davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
FRENCH WORKERS
TAKE ARMS PLANT.
Taxes Too High, Proprietors
Permit Men to Run
Factory. a
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Victory OF French popular
Front" in May elections, tolloWed
by widespread strikes and agitation
for labor legislation Breach be-
tueen right ring forces. led oy
Croir de Feu. and Lettists identified
NTH charges OF revolutionary
Increment against LettiSts.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 27-French workers
took over a munitions plant with the
consent of Its owners today amid spo-
radio political and strike disorders and
signs OF diSsension from one faction
Of the reigning popular front-the
Radical Socialists.
Near Amiens, a munitions factory
which the proprietors were forced TO
close because OF their inability to
pay taxes, will be run by the workers,
Newspapers said the government has
promised to advance them money
A striker was put in Jail at St Ma
zaire after stabbing two inspectors In
the occupied naval shipyards there.
Conservative Radical Socialists OPEN
ly accused their Communist collabora-
tors in the Peoples Front Of RESPONSE
bility for daily strikes and disorders.
Georges Bonnet. Radical Socialist
leader who has been mentioned as
possible Ambassador to Washington, in
a speech served warning that his col
leagues ARE firmly attached to the
rights of public property" and mot
ready for any revolutionary expert
ments."
The newspaper La Republique ac-
cused Communists Of entering the
Peoples Front TO bury liberty and
install the Soviets in France"
Leftist -Rightist tension exploded in
several street disorders where strikes
alternately ebbed and flowed
Fifty Royalist students attempted a
demonstration in Paris, but were dis
persed by large force Of police, who
made five arrests.
Lille and Roubaix were without
newspapers, because Of "stay-in"
strike Of linotype operators Gas and
electric workers in Toulon occupied
their plants but promised to continue
supplying the city with power and
gas.
Military authorities furnished bread
in Avignon, where bakers refused to
return to their jobs. Cafe and restau-
rant employees struck at st. Etienne.
Rowing bands of Nationalists and
Leftists fought each other and po-
lice In a series OF battles In the streets
Of Rouen. Mobile guardsmen ended
the disorders after three police and
dozen civilians were injured.
Thirty thousand workers occupied
factories anew in the Lorraine iron
and steel region. A strike of 200 Of
Paris 1900 cafe bookmakers threat
ened to take the excitement out of
tomorrow's big racing classic-the
Grand Prix de Longchamps-for those
unable to 60 to the track.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CLEVELAND OPENS
LAKESEXP0S|T|0N
CoIorfuI Event Gets Under
Way With Official
Fanfare. +
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 27-Making q
lively splash OF color on the shore
of Lake Erie. the Great Lakes Ex-
position opened its gates today in
the name OF Ontario, Erie, Huron,
Michigan and Superior.
At noon aerial bombs, whistles,
bells and horns sounded q salute.
Exposition officials and local digni-
taries assembled at the main entrance
on the mall, near seven 70-foot white
pylons.
President Roosevelt pressed q but
ton in Washington, and the gates
were officially opened. Miss Marguerite
Bacon, descendant Of Moses Cleave-
land, cut a white ribbon at the
gateway and visitors poured into the
grounds.
Day Warm and Fair.
The picture was Of white exhibi-
ton buildings, trimmed in blue, red
and yellow, not far from the gray
shoulders of Municipal Stadium; rows
of mainmasts strung through the
grounds, with bright pennants whip
ping in . light breeze. The day was
warm and fair
Empty packing cases and the oc-
cassional thump Of q hammer at
tested to the last minute rush in the
Hall of Progress, Transportation
Building. and the city's underground
exhibition hall.
In the amusement section, the
Midway. and Streets Of the World"
strident voices clamored from the
barkers' stands. Fresh paint in bright
colors adorned replicss Of buildings
Of many foreign land.
Blimp and Planes Overhead.
One hundred and fifty exposition
guards, decked out in the scarlet
jackets, striped trousers and gold
braid, were scattered through the 1885,
acre lakefront show. Overhead was
slow-moving blimp and six fast
Army planes.
On the waters edge, divers inaugu-
rated the marine theater. Power
boats circled In review.
And out on the lake. a passing
ship sounded a deep "Whoo--oo--
oo--mp," typifying the commerce of
the Great Lakes, a major theme OF
the exposition.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
REUNION IN BOSTON
PLAN OF D. c. LAWYERS

