davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-17
DratllH.
ROGER!

ROGERS. WILLIAM WILLIAM n. ssSnssr 0nissrs chsHS and
A Chase Post. No. lO5. Amer
;:;; ;:; 5! !: !: f.. 4:
NJ ROGERS.
ROGERS. WILLIAM NJ. Officers and mem
~. bers of the Montgomery County
y 's {. ss
hshs chSqeh a 1qf I%ss @stfn: Id heussss ass
Wv Bethesda. Md. to attend the
services OF our late comrade, WILLIAM
M ROGERS.
SINCLAIR HENRY T. On Monday No
vember lG 1856 at his residence AIS
I4th st; NV. HENRY T. SINCLAIR.
ON Hsssd Wednesday, ssthse November e T Is at PM
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. II
SMITH. JULIA L. On Sunday. November
r. lot la3n at her residence ,iYY ,,r ~ Lee st..
loved wife OF the late Or. Hamilton S,
Smith. mother of Julia II; and DR.: John
Smith and sister Of Ella " Bishop Bishop
day. November ls. at . pm. Relatives
and friends inv:,ed; Is
sffMAk is sundss stisaM Sa1smeef Depsa'td thi
pm. at his residence .34 P st. NV.
BEN BENJAMIN s STEWART beloved od.f hus, s.,
Ira IL. Benjamin A.. marguerite E. and
Orville Stewart and Edythe Wilbert.
He also leaves four grandchildren. Fu-
neral Wednesday. November Is, at 10
pm. from his late residence Remains
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l43. You st. NV. until Tues
day noon; thereafter at his late resi-
Gence. Il
THOMAS. A. W. On Tuesday November
y. 1896. at tn h.me OF his daughte::.
W. THOMAS. ased 80 years formerly OF
Mclean Va. Funeral services al above
residence on Thursday. November ~. at
IL am. Interment LewinSville. Va. *
WMiTTINGTON. W. ALBERT. On Mon
day ,h, Noyember " IT, I2t9; , At hhs Home
TON. the beloved husband of the late
Ida Whittinston NEE PENN. Funeral
from the residence OF his SON Isl. Pa.
ave. Sc. Wednesday. November is. ut
20 pm. Relatives and trienos mvit-
ed to att md. Interment IN Congress
sional CeiAs cry.
WILLARD. HELEN f. Suddenly on Mon
Hospital. HELEN E. WILLARD. OF 4.iI
E Willard. Funeral services Wednes-
day. November lS, at pm. at Hy-
ment GenwOOd Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. NORA ELIZABETH. On Mon
aay NoyembeS SoI,t * r.loi,n l.3o at her resi-
SoRA asf EiizABGrH sefIa WiLIihMs fLG s beloved
wife OF George Williams and sister CT
Miss BRIDGET DAILY OF Colonial Beach.
on Wednesday. November 1s. at 9:30
am; thence to Holy Comforter Church.
I4th and East Capitol SITS. where mass
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1936-11-17

and well-known resident of Lower
Marlboro, Calvert County. died at her
home in that town Sunday after an
illness of about year. Mrs. Plummer
was about II years of age. She was a
daughter Of the late Louis and Elmira
CLANCY. She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clement Dorsey; four sons,
Louis. Clarence. William and Leroy
Plummer; number OF grandchildren
and one brother, Charles I. CLANCY.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at Lower Marlboro Methodist
Episcopal Church, with interment in
the adjoining cemetery. Rev. C. G.
mitchell will conduct the service.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
SCOTT RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Francis e. Scott.
so, lawyer for the Home Owners Loan
Corp, will be held at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row at the home of his mother, Mrs. p.
A. Scott at Emory, Va. Mr.. Scott died
suddenly yesterday after being
stricken shortly after arriving at his
office.
Besides his mother he is survived
by sister, Mrs. L. r. Littleton Of
Emory, and three brothers. Homer C.
and E. D. Scott, both of Emory, and
DR.. H. S. Scott, Kingsport, Tenn. He
will be buried in the family plot at
Emory.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
HOPES FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for William H.
Hopes, retired clerk of the General
Accounting Office, who died last Fri
day in st. Petersburg, Fla. will be held
at $3.50 pm. today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street.
The rites will be Masonic.
Mr.. Hopes. who had resided at 1747
Eighteenth street, was in Government
service 33 years until his retirement
four years ago. Ill health occasioned
his trip South about a week ago.
Death was attributed to heart attack.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Della
4. Hopes.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Church cliiciating. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Umhau died Saturday after a
short illness at her home, 1905 Six
teenth street. She was a native Of
Germany, but had been a resident of
this city about 10 years. She had
long been an active member Of Grace
Lutheran Church. Her husband, for
many years a plumbing contractor
here, died about four years ago.
Mrs. Umhau is survived by five
daughters, three of them the wives of
Lutheran ministers. The daughters
are Miss Clara Umhau, Miss Katherine
Umhau, Mrs. Gerhard E. Lenski, the
Evening star., 1936-11-17

