davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Last Nights Fights

AT MEXICO CITY-Rodolfo "Babe"
Casanova, 1870, Mexico, defeated Fred.
die Miller, 126, Cincinnati, recognized by
N. b. A. as world featheFweiGht cham
piOn (10-nOn-tile).
AT WASHINGTON - Johnnie DefOe,
New York, scored technical knockout
over Howard Scott, Houston, Tex. (8).
AT MILWAUKEE-GOrill Jones, for.
mer middleweight champion, knocked
out TAFT Littman, Milwaukee (Ds
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
DOWN COME
BARBAS0L PRICES
35e TUBE NOW ONLY 25c

Good news, men! Americas
favOrite shave now costs
less than ever.
You are buying so much
BarbasOl that we have been
able to save some on manu-
featuring costs. That saw
ing, we pass right on to you.
Now your dealer asks only
Is cents for the big IS cent
tube, and for only so cents
you now get a regular giant
of a tube-twenty-five per
cent larger than the old
SOC tube.
Remember that BarbasOl
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
g.. u. Victor
MISSISSIPPI
CATHOLIC Q.

Foley. Rydzewsl<l. Mississippi: Peters,
Bernard, Poole. Points after tOuchdOwns
-CathOlO O.: Mulligan. II Q 20 f. K ..
Mississippi: Richardson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.: MAgann,
Le.; Katalinas. It,; Arnold, l. g.; Greco,
center; SOchon, r.g.: Dunno, re-; Foley,
q.b.: Walker, GlOduk, l.h.; Mulhan. r.h.;
Orth. Greco, OBJ. MissiSsippi: Carlson,
Kfncaid. Le.; Wilson, LE.; Madre, r.g.;
Richardson, r.t.; Wexford, ill.,; Baum
Steit, r.h.
Officials: Referee-TOm ThOrp (CO-
lumbia). Umpire-Ted Arnold (Auburn).
LineSman, Art Hutchings (P uP 81.
9HrmVI O'' ~-O'~'-O
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Tribute Paid Cards
For Grid Victory
By FRANK "BUOK" oNEILL

MIAMI Fla, Jan. Keith Phillips, chairman Of the
Orange Bowl festival congratulated the Flying Cardinals Of
Catholic University today the splendid victory the
fighting eleven Of Ole Miss in the Orange Bowl yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Werber on Air

Bill Werber, fiery third Sacker
Of the Boston Red Sox, tonight
will be Joe Holman'S guest over
Station VOL between 8 and S:15
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Stanford Victor

MISUNDERSTANDING FOIHG UIUoE
touchdown-MOScrip placement kick).
Observation-Disclosures. L. E., SchOtt; L.
G., Matthews, Black; r. G., Black; F.
B., Williams; Southern Methodist: L.
T., Sanders; L. g.. scOttInO; c., RabOrn;
R. T.. Carlson; r. H., Finley, Smith,
ShufOrd; #. B., Finley. Officials
Referee, Bob Morris (Seattle); umpire,
Barry Biner (HOustOn); head llnesman,
Tom. Fitzpatrick. (OaklAnd);. field
Judge. Abe Curtis Fort WORTHY.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Job for Barber

The biggest sporting upset Of
1896 would be for Man Mountain
Dean to cut off his whiSkerS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

is the quality brushless
shave-a product of skilful
laboratory wOrk-a prod.
uct constantly improved
through is years expert.
ence. And now it costs no
more than cheaply made
limitations.
Soften your whiskers with
BarbasOl-nO brush, no
lather, no rub.in-then
NOW 'em down with one
of those keener BarbasoI
blades Is for only 1917.
The BarbasOI Company
Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

TAKOMA-3 EXTRA LARGE ATTRAC-
tive rooms; newly equipped. kitchen. bath
with shower. refrigerator. garage; IA block
TRANSPORTATION and stores; good residen-
fial section Ak Cedar
Evening star., 1936-04-19
THE NEDRA,
CLUB MERIDIAN,

17lo New Hampshire ave.-Single an
large airy rooms, beautiful reception room
excellent meals. Phone Decatur $3.50:
Evening star., 1936-04-19

TAKOMA PARK. LOVELY ROOMS.
kitchen, bath; or " rooms. kitchen, bath.
porches. piano: private home; best locs-
tion. 6523 st st. NV. corner Van Buren,.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

905 9th ST. s.E.-BED-LIv1Nd ROOM
and kitchen. completely furnished. win
radio; LIST floor, next bath; So 30 week.
(Continued on Next Pags.S
Evening star., 1936-04-19

COLLIE PUPS sable; registered A. K.
201 Roosevelt st.. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

