davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Poultry Farmer,
Rice S Title
Remember Sam Rice?
What baseball fan dnesn'tS

Remember Sam Rice2
What baseball fan doesn't?
Anyhow, good old Samuel is
now a poultry farmer, having
finally got fully under way with
a plant and plenty Of stock.
This business has been back in
Sans mind for many years now.
It's a life ambition coming true.
Sans "place" is near Ashton, Nd,
which is 10 miles north Of the In.
dian Spring Golf Club. He has
AZ acres "out thar" and on it he's
building a beautiful new home.
The poultry plant will be to the
east of his mansion.
Sans last ball playing was with
the Cleveland Indians back in "a.
He was with the Griffmen for 19
seasons before that, and most
every baseball fan knows Of the
steady brand Of play he gave dur
ing his younger years."
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Wanndn Is Speaker
At Young Men S Club

Charles Pop" Wannan, physi-
cal education director at Friends
School, will be the principal speak.
er at q meeting Of the MacFarland
Young Mems Club tonight at Mac.
Farland Junior High School at
8 p. m.
Wannan, in addition to making
q speech, will give an exhibition
in gymnastics. Physical Director
Harry English Of the Community
Center, plans adding gymnastics to
Center sports activities and will
further his aim after tonight's
meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Buffet Pinmen
Face Leaders

Boston Buffet pinmen clash
with the leading Busy Bee Res
taurant in tonight's Recreation
Duckpin League feature match.
Harry Dawson with q 3SS set
and ISL game was the individual
star last week and his rolling
gave Busy Bee high team games
635, and high team set, Its.
Other notable scores were Mand'
ley, 3S6 and 367; Anderson, S71:
Elicit, 1858; FreSchi and High, S66
each; Pickett, 1858; Schwartz, $50:
Bradt, 355, and Tebbs, $50: Stand
inrS:
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Walsh Resigns
6. W. Post

Another George washington
University athletic mentor was on
the outside looking in today.
Last week, Roland Logan, assist
ant football coach and trainer, re-
signed to take over his job as
trainer for the Boston Red Sox.
Today, Len Walsh Is gone. Len
resigned yesterday in Difference
to q legal position with the Bureau
of Investigation. He has been as
SiStant to Jim Pixlee throughout
the latter's reign at the school.
Walsh uncovered Johnny Fen
lon and Tuffy Leemans while at
G. w. Both were high ranking
football players, particularly the
latter, who rose to national
heights last fall.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Cox-zdharids
Mat Foes

Joe Cox, Kansas City firebrand,
wreStles George Zaharias in the
one-fall finish feature Of an all
star show at Joe Turner'S arena
tomorrow night.
Recipient Of several bad beat
ings and discouraged to the point
Of abandoning wrestling for good
back in 1891, Cox decided to give
the mat one more fling.
In q semi-final number that
should produce some of the finest
wrestling seen here this winter
Doctor Harry Fields, polished Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania medico,
engages Dean Detton, current
sensation Of Ray Fabiani'S Inter
national tournament in Phila-
delphia. Thirty minute matches
bring together Vic Christy VS.. Jim
Wallis and Floyd Marshall VS..
Rusty WeStcoatt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Here's q lad hailing from Law
renceville, Ind.-a section Of the
country where many capable ath-
Ietes are developed.
At Georgetown Prep, Bob has
played three sports, basketball.
baseball and football. He's q for
ward on the current Little Hoya
court squad. In baseball he's an
outfielder, while in football he's a
pile driving halfback.
AS you see. Bob wears glasses.
This doesn't affect his play in the
least on the basketball floor, nor
does it handicap him in baseball.
In football he's played without the
specs" as one would imagine.
This is O'ShaugnesSy's final
year at Georgetown Prep. He is
IS years Of age and weighs 145
pounds.
Tomorrow, TiIman Scott, Mt.
Rainier High.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
c. & {. Bow|ers
Are Hopeful

