davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
NEW RESTRICTIONS
ARE NOT EXPECTED.
standard Statistics Believes
.. Administration Will Move
Slowly on New Laws.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 26. AT
This stage Of business recovery the
Roosevelt administration is unlikely
70 let legislation unduly restrictive to
business get out Of hand, in the opin-
Ion Of the Standard Statistics Co. Of
New York, portion of whose current
survey Of the situation follows:
Business and the stock market
have been in the habit during each Of
the past several years Of becoming
apprehensive of probable restrictive
legislation as the time for Congress
to assemble approaches. This year 1t
Is known that radical labor meas
Ures will be proposed and there are
increasing reports OF possible new leg
fslation along N. r. A. lines. It Is
quite understandable, under the cir
eumstances. that business men should
have real fears on these scores.
1T should be kept in mind, how
ever, that Congress Is to be confronted
with an enormous load of special leg
1slation next session, which may well
take precedence over any measures
for the further regulation of business.
This does not mean that no further
restrictive legislation will be passed,
but 1t does signify, in our opinion, that
The approach to such legislation will
be slow and that few, if any, COM
prehensive measures along these lines
will be approved.
1.-THE Federal administration Is
committed to a policy of aiding busi-
ness recovery as much as it is COM
mitted to any program of regulating
wages, hours and competition. At
this stage Of the recovery it is unlikely
to let any tendency toward restrictive
legislation get out of hand. This Is
particularly true in view of the mass
Of important legislation on which it
desires prompt action. including the
extension of the r. F. c., the devalua-
tion power and the reciprocal tariff
oct and the enactment Of new farm
program. of an amended tax measure
and of the numerous prospective ap-
preparation measures"
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MORE SHARES SOUGHT
BY MIDDLE WEST CORP.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 26-Middle
West Corp, successor to the insult
dominated Middle West Utilities, has
taken steps to extend its control In
two partly owned properties, it was
disclosed.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has been asked to approve
acquisition by Middle West Of 1000
shares OF common stock Of the Mis-
souri, Gas q Electric Co. and 4,248h
shares of common stock Of United
Public Service Corp. held BY Middle
West Utilities Co. Of Canada, Ltd,
Q wholly ovnsd subsidiary.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. December 26 0p.-Butter-
specials (93 score), :,324a34A Y: extras CJ2j.
83h; extra nrsts (90-9p. 32s4a33; frsts
(Ss-SQ. 32a321 u: standards 900 central-
ized carlotsl. 33A. Eggs-Arrivals not
availahIe; steady; extra, nrsts. cars and
ioesi 81 eurrsnt rsesipts ea1s refais
orator extras. 27A: refrigerator standards,
81.
Butter futures. storage standards: De-
Egg futures. REFRIGERATOR standards, De-
eember. ~; January, 26h.
Potato futures. Idaho russets. January.
S.s5.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
CORPORATION EARNINGS,
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers (prices 70
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York pricesl: one-pound prints. car
tom tom s1 :sore 3 Print: car car
ton 600 scorel. SO: H-pound prints, carton
lS2 score). 30; A.pSund prints. &c. ssrton ton
scoreS. 81: tub i9l score]. SO.
MEATs-choice beef. 10: calves. 1e:
.ambs: u: of fresh ham 22; sTosed hs,m. n',re.
81: eonpound. IS: lard. Ii,
oI!sSEE sToSSkmPiss sasa: Iishs hog; hoss
fIYX; ismSs. saS: Said ia shses. las. S'' .
Evening star., 1936-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December % R.-Foreisn
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others In cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4.s1H; cables.
4.91h; 6O-day bills. 4.9OA. France. de-
mand. 1914; cables. +.61B. Italy, de.
mand. 5:9sh; cables, 5.2ss. -.
free. 4O..4; registered. 1000; travel.
2l.a5: Holland. 54.76; Norway. "a 6s;
Sweden. 5.33; Denmark. Fl %; Finland.
Portussl. 4.46Is; Greece. .90A; Poland.
1894; Csechosiovskia. 3.50h: jugoslayis.
ga Austria: ls:73n: Hnngsry: 50:
e,sIN: Toxic. 1888: ShanghaL 2g65:
Hongkong. S0.64; Mexico CITY. 7,es;
York % Montreal. ss.95A.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.-Money
circulation increased sharply in the
week before Christmas to the highest
point since the bank holiday.
The latest total was more than 10
per cent above the same period last
year, measuring roughly the business
upturn in the interim.
Money in use. reported by the Fed
eral Reserve credit statement, com.
pared as follows:
Week ended December - So $50 900 900
Previous week ---------- 6,552, ,000, 900
Same period last yoa1.-- B,oe1 ,000, 900
Evening star., 1936-12-27

