basketball sfASn for TIE NI.tez,
Si7@H ~ mas ~ 10 sx<cted fhs zAnse
~ss fszzet AMI l1<@slY plSvsd. nth
panns fDmbing DfDT. and Violating M
rules ~ffsg3enflJ Dt~sD sl11s ssTe
Msz<d III NH banss
InzB<rsuee1 pslers hsnd1rx<1
NJ rertIns<>i ban ~ ess RI
deTned III he lark II = uMeerec
frvs tcoards he fsske Pr bgisf
p<7JfSis ne Cats shss1sd naaLse n
staY1 baskFfAi oShernke their IL
f'7aIs uDane~grers mere rsther slug
Dsh Ths t1rs.ye Dlay n the PLENTY
mum 'eano y t<Atsf fhaa szf<e4sS y,
faflv j, at s4aZsn
T. aea I'm atm irr she Md
Fm Nsetfr iasU a. esr.ter Has
o.isesaa.rg
m FfaaI rer'ru,<<l blays I'm,
"fthor = E1asrtnaf Tbr first Inn.
Han0se are Hft LST.sl am Wssfsy ~
Ht1hfeIia h'y p
s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19

"a Nm Ne9aaEds fsfae- NJ.
SgorproA szh Nrnday.
Erc OsCn Nas smoog 'hose Nho
attended tie WPA meeting IN Plenty
NonA Wednesday evening
Many from here attended Ire Ar
mAtice dance IN Pen;yEood Wednes-
day evening
Mrs. NyrhoE Of Valley City arrived
Tuesday 70 spend a few DAYS visiting
al The home Of her EnteT, Mrs Fred
Fnbeg
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccall ana Mr
and Mrs Vim Mckay xere Plenty
wood callers THURSDAY.
Mr.. and MrA Ole Hoist and Chester
and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hols and
Cnnnie were Sunday dinner guests al
the Chris PeterEen home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

WV
Mrs hof<r Fitxgcrald. Agnes fitz-
gerald, Mrs Frank Fitzgerald, Mr. and
Mrs Tiny Patura, Catherine Mcl<af.
md frnncis Staudou arrived from
Bismarck, ~ ~ Suuday morning ~
attend The funeral II Donald West
Mr. and Mrs Sam 1hDmpzyfr uero
~ IDh<r Ncuday visiting 1T the otto
Frank horne
yefona CnpdlazDu ~ p~lentywond
Was VISITING IN Opllpbk Sunday
Sister latrtcia. Sister ls%onng,niure
and Blister Thefesa ffom Catlafud, X
u NOR here lDf the funeral n Doiald
HeAt
M Or Mnryirk aud Mrs naw
+ HhiffiaIi ere aiiefnoon Vie.
iiefa - thr john Emulsion hum 5un-
day
M and. Mrs John X Ladd md
ms . X I%InuaDn Wffe dinner quote
MA The Clint ftspef home Monday
evening
Wpfk began Monday morning On DE
gymnasium 10 be constructed ~ The
Ouliook high 1hool
Mr. and Mrs. tidy and Phyllis were
FlrHi Yn0fai shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs Ithodn York and son Lynn ol
Plrntywopi we're visitors AZ the Mills
home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscnr WngniId m.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wngnild were Wis
ling in corncrtDwn TlrsInv night.
Wesley Fellon of Dnlcvirw wns Wis
Ting ni LJndhe's Friday.
Mr.. anAd Mrs. Henry Hndonn, Mr..
ArsIrHs.y tf.I.nI .aI t(ax.. ny.It...
we're IN PIrntyw ODD F'ridny.
Thr Girl Scout captains and com
mittre members met ut Scohs.y Thurs
day. The meeting by M j LittlchcId.
regional director Of the Girl Scouts o,
The Rocky Mountain region. sent out
by national Girl Scout headquarters
VIII attended by Representatives from
bcDtsy, Whitehall and Outlook. Mrs.
Hardy OIson. Mrs. Oswald Selvig, Mrs.
Mike F1nnnery and Esther Jensen rep
resented The Outlook Girl Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs Hendrika and dnugh~
ter IN lnw. Mrs Carroll fIendriks oi
Mlnot were visitors at the VIM. Good
lnxon home Sunday.
a group II friends gathered Mt III,
Clnudc Mills home Tuesday IN noum
~ Mrs Martin Tdindeen MR.. Olson
Mrs j IS Alcynndcf'n mother, WIS
pftreuied with u bouquet Of flowrrs
The occngion wat her birthday,
Mrs. Irwin Ordhhl was the guest Of
hofof al . birthday purity given 1T her.
hodnc Supdny IN the evening Mrs Or
dahl and her friends and relatives at-
tended The show ia Plcnlywood
n large cro~d from Outlook attend
81 The wedding dnncc at the Gibson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Radio, Screen Stage
Stars in big Broadcast