wife Of Rev. DR.. Lenski, pastor of
Grace Lutheran Church here; Mrs.
Karl Wolf, wife Of Rev. DR.. Wolf. pas
tor of Grace Lutheran Church in BaIti-
more. and Mrs. Frederick Alpers. wife
of Rev. Or. Alpers. pastor of Elm Grove
Lutheran Church at Wheeling. w. Va.
She also leaves six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Monday. November IT. 1896 at Homeo-
ROLL BURRUSS the beloved husband
of Laura Burruss Remains resting at
the funeral home of william Reuben
Pumphrev zoos Wisconsin ave. Be
thesda Md until Tuesday. November
l.. at : pm; thence TO his late resi-
dence a0i Independence ave. s.w. Fn-
neral services at Mount Vernon NJ. E.
Church South. at nth St and Mass ave
NV, on Wednesday. November is. at
2::50 pm. Interment Forest Oak Gem
etery GaitherSburg, Md
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Mr.. B urru s,
who lived at 904
Indep e n d e nee
avenue south
west, was called
to Marvin Church
about three years
ago, after serv-
ing as pastor Of
Sudbrook M. E.
Church. Balti-
more. His first
assignment as q
minister had been
as pastor of Gen.
trail M. z.
Church. Bethss-
do Md
Evening star., 1936-11-17

DYE. JOHN D.. SR On Tuesday. Novem-
Der Il. 1896 at Freedmen's Hospital,
JOHN D. DYE. Sr., devoted father of
John D. Dye. jr.' brother of Nancy
Evans. Rebecca Samuels and Lucinda
Brown of Heathsprings. s. c. Re-
mains resting at Frazier,s funeral home;
to Hesthsprings. S. c.. November 20.
where funeral will be held at am.
from Pleasant Hill Methodist Church.
Interment church cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1936-11-17
REV. C. C. BURRUSS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Marvin N. E. Church Pastors s
First Assignment Was
at Bethesda.

Rev. c. Carroll Burruss, 33. pas
tor of Marvin M. E. Church South,
died yesterday after a short illness in
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
MRS. PLUMMER DIES

specIa. Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Novem-
Der l7.-Mrs. Anna Gertrude Plummer.
widow of the late Clarence Plummer
Evening star., 1936-11-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. UMHAU, SO
Rites Conducted at Grace Lu-
theran Church-Will Be Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
Umhau, 83, widow of Christian F..
Umhau, are being held today in Grace
Lutheran Church, with Rev. DR.. j.
Adrian Pfeiffer Of Takoma Park Lu-
theran Church and Rev. DR.. Edwin H.
Meuser of st. Matthews Lutheran
Evening star., 1936-02-14
DUSEKS ALL ALIKE
TO TOUGH BOY cox
Kansas City GrappIer Pins
Joe on Mat as He Did
Brother Ernie.
ZOE cox, Kansas City's monu-