The first and last place teams
battle in the Temple Minor Duck
pin League tonight when the eel
larite C & C Restaurant hopefully
strives to stop the winning ways
Of PatSy'S Inn.
Standout individual performer
last week was El Geib with q S1S
set, though Arthur Crowns 143
was high game. Other notable sets
were Siemon, 354; Holmes, S46.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Jockey Charley Kurtsinger will
have the mount on Mrs. SilaS B,
Mason's He Did in the Santa Anita
Handicap on Saturday. The blonde
Jockey who rode Twenty Grand to
victory in the Kentucky Derby
several years ago is down, to only
102 pounds now.
KurtSinger had been engaged
by Thomas c. Griffin to pilot
Thursday in the rich classic, but
now that He Did will start, Grit.
fin must look around for another
pilot to ride his thoroughbred.
The track today was fetlock-
deep in mud and all indications
point to a muddy course for the
running Of the 100000 Santa
Anita. Discovery, Time Supply,
Whopper, Singing Wood, Thurs
day, Ariel Cross. First Minstrel,
PompeyS Pillar all are considered
superior mudders.
A. A. Baroni'S Top Row, on sew.
eral occasions. has shown a liking
for a heavy course but has run
some dismal races in the mud
and may be handicapped by the
footing on Saturday.
The Calumet Farms Crossbow
and has been shipped to Lexing-
ton, KY. The youngster has been
definitely declared out Of the Flor
ida Derby following his diSap-
pointment in races recently. He
will be prepped for spring racing
out West.
Mrs. Frank A. Carreaud's Time
Supply will come in for consid-
erable backing in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap on Satur-
day, The thoroughbred gave an
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Eagles Beat Aggies

Flying Eagles defeated the Ag.
gies, 2S-15 in the Community
Center League. Mt. Vernon
swamped Census, 71-16 in another
tilt.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

flight-Levi Yoder vs. Maury Fitz-
gerald, Gene Pittman VS.. Carl Gnam,
Buddy Tew vs.. Dewey Zirkin. Rein
Digges VS.. B. E. Dennell, Bernie Hal
lock VS.. Numa Montet, Paul Ballie
VS.. Ted Rutley, J. o. Bergelin VS.. H
Dunn and r. A. Weaver VS.. Russell
Hollebaugh.
Second flight-D. P. Ralph VS.. c.
Jacobs. R. w. Harvey VS.. Gus Sachlis,
L. Cullinane VS.. W. NJ. Hoad, L. Vaeth
VS.. DR.. M. N. Parks, Lloyd Carey VS..
H. D. Sonneman, J. M. Jones VS.. Ed
die HotZe, j. D. Weyman VS.. D. c.
Mcpherson and F. S. Foster vs. F. S.
Foster.
Third fight-W. E. Carey. jr, vs.
F. B. Buckingham, H. H. Hughes vs.
L. Townsend, j. M. Smith VS.. J. s.
Gorrell, A. Plean VS.. E. Godsall, J
z. Hutchinson, jr., VS.. G. Hill, jr.
p Nutwell vs. L. N. Shade, Frank
Gatewood VS.. P. w. Grant and P. r.
Bailey VS.. G. Lamb.
Fourth fight-W. o. wooley VS.. H
T. Snyder, L. E. White VS.. R. K. Nor
ton, Clyde Argersinger VS.. ]. E. Ham,
Ill, T. D. Blackstone VS.. j. E. Pride,
w. H Clampitt vs. Dr. Coulon. C. E
Messenger VS. j. NJ. Lowe. G. F. Blount
VS.. w. F. Sickle and A. F. keenan,
VS.. A. S Balm
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Chips From the Mapleways