IN addition 70 a strong lin.-up Of
screen and stage talent has teen as
sembled By Paramount to make TIE
Big Broadcast Of 1907 which comes
Wednesday to the Orpheun theatre,
the most lavish production Of It's kind
With JACK Benny. George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Bob Burns, Martha Raye.
Benny Goodman and his S~ingOrch.
ers, anad Leopold Stokowski and his
Symphony Orchestra heading the list
Of radio hesdliners. and Shirley Ross,
Pay Millsnd, Frank Forest. Eeanore
Whitney representing Hollywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19

D1ere sire Hat ai.ed ~ ~
4en eeafh IL her father
.- Oacar H..t ieit for Cheer on
ay here ere all s1<nd q lea
q y-s.f.ng fneuds ard re.s-.ees
Nr and Mrs z n Crialn we're
r eaiysoD ~ callers Monday.
NJ and Mrs Kenneth Hols- ana
C4nn.e n Saco are so~ndmg . ieu
ps~ks With fn@nds and relatives In
ff.s 1ciniiy.
Mr and Mr. Carl JonnSon os For
Peck speni . few days this week a; he
h. o II their son. Harold
Mr. and MrA Esnsr se7saGd inter
.alned Mr. and Mr.. Louis Negzsrd Of
C..umDus. ~ D: Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
D-angstvset. Mr. and Mrs Irwin Ne
gaafd and Mr. and Mrs Wsgnild at
t.pp~r Tuesday evening The occasion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19

Bruce Cabot, featured with Mar
Rucrite Churchill in Legion Of Ter
ror." aho~ lnR Friday and Saturday 1T
The Orphcum theatre, would have be-
como Il prize fighter except for the
tactical error Of knocking out the prize
fighter for whom he worked ~ spar
ring partner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
ln1ol Frt4ar nlghf-

ltDel Ffttay night
The Out!,<,k aYh library VAL h.
er<r firm pm ~ g Dm ~ Neel
days and ri Aaf1f1aYa irpm ] ~ : am
~ p, = - <ginn,og IN Frday
Margafet f,act irpm Val Pant ar
gled nrre Sunday mDrning ir = shDr
gisit 9Th fre1aa She tefDfred 10
Hpli Point MDnHay mining
Mrs y r Hauyn If E1<hsster,
Mian and Mrs. Mad. Billie uefe WIS.,
.ng NTH ir.rrda 10 INN Fu1ay Mrs.
iisnzn eft RI her homc saturday
aaDrning afirr . short yisit hers
Miss Horrna JDf.nsDn Was ia Dgef-
u,gft gJea' - ihe Jarnce I@f'er hour
"a Penfyuotri WeinsNay
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
MOKg COMEKTOwS NEWS

RH1Dn King returned 10 Corner-
inun Friday evening after spending
months az his hgns N Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs John PeterSn were
among he PisniyNo<< callers Friday.
Mrs Chris Nikkel>n left fer Iowa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
CONERTOWN Wins
FROM ANTELOPE
rOWTTCVt

COMgRTOWH TIE corn1rtonn
high 1ho~l hasksthail team played the
kntelo~ team Friday evening at Com
erD1n TIE sore ,gss II " 10 IN ia
.r~ Fl Arfrt<r<
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
OUTLOOK winner
IN HOME GAME

OUTLOOK The Outlopk high
2heDl basketball tram played their
s'Hhud hmm gsffD ~ the D-as<n m
Day night Nth Cphfim The zsorc uas
N ~ 4 n fa1r " Outlook The high
Hhvd band played half IN hour H.
fno Tie pafne
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
.Huskies Ready
For Minnesota