&C n
Dividend rates in dollars based quarterly or semi
annual payment fStocks fully listed
others are dealt in unlisted tAnnua rae-no in
Guiding extras Accumulated dividends q Paid last year
Companies reported rceiverhip being
PAYABLE in stock Plus partial distribution Of assets xEx
dividend - 'o' ~A~
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Christmas Trade

CONTINUED From Page G-1.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-six Hurlongs.
Respect (DOnOhO) $3.50 $500 $3.50
Riff Dyerl ......... 4'SO S'oO
MOFing (MOjena) ..... ESQ
Lamp Black, Busy Lad. Discriminate
and Clubhouse also ran. Time, 1:l4 4-S:
SECOND RACE-F1ve and One-haf
fuFlOngs.
Juaneva Baker (Bke) $4O.6O $3.50 $500
Mint Drift CDObsOg).. $50 $50
Donna james (FOwlef) 500
BurEOO, fBeryl King, EleUsagOn. tCOt-
ton Time, FOrceful, Butch, Premeditato
and Bunty Ann also ran. V-F1eId)'
Time, 1:O0 is.
THIRD RACE-FIve and a half fur
Justice (Ferguson). $500 5000 $11.4O
Our Pride (DOwellJ 4.SO $50
fHasty Hanna (Y'nE) 400
Seth POlante, Bare Timber. fSOcial,
Indefinite, MacMOOn, Sparkling Rose
fWind Song, Susan Miller and Curly
Head also ran. (fField.) Time, 1:1O l.5.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlOngs.
Seven Up (ChOjnackD. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Initiate (DObsOn) 800 ESQ
All Night (YOunE) .... $50
Witharral. Lady la Marne, On Our
Way and just High also ran. Time,
1:14 As.
FIFTH RACE-MiIe and an eighth.
BaboO (NIillerl ....... $500 $3.50 $3.50
ski (ChOjnackI 800. 400 $40
HabanerO (Stuller) -. $50
Sainted, HOwti1 and Later on also
(LATER RESULTS ON PAGE y
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Epson Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Five and One-haIf fur.
Eleanor NJ (PiersOn) .&S.1O S2.7O Se.4O
Red Go (PaFke) ....... $40 500
fNataIia Mae (AIIen) $40
Italia, Lively Mary, YehOnala. Georges
fCOrneIIa Powell and fROsy Doom also
ran. (f.Field). Time, 1:OS.
SECOND RACE-FOur and half
Orthodox (Thornton) :. $3.50 $50 $500
POmpasse (ROberts) go. 1000 4.1O
aTTyaIde PiersOD) ESQ
Old FOndO, QuindarO. COIOnels Miss,
Dewy Moon, aTryanhurry. Quincy Lady,
Eruption and Star Cluster also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and One-half fur
longs.
fOutbOund (Anen) $3.50 $4.lO $40
Eva n (Ruckas) ......,. 1l.gO $50
Ruckus (ScurIock) 1900, $50
Instead. Bleue Heure. Tienette. Count
On Me. Play May, Black Tassel. Mp.
Shaw, fGOIden Saint and fTolIie Young
FOURTH RACE-Six furlOngS.
RunamUck (Tinker) $3.50 $40 $3.50
III See (CapertOn). $50 800
Panicle (Chinn) ..... $3.50
Whiskarita, sailors Gift. Prince Fred,
BaFrette, Kendall Green, Gypsy Flame
Muscle In and fMiss Petrina also ran.
(fField) Time. 1:14 1-5.
FIFTH RACE-Three-quarterS Of .
Our David wv. Brite) $3.50 $3.50 se.4O
Fast Move &c. Kamar) 7.@O
Crazy Jane, Quick Flight. Blue Day.
also ran, Time, 1913 1.5.
(LATER RESULTS ON PAGE ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
pw LAST MINUTE RACE RESULTS ENTRIES, SELECTIONS X
OakIdWn Park Results