Washington lawyers attending the
annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association this Summer in Boston
will hold a reunion dinner there Au.
gust 2s at the University Club, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The gathering will be sponsored by
the District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton. the Federal Bar Association and
the Women's Bar Association. Repre-
sentatives OF the various organizations,
comprising the Arrangements Commit
tee, are Walter A. Bastian, president Of
the District Of Columbia Bar Associa-
tion, Peoples Counsel william A. Rob-
erts, william R. Valance of the State
Department, John T. Vance of the Ii
brary Of Congress and Mary M. Con-
nelly Of the Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1936-06-28
j. s. JUDICIARY
|CYDEFENDED
New York Solicitor General
Holds Constitutional
Change Unnecessary.
By the Associated Press.


TAMIMENT. Pa, June PA lone
voice in q three day discussion-that
Of Solicitor General Henry Epstein Of
New YOrk-rose today to defend before
the Imminent Economic and Social
Institute the existing legislative and
judicial procedure Of the United States
Epstein, who presented two plans for
the benefit OF labor as worthy OF pas
sage by State Legislatures, was the
only speaker in the three-day confer
ence Of labor leaders and students to
assert that q constitutional amend
ment to curb the power Of the Supreme
Court was unnecessary under the
American democracy.
"A majority Of one in the Supreme
Court should have all the sanctity and
force OF unanimous decision, because
that Is the core Of the Democratic
form Of government" Epstein said.
Offers Plans for Study.
He said he had presented his two
plans-one to provide State super
Evening star., 1936-06-28

their homes in Grand Pre- and other
Nova Scotian villages by the British
in ITS. Many came to Louisiana. then
French colony. as was their native
Nova Scotia, before the French and
Indian War.
The Acadians' Louisiana descends
ents will leave November IL by train
for a second visit with their distant
cousins living in the principal towns
and cities OF Nova Scotia A similar
pilgrimage was made in 1890.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Artificial Rain Used.

Artificial rain is being used in Rus
sia to hasten wheat in the Volga re-
gion. wheat and sugar beet in the
Urkainne, vegetables and tobacco in
the Cirmea and cotton in the Trans
caucasus.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
LOUISIANA ACADIANS
PLAN NEW PILGRIMAGE
Py the Associated Press.

fy tne AsSoclated PrehS.
BATON ROUGE, La, June ~
Louisiana descendants OF the Acad-
ians, whose exile from Nova Scotia
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow recorded
in his poem "Evangeline," are plan
ming another pilgrimage 10 their fore
fathers homeland.
The Acadians were driven from
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Germans Studying English.
English has become the chief for
eign language in higher schools Of
Germany.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YOK.-Sito Escobar, 117h,
Puerto Rico, stopped Tony Marino,
lis. Pittsburgh 90.
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Vaughn, 1884,
Cleveland, outpointed Carl Fasnaugh,
l37A, Toledo Q0).
NEW HAVEN.-Al Gamer, 170K
New Haven, outpointed Steve Dudas,
1891, Edgewater, N j. (10).
PITTSBURGH.-K Overlin, 1591a
Richmond, Va. outpointed Oscar Ran
kin, 1641k. California QO.
BALTIMORE.-Bucky Taylor, 1877,
Baltimore, outpointed Dominick Bur-
rome, 1924, Philadelphia Q0).
LOUISVILLE, Ky-Buddy Miller,
1856, Cincinnati, outpointed Lou Terry,
1861, st. Louis.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Buddy Knox, 1872,
Dayton. knocked out George Vallas,
ITS, Chicago %.
NEWARK, N. J.-Frankie williams,
144k, Newark, outpointed Bobbie Will
son, 144%, Washington (10).
COEUR .D'ALENE, Idaho.-Max
Baer, 2l8, Lvermore, Calf, knocked
out Don Baxter %.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Hero Of Slab Feat Happy as Duke Coach