ZOE cox, Kansas City's monu-
ment to muscle, is looking fol
more Duseks to conquer, fol-
~ lowing last nights slugfest
over Joe, youngest of wrestling:
toughest family, at Turner's Arena, be.
fore $500 frenzied spectators.
Victor over Ernie Dusek three weeks
ago, Cox added little brother Joe tc
his impressive list of wins in one OF
the most bruising matches of the sea-
son.
Those who braved the elements were
rewarded with very little wrestling
but they were thrilled by the unor.
thodox tactics which each grapplel
brought into play.
Dusek, continually rubbing soap ir
Cox's eyes, grabbed the towel which
Referee Henry Bortnick gave Cox anc
proceeded to strangle the Kansas City
bull. Cox, however, retrieved the
towel, put Dusek's head between the
ropes and choked him.
Cox outlasted Dusek in an exchange
of dropkicks to win the match after 80
minutes of action.
Harry Fields, gigantic Philadelphia
mailman, tossed Jim Coffield in 80
minutes with body slam, while Len
Hall and Rusty Westcoatt worked to q
30-minute draw.
In the opener. Jim Wallis defeated
Stan Sokclis with flying tackle after
13 minutes of action.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
|. |. CLUBS LEAD
IN MAJOR DEALS
Turn Over So Stars to Big
Time-Southern League,
Second, Ships Fl.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, February 14.-out-
side of Connie Mack's big
deals with Tom Yawkey's
~ bankroll, In terna ii o n l
League clubs did the biggest business
in ivory with major league clubs for
the 1886 campaigns.
A check up of the official club ros-
ters of both leagues discloses that SO
International League stars were sold,
traded or transferred to big time since
the close of last season. The South
ern Association was second with 2l.
The Texas League ranked third with
10. followed by the American Associa-
ton and Pacific Coast Leagues, which
sent 18 players each to the majors.
Other minor leagues shipped their
stars in these numbers to the majors:
Piedmont, 10; New York-Penn, 9;
Three-Eye, 8; Mid-Atlantic, 4; West
ern League, 8; West Dixie, 8; East
Dixie, 2; Northern League, 2, and
seven other leagues of lower classifi-
cation, l each.
Two players were signed from uni
versities. two as free agents and one
| from the Navy.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CT. ALBANS has three runners
~ certain to make good in coll
lege ranks. They are Brooke
Brewer, Silly" Maxam and Craw-
ford Carter, all among the best
scholastic performers in the coun-
try and three who, even now, can
hold their own with a majority Of
collegiate sprinters.
Railroad tickets from their homes
to Charlottesville for the pitchers
of the Washington Base Ball Club
were put in the mails by Manager
Grifith today. The hurlers are to
report either here, or at Charlottes-
vile, whichever is more convenient,
on March !.
Washington's catching staff last
season pegged at a .439 pace. 1855
bases being stolen or Henry, Will
liams g. Co., while 1870 were put
to death trying to steal. The gen.
eral throwing percentage of Amer
lean League backstops was .4z2.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
WILSON is SIGNED
TO FIGHT AMAROSA
Popular Welterweights to Back
Up Scott-Cool Battle at
Turner'S Arena.

HAVING scored another ring natural
in matching Eddie Cool and Cow
boy Howard Scott for the main bout
at Turner's Arena Monday night,
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
topped this of by announcing a semi
final match involving one Of the big
gest money winners ever featured here.
Bobby Wilson, Southern knockout
king and big hit since his introduce
ton here last year, has been signed to
meet Tony Amorosa of Richmond, in
a welterweight scrap.
Wilson last showed here when he
bowed to Phil Furr by decision before
a capacity house, several hundred
customers being turned away at the
time. In Amorosa, he will meet a
slam-bang Italian with plenty of
heart. who was accorded an ovation
last Monday when he lost q question:
able decision to AL Parks after knock
ing down the Baltimore boy.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Al Gamer
178, New Haven, outpointed Charley
Massere, 1856. Pittsburgh (10).
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-Jack Tram
nell, 100. youngstown, knocked out
Dick Madden, 1901a, Boston %; Jim
Mcvey, 1874, Pittsburgh, stopped Babe
Beck, 100. Columbus. Ohio ~; Izzy
Schartz, 139. Columbus, outpointed
Young Gizzy, 14ol2, Pittsburgh 90;
Emil Tenner, 1913, youngstown
knocked out Mickey Goodwin. 1870
Columbus (3).
TULSA. Okla.-Gordon Smythe. 176
Tulsa, outpointed Benny Gosney, IT'S
Shawnee, Okla. (l0); Everett Shining
ton, 14O, stopped Paul Lasiter, l40
Fort Smith 90.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kans.-Junior
Munsel, 180. Oklahoma City, stopped
Ario Soldatti, IT'S, Chicago ca; Mer-
vim McLain, 1873. Chicago. outpointed
Tommie Jones, 1877, Ponca City. Okla
co.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
= EuRICH BREWERS. leat