FIRST RACE-AbOut Six furlongs.
Mae (Barnett) ...... .&17.4O $40 500
Gentleman (Shelhamer) $40 SUD
TkIeyries Star (PaPbO) 6:lO
General Boy, Fashion Queen. fOutrt'
Misty Dawn, Luke Phantom, fBuck Pri-
vate, Biddy and Color Bell also ran.
(f-Field). Time, 1910.
SECOND RACE-Three furlOnEs.
Fritz Hallam (Canfd) $500 $40 $3.50
Midas UOuman) ... 1850 3'gO
Col. Julian (PalumbO) 2;oO
Captain YarbrOuEh and GeeEum also ran.
THIRD RACE - About three-quarters
mile.
Grsttan day ...... .S72.SO $3.50 $3.50
He'll Diver (VaiD .... 800 $40
Well Heeled (MOrEam $40
Beige, TOpway, fDOctOr Logan, Moss
Bond, Uppercut, Drlnkwater, Cain and
Threatening also ran. f-Field). Time,
1910.
FOURTH RACE-AbOut three-quarters
mile.
aPatriOtIc (POrter) -. $500 $s.eO $e.sO
Grand Rock (ArnOId), 4.SO $50
Mr.. James (simDson) 2.4O
The Pelican, Corner Boy, aWhiEEaway,
also ran. Time. :07 2-5 <new track rec
Ord.) (aGeneseO Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 10 yards.
Lady Grandace F.
FaustJ .......,... &34.6O $3.50 $I1.OO
WitchlOre IT. COrn). 11.4O $40
LOngful Is. PalumbO) $40
Enimrac, fCaptain Jeffers, EscOpette,
SambO Jones. fHarry Richman, fPolly
Shaw, AdEe W., Reign Tetrarch and Au-
folly also ran. Time, 1:45 LIS. (fField.)
(LATER RESULTS ON PAGE -
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Rupert Pockets
S85For Rolling
FiveGdnes
BY SID KATZNELL

It is not very often that one
can pick up $85 for bowling five
games.
John E. Rupert, who is not
considered in the same breath
with some of Washington's bowl
ers when it comes to knocking
down the pins with regularity,
pocketed IS of good old United
States currency by shooting GIT
with the aid of 51-pin handicap
to win the Old Dominion Sweep
stakes yesterday at Rosslyn.
This was the first Sunday
sweepstakes held in or around
Washington in many years.
Rupert, who bowls in the Ag.
riculture Interbureau League,
started off a bit shaky with ia
game, but gained confidence as
the going became tough. He shot
1913 in the second, fell down a
little in the third, 113, but came
back strong to roll 1913 and $50
respectively in the final two
games.
1SGmdun SCCOHu
George Isemann, National
Duckpin Bowling Congress execu-
tives secretary, took time out
from his numerous duties, to
roll in the Sweepstakes, and was
mighty glad he did-for he rolled
667 with a 21-pin handicap to
take second place. He was given
$45.
Roy Wilson, of Rosslyn, grabbed
third place and $25 with 663 set.
His handicap was 36 pins. Joe
Pricci finished fourth with 662
after leading the afternoon block.
He was given IS bucks.
Flick Hurd was fifth with 660-
q. His purse was $40.
r. Eeffernan was sixth with
656-66. B. Stalcup was seventh
with 655-24. w. Elliott finished
eighth with 643-4S. Charles Guy
ther, of the Nautical League, and
Belvin Weakley, of Clarendon,
tied for ninth and tenth places
with 645. P. Harrison, Arcadia'S
lanky shooter, from scratch, fin
lShed eleventh with 644. The last
money place went to J. Auchter
with 636-33.
Davis Collects
Red Megaw'S 161 game won a
S. consolation prize. Gait Davis
who staged the big affair, col.
lected five bucks for his $50 set.
The Stakes was held to help to
defray the expenses of the Rosslyn
girls team to National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament at
Hartford, Conn, March 81 to
April 4. One hundred bowlerS par
ticipated in the event the largest
field in a sweepstakes since the
first Bill Wood Dub contest in
1880 when 152 competed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
floor Officials
LIST MeetinQ