story goes, all Coombs could handle
In the way Of food was beef tea.
Four years afterward, August 4,
1910, Coombs found himself en-
gagged in another marathon" but
that went only 16 innings. He op-
posed big Ed Walsh Of the Chicago
White Sox, and neither team
scored.
Jacks record includes five world
series victories without a defeat,
three Of them against the Chicago
Cubs in 1910.
His most sensa tional game in this
line was against the New York
Giants in 1911, when he defeated
Christy Matthewson, 8 to 2, In IL
innings. allowing only three hits.
After leaving the Athletics, Jack
did turn with the Brooklyn Dodg.
ers.
Combs figures now that base ball
yas more scientific two g three
Evening star., 1936-09-01

decades ago and he credits Babe
Ruth's slugging with effecting the
change. "Stressing oiense rather
than pitching, defense and STRAIT
egy."
He teaches his Duke boys to
play intelligently."
Bill Werber, Red Sox third base
man, found his way to the big
leagues direct from Duke and
Coombs has others ION the way
up"
Coombs bowed out of the big
leagues August 80, 1918. The New
York Giants had beaten him, / to 0.
Dramatically, he walked over to
the late Wilbert Robinson, manager
Of Brooklyn's Dodgers, tossing his
glove to the bench.
Take this glove and give 1t 10
some youngster. I'm through" he
aid.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

TRED MCLEOD, Columbia Coun-
- try Club pro. isn't going to step
out again with an offer to a
= couple kids of liberal handi-
cap without getting some line on how
the kids shoot golf.
Fred is taking lot Of kidding to-
day because he tried to give Earle
Skinke- and Jimmy Thompson up
in an 1s-hole round. and the kids
whipped him playing level. The two
lads, sons Of well-known Columbia
members (Skinker Is the son Of Ben
Skinker and Jimmy is Forest Thomp-
sons boy licked Fred by S and 8.
then went on to win the bye from
him.
But Freddie wasn't so hot.
Bothered by his game knee (the
darned thing hasn't healed yeti,
he took IS whacks to play the
course, and the keen-faced kids
had best ball of II.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TERP SQUAD OF 48
BEGINS GRID WORK
Dobson Has Line Problem
to Solve-Hoyas Out for
Start Thursday.