Y ZURICH BREWERS, leading
the District League, took a
81 humping from Lucky
l. L Strike, but today still was a
game up on the second-place Grand
Central Valet bowlers who absorbed q
similar beating from Occidental Res
taurant.
Jack Talbert, the Luckies' anchor
man, came through with the decid-
ing marker in the last frame of the
final game to nip the Brewers, 598
to 592. He struck on a spare.
The Grand Centrals got most Of
their pins In the second game, rolling
645, when Paul Jarman led a winning
charge against the Occidentals with
1855.
Rolling on adjoining alleys at Con-
vention Hall the Arcadia and Conven-
ton Hall bowlers put on better pin
spilling act. The Arcadians grabbed
the first encounter, COL to 588, when
they marked out in the final frame.
The Hallmen withstood second last
box rally in the middle tilt to win its
ninth game of the season, COL to 592.
The final setto was a corker. Arcadia
Evening star., 1936-02-14
LEADING CUNTS CLASH
&. W. Frosh, Rinaldis in Return
Match Tonight.

A game that may determine for
many fans the leading contender for
the District A. A. U. basket ball
laurels will be played tonight when
George Washington freshmen and
Rinaldi Tailors clash in the G. w. U.
gymnasium. at 8 o'clock.
Until these teams met three weeks
ago the freshmen were undefeated, and
since that 1920 beating they have
won five in row for a mark of IA
wins against / defeat. Rinaldis, de-
feated only by the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club of Baltimore, and Bureau
of Investigation, both of whom they
conquered in later games, have won
AZ contests.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BADGER GRIDDERS LAX

MADISON, Wis. February IL
OP.-Seven Wisconsin foot ball play
ers have been declared ineligible and
must make up scholastic work be-
fore next Fall if they are to play
They are Eddie Jankowski, fullback;
John Wilson and Lynn Hovland,
guards; James Wright, tackle, Joe
CIauss, center; Emmett Mortell, half
back, and Howard Weiss. freshman,
whom Coach Clarence Spears rates
as the best backfeld prospect in
years.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Poor Guess by Louis Trainer Costly
Blackburn Takes $50 Bucks" Cent Of Contract

world because 81 can look screw.
Ter and outholler any other mug
in the business" =. Ralph Met
calfe is picking Eulace Peacock
to win the New York A. c. sprints
tomorrow night Metcalfe beat
Peacock in Boston last week.
Coast scribes can't understand
why George Wilson, former Wash
ington grid star, waited 10 years
to come up with that tale that
Washington owes him $l0,500 for
playing against Alabama in the
1886 Rose Bowl game {. =. One
writer guessed that's what 10 years
in the wrestling racket will do
for you.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. frank
Malcewicz, 179, Utica, N. Y, defeat
ed John Silvey, 1T, Hamilton, Ont,
two falls out of three.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ed Don George,
217 Java, N. Y, defeated Hank
Barber, 217, New York. One fall.
TORONTO.-Danno O'Mahony, 220,
Ireland, defeated Ray Steele, 234,
Chicago. One fall
WASHINGTON.-Joe Cox, 224,
Kansas City. defeated Joe Dusek, 218,
Omaha. One fall.
ST. LOUIS.-George zaharias, 237,
Pueblo, Colo, defeataed Jim Brown
ing, 240, Verona, Mo. One fall.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Here and There.

CLAGGETT STEVENS is repainting
- and going over the whole golf shop
1T Congressional, and Roland Mac
Kenzie hardly will know the old place
when he gets back fortnight hence 80.
Roland will be back on the job on
March /, while Claggett will take over
the Ponte Vedra post Mrs. Elsie
Haynes, former local champ, has
passed up Florida trip this year t.
Helen Dettweillel. according to her
mother, Is getting a big thrill out Of
playing with the famous golfers in the
South her ambition is to have
q round with Patty Berg, the Min
neapolis youngster Ma and Pa
Keeler, well known Atlantas, are
again managing the women's golf
tournament roundup this Winter 80. :.
o. 3. gets big kick out of it, but not
as big kick as he got out Of Bob
Jones Dave Thomson, Washington
pro, fixes the handicaps for Harrell's
Augusta crowd and, strangely enough
comes back with a whole skin g.
the boys kick in and pay Davies way,
which is a good scheme for Southern
golf vacation the new women's
golf tournament chairman will be an
nounced In o few days.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