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 26.
The Washington Huskies, pre-
season favorites to win the Pacific
Coast Conference title, remained
the underdogs in their important
intersectional tilt against Mime
sofa here this afternoon, although
the odds shortened to 7 to 6
shortly before the kickoff.
Ticket officials announced that
approximately $4,000 fans would
see the contest, the largest open
ing season crowd in Seattle's his
tory.
Coach Jimmy Phelan said he
hoped to shake his speedy backs
into the open by use of a wide
open attack featuring series of
intricate forward and lateral pass
plays.
Logg, Cain, Hains and Nowo-
groski, all veterans, will start in
the washington backfield. Haines
is being heralded as the Coasts
leading potential All-American
halfback.
Coach Bernie Bierman, of Min
nesota, whose teams have gone
undefeated in three years, will
start Wilkinson, Uram, Alphonse
and Spadiccini in his backfield.
The Minnesota team will out
weigh the Huskies approximately
seven pounds per man, This fact
caused Phelan, former coach at
Purdue, 70 fairly drip gloom. He
said:
II haven't adequate reserve
strength either"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BroWneII
Win in Golf

The youthful combination from
the home club, Marion Brown and
Bobby Brownell, carded IA to win
low gross in yesterdays mixed
Scotch foursome golf tournament
at Manor Club. The event was
sponsored by the District Golf
Association.
First low net prize went to Mrs.
Emery T. Smith and Robert Stead,
jr., Chevy Chase Club. Sum-
marieS:
Miss BrOwn.BrOwneli-
OTt............. 4!9 Se5 $Sss4-S5 =,
Mrs In; Smith: s;iiiibi: Instead. ass s04 S4S-S7-H
"tSi Out om!n'S'eaoM ...F.. 5s4 s54 4s4-s7
In.......... 655 S44 485-S9-7-6S
Mrs. E. T. Smith and Robert stead,
jr.. Chevy Chase, 1919; Marion
Brown and Bobby Browneil. Manor,
74-3-71; Mrs. j. j. Darby and Com
s7nS@7s; virginia hfssS Pops and 1Gu%Sii DlcE
Kruezberg. Indian Spring. SO.7-7S;
Mrs. A. s. Gardiner and Martin w. West,
Columbia. 8S-14-74: Miss O'COnnOr and
Tom Belshe. Indian Spring. 92-18-74;
-76; Mrs. j. f. Gross and C. B. Asher,
Columbia, 84-7-77: DIR. and Mrs. George
GOetZman, Congressional, 1O4-27-77;
Gloria Rodgers and Maury Fitzgerald,
KenwOOd, 86-S-78: FIOssie Scott and F,
G. Butler Indian Spring, 89-11-78; Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh and w. r. Stone.
Indian Spring, 8S-10-7S; Mrs. J. T.
Powell and J. C. Cobb Manor, 96-1S-78;
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Congressional,
and Hugh Reilly. jr.. Columbia, S5-6-
10; Mrs. ROmer and CAPTAIN Rogers, In.
dian Sprin, 95-75-SO; Mrs. K. s. Giles
and E. B. Wagner. Indian Spring, SS.s
80: Mrs. Fl. b. Masten and j. c.
NicOIls. Washington. 96-16-SO; Mary
Minnix and Lynch Younger, Columbia,
99-1S-S1: Mrs. L. o. Cameron and d.
d. L. McGrew. Chevy Chase. 9S-I2-s1 :
Mrs. Herman StabIer and H. T. Peters,
Columbia 1O2-1S-S4: Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Cater, ARMY and Navy, 95.
14-81; Margaret Barnard and j. Rob-
ertsOn. Indian Spring. 94-12-82: Mrs. G.
f. Purdy, Beaver Dam. and Martin =.
Mccarthy. Columbia. S8-6-S2: Mrs. NJ.
Minnix and L. s. Barr. Columbia. 9S-lO
-S3: Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker. Ken
wood. 1O1-17-S4; Mrs. S. C. Watkins
and Sam Watkins. Columbia, 1O2-1S-
"a: Mrs. j. H. Bullock and X. s. Giles,
Indian Snring. 99-15-s4: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Steinem. WOOdmOnt. 101-16-85;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Harris, WOOdmOnt, no
card.
VOTE AMEEICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
/ Batted for Wi ton in eighth

Runs batted in-StOne (2). Sington.
McNair, Dahlgren, Hogan, Cramer.
TwO-base hits-Cramer, Chapman, Wer-
ber, DahIgren. Three-base hit-Cramer.
Stolen bases Kuhel (2). Stone (2).
Chapman. Observation-Disclosures. Double
plays-Mihalic. Travis, to KuheI; Wer-
ber (unassisteD. Left on bases-
Washington, 0: Boston, 5. Base on
balls-Off DeShOnG, 1: off Henry, 8;
off Wilson, 4. Hits-Oft Henry. l in
2 innings; OFF Wilson, in innings;
off Bower, none in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Henry Newis). Struck
Out-By DeShOnG, 1: by Henry, / by
Wilson, 8. Wild pitCh-WiIsOn. Ralk
Wilson. Losing pitcher-Henry. Um.
pires-Quinn, Owens and Summers.
Time-2:O :O5. AttendanCe-1O.OOO
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