REETED by crisp weather. the
pungent odor of liniment and
~ a new head coach, 48 sturdy
specimens Of collegiate foot
ball timber reported for the University
OF Maryland's initial gridiron drill to-
day at College Park, as Frank Dobson
took over the reins Of the Terp eleven.
Georgetown athletes, representing
the Hoyas' finest potential team in
years, will inaugurate their condition.
ing grind Thursday, when 43 ambi-
tious young men start limbering up
under the direction of Coach Jack
Hagerty.
Maryland, blessed with a bevy Of
backfield talent, will concentrate on
unveiling several guards and tackles
and upon its success with that as
signment will the Old Line machine
mainly st&-ld or fall.
No Backfield Worries.
nOBSON'S backfeld worries Hr-
tually are at an end already
with only George Sachs and Buddy
Yeager missing from last seasons
hall-carrying quartet. Bill Guckey-
son, Waverly Wheeler. Knocky
Thomas, Speed Coleman, Charley
Ellinger, Johnny Gormley and Jim
Meade. a promising lad up from the
1885 freshman squad, supply Mary
land with its best backfeld material
in years.
Stable gaps have been left by the
graduation of Bernie Buscher and
Lou Ennis, ends: Carl Stalfort and
Charley Callahan, tackles, and Ed
Minion, guard, however. Bill Bryant,
who gained some experience as a
f1ankman at Central High School,
will be shifted from the backfield to
that post and vie with Blair Smith
and Vic Willis for the regular as
signments
Turk Birkland. burly tackle: Mike
Surgent, guard, and Frank DeArmey,
center. are Maryland's only return
ing letter men in the line. From his
small army of recruits Dobson will
be forced to pluck talent TO build a
new forward wall.
Hoya Hunt for Punter.
HAGERTY will focus his attention
on modelling punter. with Hank
Gibbins, Frank Meglen, Bill Duff and
Johnny Fleming as the clay with
which he will work. Meglen, brother
Of Joe, co-captain and ace booter last
year, and Gibbins, former Central
High School captain, hold a slight
edge in the kicking department.
Georgetown's line of 1885 will re-
main intact unless, of course, injuries
and sophomores knock the returning
veterans out Of regular jobs. AS 1t
shapes up now, however, Al Snyder
and Dave Noonan. ends; Al Vacarro,
Cy Cummings and Clem Stralka,
tackles; Turk Teehan, Johnny Frank
and Lou Shuker. guards, and Red
Hardy, center, will see the most Of
opposing Inemen this season.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Mrs. E. B. Morrow of Baltimore
had 80.
d. c. Women in Meet.
EIFTEEN Washington women were
in the match play rounds of the
Mason and Dixon tourney at White
Sulphur Springs today, scattered
through the various flights. Mrs
Betty P. Meckley topped the Capital
brigade with card of IS, seven shots
behind the medal-winning 78 shot by
Patty Berg, the 18-year-old Mime
apolis lass, who will play at Con-
gressional next Monday. Patty scored
38-40-78, to lead Mrs. Jack Hob
litzell Of Parkersburg. w. Va, by
three strokes.
Scores Of the Washington women:
Mrs. Meckley, 85; Mrs. Landra Platt.
Chevy Chase. SO; Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Chevy Chase. 90: Mrs. L. o.
Cameron, Chevy Chase, 90: Mrs. Emory
Smith, Chevy Chase, 95; Mrs. r. L.
Rose. Congressional, 100: Mrs. j. J.
Mccarthy, Congressional. 1902; Miss
AOACAASC OSObts MANN 4OO. 4N1ASs AAoAAJ
A. Knox, Congressional, 112; Mrs. Gale
E. Pugh, Manor. 108; Mrs. H. p Brown,
Manor, Ill; Mrs. F. r. Keefer, Chevy
Chase, 113; Marion Brown, Manor, "a;
Mrs. D. Detro, Washington, ia; Mrs.
c. F. Rhodes, Congressional, lis.
Al Houghton. former Washington
pro, has been around good deal and
winning flock of championships late
ly, according to the erroneous estimate
of AIS winning powers sent forth by
the press agent for the Hershey. Pa,
open.
A bit Of publicity from Hershey
today lists AL as the winner Of
the Kentucky open, the Ken
lucky p. G. A. and the New Jer.
sey p. G. A.
Local pros who will play at Hershey
in the $4,000 tournament starting
Thursday include Witty Cox of Ken
wood, Roland Mackenzie of Congress
sional and Leo Walper of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
FOUR RACES ON CARD
OF SHOW AT LAUREL
Program to Include IA Glasses
! for Horses, Ponies-Brosius
Heads Committee.

~EOURTEEN classes for horses and
ponies and four races comprise
the card for the fourth annual Mary
land Fox Hunters Association meet
TO be held next Monday at Whitney
). Aitcheson's Seven Knolls Farm estate,
near Laurel, Md.
The races included on the program
are two over the fiat, one for thor
oughbreds and the other for nom
thoroughbreds, and two over the brush
for the same types. AL will be at /
mile.
Bernard T. Brosius of Rockville is
chairman of the committee, while
his aides are Aitcheson, j. j. Hutton,
c. L. Gilpin, j. B. Bland and T. B.
Schiller. DR.. Stanley Johnson of
Hagerstown, Md, will judge the show.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Minor Leagues

Western.
Des Moines, 6; Davenport, 4.
Rock Island. Is; Waterloo, 4.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Sioux City, 4.
International.
Newark, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, 3.
American Association,
Milwaukee, IL; Minneapolis, Q.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 13; Houston, 1.
Oklahoma City, Z; Beaumont, 1.
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio, 8.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 7-3; Trenton, 81.
Scranton. 4-3; Williamsport, SIS.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth, IL; Asheville, 4.
Rocky Mount, 7-3: Norfolk. IL.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TITLE TO PEPC0 nine