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March TO-
Managers of the Columbia Fire
fighters and St. Mary'S Celtics
basketball team gather tomorrow
night to decide whether or not
the final game of the city un'
limited court series will be played.
The two clubs met at the
armory Saturday night, but the
contest was marred by a free
for-all" battle two minutes before
the end of the game, with the
Celtics leading 1911. No serious
damage resulted and peace was
restored by some of the leaders.
This will be the final game Of
the season and Stricter rules will
be drafted to prevent a repetition
Of Saturdays game.
On Friday, March 13, the first
annual Chamber of Commerce
stag night will be held at the
George Mason Hotel. Fifteen
rounds of boxing will feature.
Tom Ryan, golf professional at
the Belle Haven Club, is repairing
the fairways and green's after the
severe winter to have the local
course in first-claSs shape for the
opening of the golf season.
A number of big tournaments
are planned by Belle Haven Of
ficials.
Service Club bowling loop re-
sumes competition here WedneS-
day. The schedule: KiwaniS VS..
Lions and Rotary VS.. Executives.
Joe Hamilton. new coach Of
the st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team requests all candidates to
report next Sunday at Baggett'S
stadium for the initial drill.
Night baseball is being consid-
cred for the locals.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Score
Soccer Win

In the first soccer game locally
since mid-December, Heurich
Brewers defeated a Recreation
League team yesterday by 5 goals
to 3, at Benning Field.
Neither side was at full strength
but the spectators were treated to
a fine exhibition, especially in the
second half, when the league team
had by far the better of exchanges
and tested Watson, Heurich goal
keeper, repeatedly. HeurichS were
first to score, a deceptive shot by
Blanch going into the net soon
after the start, but the leaguers
Immediately equalized through
Bruzzese. Towards the interval,
Heurich scored thrice in quick sue
cession and led at the intermiSsion
by 4 to /.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

terested in a delicate sport such
as billiards, but Peterson has q
corking good time doing it.
Once he asked a high school
class of 100 boys and girls how
many wanted to play billiards, u
only three lifted their hands. The
teacher advised him to ask them
how many wanted to play pool
and when he did Al lifted their
hands.
The demand for his instruction
work has become so inSiStent that
Peterson hasn't much chance to
indulge in the side of the sport
which brought hi m international
fame, fancy shooting.
To "Pete" the crack abou t
rather playing a game than eat.
ing is no mere saying. His en-.
thusiaSm to teach billiards is such
that he has missed many a meal.
"And I guess I'll miss many
more" he smiles.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

ASAoJ 1CVC1oO WILL 4CpCo1 41S
routine at the National Press
Club at l p. m. and again al
Walter Reed Hospital at 1886
p. m.
Interest in billiards has in
creased more than fivefOId
among college students since 1
started my campaigning in
1881" he states. "That year
only 10 colleges were numbered
in my itinerary. This year
am at my wits end trying to
fulfill my schedule of go col.
leges, some Of which insist on
a repeat.
eve have just finished the
sixth annual intercollegiate
telegraph tournament. In .
few years the tournament will
be held at some designated
college and representatives from
various schools will journey
there for man against man
competition. However, the
telegraphic system of playing
is very efficient and SatiSfac.
tory"
Devised System
Peterson himself devised the
telegraphic system of play an6
it is as ingenious a piece Of
work as has ever been conceived
by the human brain. It con
sistS of Is key-ShotS with each
one of the five members of a
team having a chance to make
10 points.
Each Set-up is SO arranged that
the players always opens with a
tricky sure pocket shot and q
perfect break. Play is based on
the diamond system.
Peterson, who in 1906 viSioned
colleges as the most potent med
ium of spreading the interest in
billiards is easily the worlds
most painstaking historian OF
the game.
Delving in musty library files
he dug up a news item in 1866
describing the first recorded in
tercollegiate match in which the
Harvard freshmen defeated Yale
freshmen at neutral Wooster
Mass, 800 point to T2O. Every
thing went in those days includ
ing push shots" and that &C
counts for the enormous score
Forthingham and Stackpole were
Harvard's winning team, while
Meade and Sheffield carried
Yale'S colors.
Dartmouth Blanks Harvard
The next published intercollegi
ate match saw Dartmouth Swaml
Harvard, where billiards was pop
ular, so to 0.
A surprising off.shoot of Peter
sons collegiate campaign is th'
intercollegiate Faculty Challengl
championship, now held by Prof
C. E. Edmondston, Indiana q
dean, who vanquished Prot
George Venable, of Missouri U
last year. Professor Edmonstol
has been challenged by ProfesSo
Goodnight, dean of Wisconsin [
It's hard work, this business c
| getting red-blooded youngsters II
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Bulge Earns Two
Net Titles