favorite director, has broadened
by two feet and thickened half
as much in the past three years
Looks as husky as a wrestling
champ.
Bert Cooper, who is Bugs Baer's
favorite song publisher, AYERS that
the best quartet ever boasted by
a baseball team belonged to the
Pittsburgh Pirates in 1907-8; First
Eastman Joe Nealon, lead; Pitcher
Howard Camnitz, tenor; Infielder
Ed Abbatichio, baritone, and
Pitcher Charles Deacon" Phil
lippe, bass. That quartet also
played better'n a fair game OF
ball!
Tim Mara never played a game
of football in his life-neVer was
fan for the game until a few
years back. Then, in a mood tc
back most any enterprise that
promised profits or fun, he heard
the National Football League
wanted to put a professional team
in New York, and that $4,000
would get him the franchise
I'll CO." said Tim, "and we'll call
our team the Giants" Today
Mara is one of the widest fans
football can boast.
Copyright. 1886. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate Inc }
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Teams Clash
Today At
Seattle
By LAWTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Writer
Most of the Nations leading
football teams move into open
ing games today against Gus
tomary Sparring partners who will
be lucky to escape with their lives,
but in a few instances there may
be some competition worthy Of a
place on the mid-SeaSon slate.
The best way to start the thing
Is by picking Minnesota to beat
Washington at Seattle, if for no
other reason than that Minnesota
is Minnesota-unbeaten in "a
straight games dating back to 1888.
From that point you progress to
the coin-flipping stage to try to
name the winner between Colgate
and Duke at Durham, N. c., and
Rice and Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge, La.
Picks Duke to Win
Colgate and Louisiana State
probably will be the favorites, but
for the sake of variety we'll pick
Duke and L. S. U.
Dukes Blue Devils have one win,
. by 13 to 0, over Davidson last week
under their belts; play on home
grounds and have Wallace Wade
for their mentor. That should Off
set "Quo" Vadas, the quarterback,
. who does everything well in a 1872
pound backfield, all the razzle-
Z dazzle laterals for which the Red
Raiders are famous, and Andy
Kerr, with his record Of losing only
one game by more than a touch
down in seven years.
AS for Rice-LouiSiana State, Rice
won last year, whereupon the
Louisiana eleven settled down to
- business and simply marched
through all nine subsequent games
on it's schedule, winding up with a
41-to-O victory over Tulane. Rice
: was beaten afterward by Southern
Methodist, Texas Christian and
Baylor.
st. Mary's Should Score
Stanford plays Santa Clara and
should win by touchdown, while
Southern California looks like
20-to-0 bet over Oregon State, and
st. Mary'S should beat Gonzaga
easily in their game tomorrow.
Back in the East, Navy should
take care of William and Mary
by a couple of touchdowns, with
such other sterling performances
= on the schedule as Brown against
Connecticut State, Cornell against
Alfred, Dartmouth against Nor
wich, and Holy Cross against
Bates; Pittsburgh should bury
Ohio Wesleyan.
The big three-Yale, Princeton
and Harvard-defers action for
W ~. Likewise Notre Dame in
the midwest, while Chicago
warns up against Lawrence, Pur-
due meets Ohio University and
Wisconsin meets South Dakota
State for no very good reason.
Write your own ticket.
Georgia will launch it's schedule
in the South against Mercer, and,
as usual, win as she pleases; al
though Mississippi beat Union
University, 43 to 0, last week, Tu-
lane figures to beat Mississippi.
VOTE AMERICAN-
Field Trials Slated
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 26.
The Allegany Field Trial Club will
hold it's second annual meet for
pointers and settlers beginning Sat
urday, October 81.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
ArIingtons Engage
Virginia QuiCksteps

Arlington A. C. plays the Vir-
ginia Quicksteps in the opener Of
a three-game series tomorrow at
the Green Valley ball park in Ar
lington, Va, at 2:30 p m.
The teams have played this
series for IL years. The Quick
steps have triumphed the past two
seasons. Jimmy Titcomb will
pitch for the Arlingtons tomorrow
in an effort to get them off to a
flying start.
VOTE AMERICAN
Roanoke Scores
SALEM, Va, Sept. Roanoke
College tonight defeated Gullford,
33 to 0.
Roanoke ....... 20 13 0 0-33
Guilford ...... 0 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Mrs. Cramer Wins
Manor Golf Tourney