Unleashing q current of solid hits,
Potomac Electric Power Co. diamond
ers captured the National Capital
League championship yesterday, slam
ming out II safeties to trim Peoples
Drug Stores, 6 to 4.
Frank Cumberland, Tubby Ault,
Smitty Nau and Deck paced the win
ming attack, while Lefty Joe Sullivan,
former Eastern High School pitcher,
held the drugmen in check.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AIM To CUT LOOSE
AT START OF PLAY
Detroit Pros Are Slight
Choices Over Colleges
Best Tonight.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Press Sports Writer,

~ HICAGO. September IA
4 dazzling array of gridiron
stars raises the curtain on
~ the 1886 foot ball season on
the shores of Lake Michigan to-
night when the collegiate all-stars
and Detroit Lions meet at Soldier
Field in foot balls third annual
"dream game"
From the opening whistle both
teams will "cut loose"-the COL
legians hoping for the first all-star
victory and the Lions attempting
to do what the Chicago Bears failed
TO accomplish in 1884, when they
were held to a scoreless tie and last
year, when they also failed to regis
ter a touchdown, although defeating
the collegians, SO, through the me-
dunn of field goal and a safety.
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, head
mentor of the half hundred stars
"elected" by fans in a Nationwide
poll, said he was confident his squad
Evening star., 1936-09-01

writer's in Washington q score card
and some comments on the layout.
THE course, as 1t will be played
during the championship, will be 6,808
yards long" Witty said, a gain Of
129 yards over the normal length of
the layout which the members play.
They always add some longer tees for
the championships.
1.-THE rough will be long and thick
and the green's are very tricky and
fast with little rolls and undulations
on the surface. The winds come up
every day around l o'clock.
"The course Is very fiat and
requires straight hitting. The
fairways are dotted with traps
and . player must place his
shots not only from the tee, but
also must be concentrating on
every shot at all times"
Altogether, says Wifi, 1t Is q fine
championship layout and one that
will pay off on strais.lt hitting and
good putting.
Helen Dettweiler Of Congressional
was in the first flight of the women's
Eastern open at Rye Beach, N. H.,
today following her medal round
of 80 yesterday. Babe Didrikson set
a new competitive course record with
a mark of Is, one shot over u scored
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Grid,en Game Titles OccupyD c. Golfers
Open Golf Mug
Survives Blaze
BY the Associated Press.

0y tue ASsOCidtcQ EEcSS.
GREENSBORO. N. c., September
1.-Tarnished by flame and
blackened by smoke, the National
Open Golf Championship Trophy,
victim Of jewelry house fire, came
up from the rough for repairs today.
The 40-year old. two-handled
German silver mug was believed
lost here last Saturday when fire
destroyed the Schiffman Jewelry
Store, but today Harold Schiffman
said it had been found and that
it would be restored to its former
brilliance.
Tony Manero, Sedgefield County
Club pro, who won the 20-inch
cup this Summer with a sensational
282 at Balustrol, N. j., had placed
it on exhibition at the jewelry
house. .
Searchers in the ruins discovered
the historic trophy, its ebony base
burned away. but with the names
Of the fairways immortals still
legible through tarnish and SCOT.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Will Fill Teams Today.

WHlIE ana Smltn earned their
w nomination for the Scotch four
somes yesterday by their perfect exhi-
bition in breaking Pine Valleys par 70
for the first time. Ouimet is to name
his other three teams this afternoon
and DR.. William Tweddell probably
will announce his selections at the
same time. The four Scotch foursome
matches open the two-day test tomor-
row and the singles matches will be
played Thursday.
On the basis Of practice scores the
Americans are expected to hold their
own in the foursomes, a type of play
with which the Britons are more IA
miliar, and win most of the singles
matches. During the past week of
practice Ouimet and Dunlap both have
equaled the par 10, which has stood as
q course record for IA years.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
LeemanS in First Reserve.