NOROLK, where the 1897 National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tour
nament is to be held, was the first
to withdraw its support. Bowling
moguls there who hope to attract a
big entry next Spring in all prob
ability lost sight of the fact that
through the medium Of this league a
mass of publicity could have been
had. Their argument was that cut
in the price Of bowling in Norfolk
prevented them from entering again.
Washington was the next to give it
O. kick. The champion Occidental
Restaurant and Temple Dixie Pigs
withdrew. That left only Baltimore
and Richmond. Things looked dark
indeed.
A meeting was held at which Astor
Clarke. the country's No. l shooter,
was elected president to succeed Fred
Buccholz, who so ably had aided in
its promotion last season.
Gino SINH, its energetic secretary,
was up a tree. Richmond and Bal
timore representatives, were not inter-
ested unless two more teams could
be procured.
But the Nations Capital, the hot
test duckpin city in the country, has
yet to let q worthwhile adjunct to
the little-pin game 60 to the wall.
Hundreds of dollars had been spent
to launch the project, which was an.
other George L. Isemann brain-child.
HERE Rosenberg entered the pic
IL ture. After years of exhibiting
his skill on teams representing many
business enterprises Max, now the
owner Of a concern himself, jumped
at the opportunity to enter a team.
It will be known as the Regal Neon
Sign team. Lucky Strike will be the
home alleys.
Charlie Olive, also saw the advan-
tages of the intercity loop. He came
through with the sixth club to make
it possible for the league to function.
Astor Clarke will head an all-star
cast that will include Bill Krauss,
Perce Wolfe and George Honey for the
Northeast proprietor who recently ac-
quired the Queen Pin alleys and for
the first time will bring the South's
greatest pinspillers to Southeast.
Rosenberg has not completed his
club, but 1t is known that he will
have Joe Harrison, Joe Frescht and
I'd Hlakeney.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SSaReb ;: AND ND: STRfAMd1' 81! rs
~ BY GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

pleasant weather, several boats went
up to Patience loaded with anglers
seeking to duplicate the Senator's
feat.
MEMOS and memoirs in regard to
Az black bass-surface plugs, espe-
ciaIly plunkers and injured minnows,
are effective only in extremely calm
water, according to an experienced
guide at Gunston Cove, who has seen
20 fishing seasons come and go.
Late afternoon Is the best time for
their use. This corner, looking over
the cove in the early morning calm
of last Sunday, noticed an unusual
number Of fly rods in use.
Bass strike . fly or bug with
surprising smash, and M
FOUNDER gives all the thrill OF
. 4-pounder on . bait-casting
outfit.
The ideal rod for bass fishing is
about 9 feet long and Of medium
weight-5h to 5A ounces. 1t should
have q little more backbone and be
q little sitter than the standard
trout rod in order to handle heavier
lures and heavier fish. The line. OF
course, should be a well-oiled floating
one with a 4 to 7 foot gut leader, on
which is tied one Of the large
bass bugs or other feathered lures.
The bug is cast out, allowed to lie
still for q few moments and then
operated with short twitches as the
line Is retrieved or stripped through
the guides.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
OLDL|NE STATES
GRID CARD HEAVY
Seven Teams Will Present
Wealth of Attractions
During Season.

BY the AS SEATED Press.
BALTIMORE, September 30-Foot
ball fare of a sort satisfying to even
the most discriminating fan looms for
State grid fans.
The future games Of the seven State
teams are as follows:
Johns at Drexel washington College VS..
American University. Washington; mary
ev snd vs. l. RSsno55e oseo5s Vf pbiIadaphis
Western Maryland at Upsala, East Orange
N. J.
October 1oavirginia. ct Navy: Jehns h ms
Washington College: MARYLAND. at, North
Carolina; Mount ST. Mary's; at Delaware
Western Maryland at Providence
October l6 (night)-Washinston College,
al oStober SIoDe f1ppYl f7MYale, at Navy. Baltimore;
Maryland at Virginia; Western Maryland.
az octobef SiibeP's4l 24-Navy. at Princeton; Johns
Hopkins. at Haverford: American Univer-
sity. at St. Johns; Susauenanna. at wash
Sale VS.. Mount st. Marys, Frederick: ST.
Mary's CTex.). at Western Maryland. Bal
October 31-Navy: at, Penn; Randolph
College at West Chester Pa) Teachers;
Florida. Gainesville. Fla; western Mary
land. at West Virginia.
November Mount st. Mary's, at st.
Thomas Sunday game).
November . (nighD-Swarthmore at
Johns Hopkins.
November 7-Notre Dame at Navy. Bal
timore: ST. Johns. at -Hampden-Sydney:
Washington College VS.. Mount st. Mary's.
Frederick: MARYLAND, at Richmond; West
ern Maryland. at Albright
November 14-Navy. at Harvard: Johns
Hopkins. at American University: Swarth-
more at st. Johns; v. NJ. /, at Maryland:
Gallaudet, at Mount St. Mary's: Western
Maryland at Boston College.
College; GEORGETOWN. at Maryland: west
ern Maryland at Catholic University.
November 26-Washington and Lee vs..
Maryland Baltimore
November 2S-Navy-Army, Philadelphia;
St Johns, at Johns Hopkins.
December 5-Maryland-Wester Mary
land Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