Mrs. ]. w. Cramer, scoring 26
points, won the "hens and chick
ems" golf tourney at the Manor
Club. Mrs. Howard ]. Simons
placed second with Is points.
Another women's tourney is
scheduled Tuesday followed by
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Nell.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Sailboat Results
FIRST SERIES

2O-fOOt open, start 9:45 a. m.-vanity;
finished IO:44.13; Challenger, finished
1885. so; Cricket, finished 11:O1.O4.
Albatross, start $3.50 a. m.-FalcOn;;
finished 11:O1.47; Hawk, fint h d
11:O1.55; Madic. finished 11:OS.52.
Comets. Started 9:55 a. m.-AquiIaa,
finished 11:10.Sl; sauCy, finished 11:ll'SO;
Red Don, finished 11:15.O4.
Canoes-No. 90, elapsed time. 1:SS.O4;
Non SequitOr, elapsed time, 1:42.17; Sir
Tom. elapsed time 1:59.35.
B Handicaps, started 1O:O5 a. m.-sand
11:27.46; Bob Cat. finished 11:2S.2s.
Glass A. started 1910 a. m.-LuCille,
11:24.35; Sink Quick. 11:44.O@; No. SO2'
sntres. started 1913 a. m.-Muriel,
11:S5.17: No. 91O. finished 11:Ss.OS;
Moths, started 1890 a. m.-BIacE
Beard. 11:o5;O6; Blue Heron, 11:O6.Ssi
Dinghys, started 1925 a. m.-sore
Knees, I1;O9;2S; Jenny. 11:11.17; Lucky
SECOND SERIES
2O-fOOt open, started I 80 p. m.-WOr
by Challenger. 2:S6.45; Mermaid. 2:42.54t
LADY Avon, 2:45.28.
2:S1.17: Madic. 2:52.Os; Osprey. 2:52.12
Comets. started 40 p. m.-AquiIa
2:57.13 (DOints 1870; Sassy. 3:Oe.4I
tnoints 12); Red Dawn, 3:OS.3S (pOints
1D.
SnipP. started n. m.-Muriel. 2:"1.45;
Bee. 2:24.d2: Southern Cross. 3:25.17.
Moths. started 2:O5 ". m.-Blac ok hen rd
":i6.St (~Oints 5A); Blue Heron. 2:49.11
(p"'ntS N: Dawn. 2:51.45 CpOints 81.
r'n"hys. start 2:1O ~. m.-SOre Knees
3:O%.t"; Jenny, 3:O4.25; Lucky Duck
Glass n HandiCap-Buccaneer ELAPSED
tim" 1:1t.O6 (DOintS ny: Wild Cat
n'""sHd time. 1:15.O6 (DOints O: Kitty
Wink. elaDse6 tive 1:15.4R (pOintS 81
Glass A HandiCap-LUCiIIe. elapsed
time 1:1H.OO (nOintS SH): Black Cat
P'a"sed time 1:22.S3 (nOints ~: Sink
QUi"k. PIansed time 1880 (nOintS 6)
C"nnes-|n. 90. eIaDsed time :2a.11
(n"'ntS S1H): Ranshee. elaUsed time
:I2.nH (noinfS ~ Sir Tom. elapsed time
I:45.5O (pOints ~.
-VOTE AMERIrAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
-VOIE AM MERICAN-
Central Victor

TOuchdOwns-Askin, WOOten. Safety
Walsh. SubstitutiOns: GOnzaga-Walsh,
Hartman. Butler, Fennel, Gardner,
Beard. O'Brien. Central-PistOlas, Wood,
Zimmerman. Kettleman, FenE. Cramer,
KurtZ, Chacos. Silverstein. GOldswOrthy.
Referee-Du Four &C. ". Umpire
COhiIl (Wash.). Field Judge-ThOmas
(MdD. Linesman - Chalkley (Mt. St.
Mary's. Time of Quarters-1O minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
CoIoniaIs Romp

George washington Is o II
observation-disclosures, Jenk kins C@).
Faris. Point after tOuchdOwns-Prather
(2), Canning O SubstitutiOns-Win'
niger, Gather Mann, Knoll. Marshall,
DOtSon. Hickman. DOugherty. Love.
Levicki, Hancock, Kegley, Reedy, Gilmer.
George Washington - Sampson, Tihila.
Berry, YurWitZ, HarrinEer, SChierinE'
HOgg. KenslOw. Merka. RenZaglia, Hal
berg, StapletOn. Faris. johnson.