SEASONED OAK. WOOD. $40 cord: any
length: prompt delivery; stored. Guy L
Brown. Brinklow. Md. Ph. Ashton 20.F-l4.
CoAL-Finest Pa. anthracite. 2,240 lbs. to
ton; egg nut; stove, pea. etc: Meyer ye
DRY WOOD, VI cord, So; Va cord. $3.50;
whole cord, $40. Delivered in length to
suit Call Greenwood 1880,
Evening star., 1936-04-19

ALBAN TOWERS-SUBLEAsE FURNISH
ed bed room. living room; open porch;
kitchenette, and bath. Available May 1.
CALL Mr.. Erskine Monday after 8 pm.
Cleveland 64OO
Evening star., 1936-04-19

1908 ST. NE.-Bed room. kitchen. sink.
inclosed porch, heat. elec., gas; no chill
Evening star., 1936-04-19
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

COLLEGE MAN wants room and board IA
private family; permanent; walking dis
lance; reasonable. Address BOX 366-E,
star once.
home. no boarding house. near Treasury
S35; refs. Address Box 4e-G, Star once.
MOTHER, Government employed. with sis:
room with or without care OF child during
day. Address Box 4s-G. Star once.
LADY. employed. wants room. board in
Protestant family. on car line or bus. Ad.
dress Box 452-E Star once.
ROOM AND BOARD. city or suburbs, by
man; must be quiet and reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 326-E. Star once.
BY SETTLED MAN. in Catholic family.
near school; state rates and all particulars.
Address BOX 40-G, Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires place in retned
home. treated as member family: vicinity
Lincoln Park; S25 month. Address Box
1920, Star once.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

. LARGE RMS. KTTcHENErTE. BATH
References required; very reasonable. Call
Sunday before 1890 am. or after 12:3U
n n, IAlo Chanin at NV Ant bh
Evening star., 1936-04-19

2620 16th ST.
A deliehtfui home residence In an un-
usually hieh. cool location for summer.
LARGE yard with trees. Screened yindSys.
Hotel and personsl service. kxcellent
Waala. &easonahla ratea.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

IN WOODRIDGE-3-ROOM APARTMENT;
bed room. l!vinE room. SEMI
bath: heat. electric refrigeration. lights,
oniv phone Pofomar al 5Q-J Dos
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

sos ALLISON ST N,W.---6omfortable front
room, attrsciivsl, furnished; private fam.
CHEVY CHASE. 3. ..c.-sed room adj:
ss55Sgwsr' private family. Phone zm,sss::on
THE WoOpLEY APT. 1881 Col. Rd. NV.
'iRsSn.Hsd aps. Fsons Hdsms ssss.y. yoOm ~ Dl".s'
los5 conn. . ave. S NV; Apt, ssStM;s.a s1,;:s.a
sSsrtment .SSI; iipins room Tor s"o' IN furnished
NICELY FURN. BED ROOM. next to tiled
bath; with M small Via family; every convenience
Fsrn. rSfs % room; sinsls; Esssons6ls. N
sf.n psrsIi.sss;s s-Toon apt; $500, ss9m:
,sm,s ,ss;msosssma ssai ioF l or persons Phone f0-
21OO 10th .sT.-Attractiye. sinsle front
ssIshsd; shoWer; ;.sS6 s5undsnt hot water.
asQ7 ONTARIO RID. N.w.zNie.ly Eur:
nsesa sefesned pofes hdu9s Only .N -n
1881 r, I. N.W.--Desirable double and
single rooms; every convenlence, Weu.kept
Comfortable home; transtents considered
1899 RANDOLPH ST. N;E-E.wly fur.
the suburb. one-haIf square. from car and
sSs ss.. sS,aSs Ya.is fSs tyo ladies or epSps'
conc a5ps.1 s Fa fc9 snufH.y ne ltEss sss r0o% a.
yaneed adults
CHEVY cHAsE-conn. ave. detached
home. large grounds; non-hoysekeepins
ppiSst. Pa sat o otSsr @ guests S55. PSons
Wisconsin 4964.-
17ls 18th ST. N.w,-Newly furnished
sineie room next To bath with running
water: reasonable.
18th AND KENNEDY. NW.--Bed room.
sleeping porch. private bath. Phone oeor-
gia 3643 or GEORGIA 1929.
vste home: So. bus. Adults. capiiol
Heishts 457.
407 EAST LELAND ST. near Conn, S,s,. Ave. yo,,
sle'p,ns sSle peasoR. na'h Phone %iseensa
CAEvY cAAsEmspper,or sesommodattoP: comm
bath; $50. two; $50. three. Cley: 2046.
1908 MONROE ST. NE-Bed room. dress
ing room. private bath. Gentleman pre-
35 ANAcosTTA RID. NE.-Tvo Ink. rooms
next bath. Adults. Phone Lincoln 92O5-W.
1906 o ST. NV. Apt. 3-Larse room.
double bed. all conveniences. Over Lens
Millinery. 19s
1850 LANIEH PL-Men only; large. DrlRnt
room next to shower bath. private home,
unlimited phone; refs. Columbia 2755. 10.
sun. porch: private family Of adults; Jewish
preferred, Phone Adams Sl64-J. 19'
18th AND KALORAMA The Madrid, Apt
Clean. attractive room next bath: en-
ployed couple preferred; grill II desired; S25.
800 sth NE-Furnished room for gentle
mans man; SlS d Per month; references. Phone
248O Both PL-Laree brieht room next to
bath. unlimited phone: Sl6 one: SEQ for
two. Gentlemen. Phone Cleveland 6464.
147e. MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Laree. clean
double room in private home; no other
roomers. Reasonable. la'
5000 CUMBERLAND ST. Chevy Chase,
D. C.-Laree. cool. 2nd-foor room. private
bath. $50: references. Emerson 5932 19'
i424 SPRING RID. NW-Nr. car and bus
line; large, single, 2nd-f1oor-front room:
woman only: private home; garage avail
able Phone Columbia $40.
1414 TAYLOR ST. N.W-Laree front
two; reas.: board OPTIONAL Columbia 1920.
WALKING distance to Government build
ings-For Jewish couple desiring kosher
facilities: beautiful room with three
French windows; all conveniences; S32 so:
breakfast and dinners; sos. 6Il 4th ST.
sw.. Apt. 9: to 8 pm.
1893 T ST. N.W-Front room. Q closets
Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.
tContinued.l
RO-CAR HOUSE.
1901 21st ST. NV