- EEKING a crack at the crown
won by bushy-headed John Re-
volta last year. eight Washing
- ton pros were down at Rich
mond today sloshing through rain in
the attempt to win the three places
awarded this sector in the p. G. A.
championship sectional rounds. The
three successful qualifiers will go to
Pinehurst in November to compete for
the match-play championship of the
professional golf body. They were to
play SO holes over the rugged James
River course with every chance that
the man who slipped over 144 for the
twin rounds would fail to qualify.
Those making the trip are Witty
Cox, Kenwood; George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring; Leo Walper, Bethesda; /;
Gene Larkin, Woodmont; Roland
Mackenzie. Congressional; Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase; AL Tredor, Manor,
and Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam.
Quite delegation from Baltimore
and the best of the pros from the
Virginia area also were in the start
ing field.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
PAC|N| OUT FRONT
|NDUCKP|N LEAGUE
Averages 139 in Intercity
PIay-HiIIiard Trails.
Brewers Lead.

~ LIE PACINI of the league
leading Washington Brewers
I Is setting the early pace in
the Baltimore-Washington
Major Duckpin League with an aver
age Of 1892 for six games. while Har-
ry Hilliard, whose Hyattsville quint Is
deadlocked with the Brewers, is sec
ond in high average with 1856.
With both the Brewers and Hyatts-
vile having won five of their first six
games, the race gives promise Of de-
veloping into wide-open affair with
two teams, Convention Hall and Rus
sell Motor Co., only one game behind
the leaders Each has won four games
while dropping two.
DROOF Of the high caliber Of the
league is seen by the activity of
the first two weeks during which %
games over 900 have been rolled by
the II teams. Convention Hall holds
the high team-scoring record with a
game Of $50 and set of 1906.
Pacini's l92-game and Asset are
the high individual scores, with Hill
lard having rolled two 400 sets. A
veteran, Arthur Logan, who used to
roll back in the days of sand-papered
alleys when an average Of los was an
accomplishment, has kept up with the
young fellows by sets Of 348 and 365
in his first two evenings.
This week ends schedule calls for
the following matches: Overlea VS..
Hyattsville, Washington Brewers VS.
Villa Caretti, Monumental Printing
VS.. Georgetown, Happy Five VS.. Be-
thesda, Russell Motor Co. VS.. Twenti-
eth Century and Convention Hall VS.
National Beer.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Jarvis Huskiest
AH-Tine MILDLY

A NNAPOLIS, September 80
Ben Jarvis, 222-pounder from
Arkansas and one of the tackle
candidates on the Navy foot ball
squad this year, is believed to be
the heaviest man who ever played
on the MILDLY varsity. He was a
plebe tackle last year and has a
good chance of making the varsity
this season.
Babe Brown, noted guard Of
Navy foot ball tradition, weighed
2l5 as player. Franch Lynch, an
other tackle candidate this year,
weighs ZIG.
There is recollection Of q man
mountain MILDLY who weighed $50
pounds, but he never got further
than B squad.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
<&t1aiqh&M M3
W. By WRMeCALlu& -