THERT aren't going to be any
changes next Spring among
the golf pros around the snow
u bound Capital. From the Army
Navy Country Club on the south to
the Manor and Congressional Coun-
try Clubs on the north the boys who
hold down the pro berths are all sit
ting tight, and the usual jumping
around Of golf professionals won't be
done this year. AS matter of fact
there was only one pro change last
year. That came when Al Houghton
tossed up his job at Kenwood to 60
to Indian Spring as manager, and
Witty Cox slipped into the Kenwood
job. AL now Is located at Virginia
Beach as promoter and golf pro.
FRED MCLEOD and Bob Barnett
= are fixtures at Columbia and
Chevy Chase. So are Roland Mac
Kende and AL Treder at Congres.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February IA
nj When he was hired to train
VI Joe Louis, Jack Blackburn
4 ' was offered 2s per cent of
Joe's contract But he turned II
down for a fiat so bucks per week
-. Said he didn't think "cullud"
fighter had much of a chance Z.
Jack hasn't been the same since.
Incidentally, the other heavies
may be interested to know Jack
thinks it will be two years before
Louis reaches his peak.
Base ball tip: Jack Doyle, ia
NOUS Broadway betting commits
sioner. picks the Cubs and Tigers
TO repeat .. Rabbit Maranville
leaves Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth out
Of his all-star outfield &. Says the
old Red Sox combination Of Iris
Speaker, Duffy Lewis and Harry
Hooper is tops In his book f.. Alvis
Welch and Herman Fink, two Ath-
lettc pitching hopefuls. couldn't
make the grade with the Charlotte
Piedmont Leaguers last year 4.
They ought to feel right at home
with the rest Of the AS.
They say II Tony Fisher had
thrown one more rieht-hand punch
the other night we might have
new middleweight champion :.
Lawrence Skiddy, sports ed Of the
Syracuse Herald, is sick abed. but
his columns goes on -. Every day
they prop him up long enough for
him to dash it OF In longhand ...
San Jose, Calf. has 80 native sons
playing professional bali this year.
That line about what Mickey
Cochrane il going to do to inn
prove al Simmons batting sure
f1ve Eddie Collins o laugh -
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BAER TAKES WORKOUT

OAKLAND, Calf, February IA
OP.-Max Baaer, former heavyweight
champion, worked out in a gynnna-
sium yesterday and announced he
might make a comeback"
If he becomes satisfied with his
condition, he will pitch in for an
other whirl in the ring, he said.
Baer strained on the pulleys,
punched a big bag and clowned
through one round with a partner
weighing 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Rock Creek Has Edge.

NO FAR R0ck creek FdTk SeeHls
- to have the edge, for there are
more regulars" who are tournament
players at the uptown park than at
East Potomac. But Harry Graham
isn't going to be outdone just because
Leoffier shifted him from Rock Creek
Park to East Potomac Park. Harry is
going to try to get the tournament
players downtown this year more
than ever, and is planning at least
three tournaments, to be led of by
the April affair, first of the munic-
ipal course jousts. It is doubtful
this year if Claude Rippy, the local
champ and ranking public links
golfer, will be able to play in many
of the tournaments, for Claude is
employed by a local sports goods
store and doesn't get much time for
golf.
In view Of the comparative proximity
to Washington of the national cham
pionship this year, tight little scrap
Is In prospect for the local public links
team. The national will be played at
Bethpage State Park. on Long Island,
Just few hours run from Washington,
and the usu-l crowd Of ambitious
youngsters, headed by Rippy. will play
in the sectional qualification rounds in
July. The national tourney starts on
July 20. Looks like big year for us
this year." says the always optimistic
Graham. I'm going to hold lot Of
tournaments here at Potomac Park
this year, as many as the boys want.
Wen run 'em of every week If they
want EN-"
Evening star., 1936-02-14