PASADENA, Cal, March 8,
Earned with little difficulty, Don
aid Bulge, flaming-haired Davis
Cup player, today wore two new
laurels on his tennis crown.
Playing superb tennis here yes
terday, the Oakland (CalO player
breezed through the finals Of the
Huntington Hotel invitational
tournament aaainst Jack Tidball,
of Los Angeles, 60, 6-1.
Ten minutes later teamed with
Gene Mako, Bulge won the dou-
bles title, 6-3, 1-6. 6-S. against
Bobby Riggs and Lawrence Nelson,
Of Los Angeles.
The other event in the tourna-
ment, the mixed doubles, went to
Alice Marble and Ray Casey, Of
San Francisco, who defeated Caro-
line Babcock and DR.. Gerald Bar
toSh, 3-6, Ga, IS, in the
finals,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
MisChou Shines
With 414Set

Frank Mischou stepped out
handsomely in the Temple Major
Duckpin League with a Ala set
and it showed his Mayhew'S ALI
Stars into the lead when Sunrise
Bakery fell, two to one. Franks
games were 146, lit and ISL. May
hew's team had high team game.
$40, though Camden Tavern rolled
high team set, 1,779.
Other notable sets were Harry
Brown. 392; Perry, 389; Mooney.
376; Geib, ,>375; Honey, 373; Keeler,
370; Ben Hare, 367; Cutie Hayre,
1863, and Edinger, 361. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Sports World
Passing Show

Paul Waner, star Outfielder
and persistent holdOut, visited
Pittsburgh Pirates camp at
San Antonio and signed One-year
contract. terms not disclosed.
Gene SaraZen and Jimmy
Hines defeated Sam Parks and
Joe KirkwOOd, Z and 8, for no
table triumph in first round Of
f0ur-balI golf tourney at Miami.
Milt Marion of st. Albans, N.
Y, won Beach road race for
stock cars at Daytona, Fla,
covering PAL miles in 4 hours "a
minutes and "A seconds.
Norma TaubeIe, Of New York,
and Mrs. John Van Ryn, PhiIa-
delphia, scheduled to meet to-
night for wOmen's indoor tennis
championship.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Greenberg, Gos|in
Official HoIdouts

LAKELAND. Fla. March 8.
Hank Greenberg and Goose Cos
lin today became the first official
Detroit Tiger holdouts since the
days of Ty Cobb. The slugging
first baseman'S demands have
been reported variously at $29 900
and $4,000 while club officials
were ready with $4,000 q year.
Outfielder Goslin was said by
Manager Cochrane to have been
given a raise, but the Goose said
it wasn't enough. All other play
erS are in camp.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Here's another OF the Miller
boys.
There's an army of 'em in the
scholastic sports world this year,
and all are pretty good athletes.
This Miller is with the Mt. Rain.
ier High School basketball team.
He played a whale of game at
forward for the SuburbanS in the
season recently ended, proving a
dependable scorer and floor man.
Earl is no relation to the Steve
Miller, also on the Mt. Rainier
roster. Neither is he a relation
to any of the other Millers on
rosters of several other school
teams in the city.
Tomorrow: Leslie CoOksey,
Eastern High SchoOl.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
BRIGHT HAVEN Best Wager
On Tropical Park Card

lick in the seventh race; Jockey
RoSselli is slated to ride. SPARKY
has been threatening for a long
time; over a heavy course this
platter will take a world Of beat
ing. PLAYFUL MARTHA
coupled with CUMBERLAND, fig
ures very close in this field.
SEVENTH RACE-FOur.year-oIds and
inward; claiming; 800; 1 1-18 miles.
alnfinitate ...l17 Crowned Head. 12C
xRed Badge. 1O7 Sparky ........ 1O9
aEasiest Way. l1lDan shilling liz
Northumberland IO8 bxPlayful MRrtha11 10
xEI Puma a.....lI2 xHerOwln .......1 1O6
xThFuster ..... 10S
"A. G. Tarn entry.
bH. H. Brown entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
HeuriChs End Season
With Win Over WinQs