HELEN DETTWEnER, Congress
sional girl golfer, met her first
real test in the women's national
championship at Canoe Brook, N. j.,
today, where she claShed in a second
round match with MaUreen Orcutt
Crews, seasoned campaigner and
one who has been q foremost figure
in the game for a decade. Helen won
her Erst-round match from Helen
Waterhouse of Providence by and /.
The Dettweiler girl was the only
Washington qualifier from seven con-
testants who started In the tourney.
Their final match, washed out by
rainstorm, II Washington women
were back in town today following a
victory over Richmond feminine stars
at the Country Club Of Virginia. They
won the singles contests by 1712 to 8.
Rain washed out the scheduled
tourney of the Kiwanis Club at Co.
lumbia yesterday. 1t will be played
later at the same club.
THIRTY officials of the Women's
District Golf Association will
gather tomorrow at Congressional to
play in the Presidents Plate tourney,
an annual affair open only to mem
bers of the governing board and to
past presidents. Starting times for
the event follow:
9. Mrs. R W. Payne (Cong). Mrs. r.
c. Miller tKen): 9:05, Mrs. r. E. Burks
(Cong.D. Mrs. A. s. Gardiner tCol): 9:10,
Mrs H. L. Simcoe Manor. Mrs. G. c.
Roney tWash.l; 9;15, Mrs. H. A.. Knox
tCong.). Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely (Wash.l;
ego: Mrs, ". r Bush Cons }. Mrs; J, r;
and NJ: 9:30. Mrs. Y. z, Booker &C. c..
Mrs. F., r. Keefer &C. CO.: 9:35. Mrs. c.
E. Purdy (B. d.. Mrs. A.. w. Tucker (B.
D): $40. Mrs. J. W; Beller lCol), Miss
Susan Hacker &c c.: 9:45, Mrs. J. p.
Dowdall (Ceng), Mrs. K 8. Giles Il s.:
J. waldron tB. d.: a:55. Mrs. p. J. Kens
smith tWoodmontl. Mrs. Theo Peyser
tWoodmont: 10:05. Mrs. C.. B. Stewart
fwashD. Mrs J. H. Bullock II. s.: 1910.
Mrs. c. P: Medley (Manor), Mrs. T. N.
Beavers CManor).
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Big Chance for Furr.

DILL FURR, whose fistic star alter
nately has twinkled and short
circuited, can shove up the ladder Of
larrup quite few notches by trounc-
ing Jack Portney in their 20-round
marathon at Turner's Arena In the
near future. Portney has been
ranked third in the welterweight di-
vision, behind Barney Ross and Jack
Carroll and ahead Of Jimmy Larnln,
by the National Boxing Association.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, secretary OF
the District Boxing Association, was
directly responsible for the high rank
ing of Portney, Marty Gallagher. BucE
Everett, Cowboy" Scott and
Ken Overlin at the N. B. A. Conven-
ton in Houston, Tex, recently.
Matt Twomey, coach Of the
Olympic A. C. boxing team, Is
being severely criticized by
many ringworms for stretching
the amateur career Of Lou Gev-
inson too far.
Lou had fought approximately 30
Simon pure battles and was deemed
ready for his professional debut many
months ago, but the classy District
A. A. U. and Golden Gloves feather
weight champion still Is dinging fists
where it doesn't count.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Odd Moniker Crown
Goes to C.. u. Cridmen.
Fame Beckons Furr.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Boys who played with Dunlap at
Central are scattered among several
colleges now, with Nick PistolaE at
Columbia, Hank Gibbins at George
town, Frank Kocsis at Florida, Billy
Richardson at George Washington.
Bill Dunn at Wilson Teachers and
Billy Bryant at Maryland.
Denman Thompson, the boss. picked
the Giants to win the pennant in q
preseason prognostication in the
Sporting News, while Francis Stan was
the only local scribe to select the
Yankees for top-spot honors.
The Presidents Cup Regatta Com
mittee, which likes its publicity, Is no
torious for its lack Of cooperation
with the press once the meet gets
under way. -. Some land-lubbing
admirals grab two or three lunch
boxes every year and allow scribes who
put the regatta over each season to go
hungry. And your stomach can
tickle your backbone after few hours
aboard the Apache.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOclaCeo freSS.
NEW YORK-Dave Levin, 1876, ia
maica, N. Y. threw Chief Little Wolf,
218, Trinidad, Colo, 1921; Dean Det-
ton, 202, Salt Lake City, threw Harry
Fields, 242, Philadelphia, 1920.
READING, Pa.-Tony .Siano, 178,
New York, threw George Becker, 1873,
Germany, 54:10.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Jose Manuel,
195, Portugal, threw Ernie Peterson,
184, Detroit, 27:00.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Rudy Dusek,
218, Omaha, defeated Jack Donovan,
222, Boston, two straight falls.
PROVIDENCE, r. bob ''Bibber'
Mccoy, Boston, defeated Art Flynn,
Lawrence, Mass, two out of three falls
SPOKANE.-Pat Fraley, 220, Bos-
ton, defeated Fred Carrone, 205, Italy
Evening star., 1936-09-30
HUFF is GIVEN OXYGEN