has been on the verge Of great things
in golf for several years.
A T MIAMI Earl Jameson, the Rock
Creek Park southpaw, was licked
in the Dixie championship by Frank
Allan of Pittston, Pa. Allan is the
lad who won the local interscholastic
championship here three years ago
while a student at Georgetown Prep
school. He whipped Jameson by s
and 5. Art Lynch and Celeste Durand
are in the final round in the first
fight.
Dave Thomson's little putting
course continues to attract the boys
at Washington. Calvert Dickey set
new record for aces on the course the
other day with six holes in one during
the afternoon. The hole is about two
thirds the size of the ball and because
of the tricky rolls it is tough To get an
ace, but Dickey gets his share. at the
rate of two-bits for each one.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
TWO MORE MALLET
BATTLES OFFERED
Service Teams Clash in Fort Myer
Hall Tonight-War, Marine
Teams in Front.

INDOOR polo at Fort Myer will be
topped off with pair Of contests
tonight, bringing together at 7:3o
o'clock the War Department "A" team
and the 18th Field Artillery with q
battle between the Sd Cavalry "B" trio
and the Quantico Marines to follow
The games are free to the public.
Gen. Juan F. Azcarate, Mexican
military attache, q veteran of inter-
national play. was the talk Of the polo
fans today due to a sterling perform
ance for the War Department team
last night in q victory over 18th Field
Artillery, 8 to 6. Gen. Azcarate scored
four goals and was q busy horseman
on the defense. Lieut.. Dick Weber
carried the burden Of attack for the
artillerymen and kept them always
within striking distance. He scored
five goals.
The Quantico Marines trimmed the
Sd Cavalry, to 6, mainly through the
accurate shooting of Maj. c. c. Wilkin-
son, who hammered home six goals.
Capt. Jim Risely got the Marines
other three. A backhanded shot from
midfleld by Maj. A. H. Galloway Of
the Cavalry was q high light of this
game, the ball streaking for a perfect
goal.
18th Artillery. War Dept
1----Lieut. .klng----------Gen. Azcarate
2----Lieut Lynn---.-- Maj. Harmon
3----Ldeut. Weber--.-Lieut. Col. Dawson
Score by periods:
War Department-------- 8 1 / 3ES
doals-weber (5). Lynn ~. Azcarate
"a. Harmon (2). Dawson (2).
3rd Cavalry. ouantico Marines.
dd----Capt. Gslloway----cspt, Deysreaux
3----Capt. arrison-..-----Capt. Risely
Score by periods:
sTfPtisE snd csSslr1a-S Marines---S ] ] 5s
Goals-Wilkinson f5). Risely (3). Har-
rison so. Galloway (2). Thayer ~.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Sports Mirror

TODAY year ago-Casey Sten.
gel signed new three-year con-
tract to manage Brooklyn Dodgers
at salary increase.
Three years ago-Ernie Schaaf
died from blood clot on brain after
being knocked out by Primo Car.
nera.
Five years ACCOUNTED States Lawn
Tennis Association failed to list either
Bill Tilden or Helen Wills in first
te9,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BREWERS TO BE BUSY

Two games in as many days face
the Heurich Brewers basket ball team,
with the local pro quint stacking up
against the Charles Town, w. Va,
All Stars here tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock, to be followed by the Masked
Marvels on the same court Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Brewers Cling to Pin Lead,
DESPITE Loss of T1CO Games

won, 645 to 6l8, with another clos
ing rally, as Harry Aiken marked
out in his last six frames. His 143-
string included eight spares.
Richie La Billie kept the Hallman
in the running for the odd game,
counting 1853 with six spares and two
strikes.
Bill Krauss shot 4o7, top set Of the
night, while other noteworthy efforts
included Paul Harrison's 384, Harry
Aiken's 376, Frank Mischou's 373,
Arthur Darling's 374, Jimmy Smiths
371, Paul Jarman's 3s1, Red Megaw's
$40 and Tony Santint's $40.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Montreal Maroons, 2; Toronto, 1
New York Americans, Q; Chicago, 2
Detroit, !; Boston, o.
International.
London, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Canadian American.
Boston, 10; New Haven, 8.
American Association.
st. Paul, q; Oklahoma City, o.