Heurich Brewers had closed
their season today, followinT a
basketball game with the Gettys-
burg Fleet Wings yesterday in
the Heurich gym, 45-39.
Whitley Wilson was the Heurich
star with IA points, while Everett
Russell was close behind with 13
points The prelims found Sen
ate Beer losing to the Flashes,
35 to 80, and the Rockville Girls
beating Garfield, IS to 18.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Williams New
Mentor Of
Le|ands
BY GARRETT WATERS

Baseball will hum in q big way
out Bethesda way beginning to-
morrow, when candidates are
called out for the first practlce
session Of the season.
The school in question Is Be-
theSda-C Chevy Chase High. In re-
cent campaigns the diamond sport
has been right successful. Last
year was one particular example,
as the team boaSted Of such de-
pendable county performers as
Eddie johnson, son Of Walter
johnson, Lefty Rupert, winning
hurler, and Bud Zoerner, stocky
catcher.
This season the hopes are just
as high. To start, the team will
take orders from a new coach. He
is Loris williams, formerly OF Uni
versity of Maryland and now a
teacher Of chemistry and physics
at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Succeeds Kupka
Williams is taking hold Of the
baseball assignment a the re-
quest of Tony Kupka, regular
mentor at the institution. kupka
plans concentrating all his efforts
with the track team this spring
in keeping with a belief the clnder
path Youngsters have q chance OF
coping the county championship.
Last year Kupka attempted to
coach both track and baseball and
found it to be quite job. Learn
ing of Williams experience as a
thorough student Of baseball, ne
quickly broached Williams on the
subject of directing the diamond
team this season.
williams accepted and already
has announced the time and date
for that first practice session.
mentioned above.
The biggest task facing the new
mentor is filling the positions va
Gated by the graduations OF Jonn-
son, Rupert and Zoerner.
He believes he has partially
settled the question in the persons
of Bud Mcleod, who will play
short and Harland Crowell, who'll
pitch, Both Of these lads were
with the team last year, but old
not play regularly.
Needs Catcher
But developing catcher prom
ises to be the real problem. Ihere
is nobody of any experience que
to report for practice, and this sit
nation has found Williams getting
a few gray hairs even this early
in the game.
TWO youngsters have asked for
trial. They are Charles Sullivan
and AL Dieffenbach, junior ana
senior, respectively. Neither has
done a great deal Of backStopp1ng
in their young careers, but it Is
williams hopes they will develop
before the team begins playing It's
schedule of ~ contests ahead.
The remainder Of Williams
lineup Is pretty well known. Larry
schneider will be around for first
base. Norman Davis second base,
Bob Farris third base. Woody
putnam center field and Fran:
Lozupone left field. All Of this
group played regularly in 1885.
The Bethesdas will play on the
Garrett Park diamond, on the
Rockville Pike. It is best known
as the Crosby Estate. The team
will practice at Vhis site as soon
as the weather permits. Also,
many home games will be played
there.
williams schedule is not COM
pleted yet. But Gaithersburg,
Roosevelt, Eastern, Washington
Lee High, Western, Montgomery
Blair and the Maryland Frosh
have been booked. The season
will commence April 16.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
McDouga|| Among
Richest WrestIers

A preliminary worker for the
most part yet one Of the wealth
lest men in the wrestling game!
That's the status of canny
Scotty McDougall, veteran Scotch
Irish heavyweight, who opposes
towering Ed Meske in 30-minute
support Of Vic Christy and Ernie
Dusek at the Arena Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Leo CroweII's Hunt
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Leo Crowell's Hunt will be
staged by the Fairfax Hunt Club
tomorrow starting at 9 a. m. Sat
urday Mr.. Rutter's Gate Hunt on
the Seneca Road will be held start
ing at 10 a. m.
Other meets for the month are
Andrews Chapel, March II, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Thomas Winfal,
March 81, Mr.. Stewart Preece's,
March "a and Sunset Hills, March
%,