THE starting collegiate lineup was
- determined by the fans, and
these stars will answer the opening
kickoff: Ends. Wayne Millner, Notre
Dame, and Keith Topping, Stanford;
tacles, Dick Smith, Minnesota, and
Truman Spain, Southern Methodist;
guards, Paul Tangora, Northwestern,
and Vernon Oech, Minnesota; center,
Conner Jones, Ohio State; quarter
back, Riley Smith, Alabama; half
backs. Jay Berwanger, Chicago, and
Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame, and
fullback, Sheldon Beise, Minnesota.
The starters, however, aren't ex-
pected to monopolize the spotlight.
Requirements, Bierman indicated to-
day, will be made often, with Dick
Crayne of Iowa, Tuffy Leemans of
George Washington. Joe Stydahar Of
West Virginia, Wally Cruice OF
Northwestern, Glen Seidel Of Mime
sofa and Bobby Wilson of Southern
Methodist. among others. expected to
zee early service.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
NEW TEAMS TOP
NATIONAL TENNIS
Babcock, Van Ryn Trounce
Jacobs, Fabyan in Upset.
Bulge, Mako Score.
Cytre Associated Press.

.Iy tI'e ASSOCIATED Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
x New doubles champions
ruled United States tennis
today.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako. dethroned
the veteran champion combination Of
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn
In the national doubles tournament,
6-, 60, Ga.
The Bulge Mako victory, their elev-
enth this season over Allison and Van
Ryn, came as no surprise. but the
defeat of Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan by Mrs. Van Ryn
and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles,
81. 2-6. Ga, did.
Women's First Set TussIe.
MISS JACOBS and Mrs. Fabyan
A'A almost won the first set. Ga,
when Miss Jacobs. national and VIM
bledon singles queen, was broken in
the tenth game and Mrs. Fabyan
yielded the sixteenth.
Bulge and Mako. runners-up in last
years doubles. unleashed a furious
attack upon the veterans yesterday
The defending titlists trailed in the
first and second sets when both were
unable TO uphold their services. Al
hson maintained his at the opening of
the third set, however, but Van Ryn
lost his in the third game. They
evened the set in the fourth. but the
Philadelphian slipped again in the
seventh, permitting Bulge to run out
the match.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Seeds,
Yankees, 2; Di Maggie, Yankees. l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
AZ; Trosky, Indians, SO; Foxx, Red
Sox, 35; OFT, Giants, %; Di Maggie,
Yankees, IS.
League totals-American, 656;
National, 518; total, l,l74.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AMORY HEADS BOWLERS
Boylan, Keller Also Will Serve in
Merchant Fleet League.

H. r. Amory. president, and ]. r.
Boylan, treasurer. have been re-
elected by the Merchant Fleet Corp
Bowling League. with Dan Keller sue
ceeding l. E. Lansdale, ill at Walter
Reed Hospital, as secretary-scorer.
The league. consisting of 10 teams,
will roll Friday nights at the Arcadia.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Garden City Fine Test.

Garden City Fine Test.
GARDEN CITY GOLF CLUES
course, where the national anna
teur championship will start Septem-
Der IA, will be in great condition for
the title test, says Witty Cox, Ken
wood pro, who walked over the lay
out the other day. Witty sent to golf
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GREAT SANDLOT HITTER.

Some sort of q sandlot base ball rec
ord was established yesterday as Henry
Boucher slammed four home runs in
five trips to the plate to drive in all his
teams runs and lead the Riverdale
Red sox to . 6-to-4 victory over the
Mil Stream Indians.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Lions Slight Favorites.

THE Lions, principally because most
- Of them have played together for
q number of years, remain slight ia
vorites.
A slow-starting team last Fall, the
outfit coached by George (Potsy)
Clark finished with rush which won
the title and stamped the club as one
of the finest ever to campaign in the
National Professional League.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Mat Matches
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
QUEBEC-Al Mercier, 211, Rim
ouski, Quebec, defeated Abe Kaplan,
224, Brooklyn, two straight falls.
TACOMA.-Ed Stranger" Lewis,
260, California, defeated Chief Little
Wolf, 900, Colorado.