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, September 80
R.-The condition Of George Huff
for 35 years the University of Illinois
athletic director, continued extremely
grave today.
The 64-year-old patient, suffering
from a stomach ailment and COM
plications which followed an alb
dominal operation, was placed in ar
oxygen tent.
He failed to show marked improve
ment from yesterdays two blood trans
fusions. During the night physicians
said his temperature rose slightly to
a03 degrees.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Columbia hrgate Far,ua,s Pace Stens in Wonens Golf
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHrCAGO.-MaxM Marek, 185 Il, Chi
cago, outpointed Maz Zona. 2o21z
Chicago (s).
NEW YORK.-Eddie Brink, 1891
Scranton. Pa, outpointed Lou Fox,
1881, New York 90. Jack Portney
1861, Baltimore, outpointed Joe Pen
nino, 146A, New York 10).
PITTSBURGH.-Lee Sheppard, 131
Cleveland, outpointed Sammy Angott
1891, Washington, Pa. Q0.
GREEN BAY, Wis.-Frankie Misko
157, Detroit, outpointed TAFT Littman
1853, Milwaukee Q0).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Mike Belloise
1881, New York, outpointed Al Spina
1854, Portland 10).
JERSEY CITY.-Phn Baker, 135
Connecticut, outpointed Freddie (Red,
Cochrane, 1856, Elizabeth, N. j. CO..
LOS ANGEIES.-Charlie Coates. 176
Akron, Ohio. Negro, knocked out Nasl
Garrison, 1876, San Jose. Calf, 90.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
BREWERS LIKE SELVES
Issue Challenge to Sleuths for
Series on Diamond.

! The Heurich Brewers, champions of
local Sunday base ball league competi-
tion. are convinced they are the best
diamond outfit In the city, and would
like q chance to prove it against the
Bureau of Investigation, weekday
champion, in two-out- of -three-game
series.
So confident is Chris Heurich, jr.,
that his club is superior to the Sleuths
that he is willing to place a $500 side
bet on the outcome of the series.
Whether the series will be played
depends on whether Investigation dia-
monders accept the challenge of the
Brewers.
The Brewers, placed in the same spot
two years ago when N. r. A, weekday
champions, challenged them, accepted
the dare and dropped a three-game
series.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

TACH succeeding cool day may
- be driving the blues and trout
away, but at the same time,
- bass hshing-striped and black
is getting that much better. Its
"sure-shot bet," says Capt. George
Bowen of SolomonS Island, to go
out into the Patuxent now and catch
anywhere from 20 to 80 pan stripers.
A few big ones have been caught
in that river already, and before
long, boats will be heading upstream
instead Of out into the bay. Favortte
grounds are Point Patience and
Broome Island.
State Senator ]. C. Webster
Of Calvert County broke the ice
with the first big rock Of the
FAN season, captured Of Point
Patience while trolling with
feather.
His prize weighed right up to the
Evening star., 1936-09-30
DOUBLE RING FEATURE
All-Colored Show to Be Staged at
Arena Friday Night.

In twin 10-round features, Tiger
Sullivan, Baltimore hght-heavyweight.
will clash with Joe Tingley, New York
larruper, and Billy Eley. local welter-
weight. will stack up against LAM
bertine Williams Of Baltimore FRI
day night at Turner's Arena, where
an all-colored boxing show will be
staged.
Cyclone Sammy Williams. popular
District welterweight, will tangle with
Prince Albert Of Tampa, Fla, in a
six-round semi-final Other bouts of
six and four rounds each will be added
to the card.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
BOWLING LEAGUE READY

Service Club Loop of Alexandria
to Open October ID.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 30.
The Service Club Bowling League
will open its season October IA with
four teams-Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis
and Executive-rolling each Wednes-
day night thereafter on the Health
Center drives. DR.. Cross is president
of the loop and Louis De Moll the Sec
retary-treasurer.
The season will be divided into
halves, with the winners of each halt
meeting in q play-of series.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Minor Leagues
Little World Series.

Little World Series.
Buffalo Il. L., 2; Milwaukee
"a. A., /.
Pacic Coast Piay-off.
Oakland, 2; Portland, /.
Texas League PIay-off.
Dallas. IL; Tulsa, 3.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
BISONS STAY IN SERIES.

BUFFALO. N. Y, September 80 up.
The Buffalo Bisons, International
League champions, stayed in the run
ming In the little world series tonight
by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers
of the American Association, to /,
for their first victory in the four
games the series has gone.