THREE GIRLS want regular board IN
northwest; prefer mixed crowd. Write de.
tails. Address Box 63-E. Star once.
SOUTHERN COOKING delicious pies and
hot bread Reasonable rates by Wees
Call Adams s059.
HrLLCREST. 2s0O 18th ST. N.W.-Bresk-
fast and dinner daily. Well-balsneed meals
lumbia 9rs0.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

Mr.. FALLS CHURcH-Large furnishsd
oniet: breakfast optionable; 81. c. p.
Bayley. Falls ch. Phone F. c. s66;r,2l.
WEST FALLS CHURCH. va rooms.
nicely furnished; gentleman only. Phone
Fails Church 23s. ~
ATTRACTIVE HOME. large yard. porches;
quiet; sis: gentleman; best. references.
TEASANT ROOM. attractive home. ideal
location. Two meals. optional Phcne
Silver Spring 24-J.
1905 NORTH PKRSHING DRIVE. Ashton
Heiehts, va.-Furnished room. drst aoof.
lseend;neor resm. sYatsels man; bus sssv'
Evening star., 1936-04-19
RADIO.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
Continued

Moving to Canada, will sell a. Cd c.
console. perfect condition. $40; cost S129.
See J. c. NJ. at AIS 9TH st. NV. End floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

vs.. Alan Staubly. Edward o. Mather vs..
Herb Shenkin.
Women's Singles.
Second round-Ruth White VS.. Johanna
Zetlemeier.
Mems Doubles.
Third round. 4:3O pm.-Felix Silva and
Herb shenkin VS.. Morgan Jacobs and
Star Haney
Semi-finais-James Perfecto and Harold
Mosby VS.. Arthur Simmons and George
Bolts. 1r.
Mems Consolation Singles.
Second round, s. p.m-Heiskell VS..
Hershof Nicely VS.. McDuhy: Treuthart
Vs. Gibbons Kisliuk vs. Hoffecker.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
arter-fnals-Spencer Howell defeated
Georre Bolts. jr.. 60. 60.
Mems Doubles.
Third round-Tony Latona and Ed
and Rollins. c. g.; James Perfecto
and Harold Mosby defeated Robin and
McDrdy. 11-9. 1-6, 60.
Women's Singles.
Semi -nnals-Sara Moore defeated Clara
Tabler. g.. 81.
Consolation Mems Singles.
Klumpp defeated c. f. John. 6-4 7-5;
Hershoff defeated Hanken. 6-1. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

with a prize for her efforts was Mrs.
M. E. West of North Beach. Her fish
was a 912 inch, 10-ounce spot. All in
all. the women won 8 prizes and the
menfolk 18. That is very good aver
age and shows that there aren't as
many fishing widows as popularity sup
posed. There seems to be an increase
in the fishing widowers.
THE annual Baltimore Open Cast
ing Tournament was a walk-over
affair for the Capital Casting Club.
The local lads cleaned up in nearly
every event and scored II points,
against So by Baltimore and z by
Wilmington. They have shown up very
well In nearly every meet this Sum-
mer, and hope to repeat at their own
tournament at the Lincoln Memorial
Pool Sunday, September 81. Practice
sessions are being held every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon at the
pool, and II training shots mean any
thing, there will be several records
set at the tournament.
Summaries Of Baltimore meet:
Three-eighths ounce accurscy-won by
w. A. Milliken. Wilmington; second,
George A. Cook. Washington; third. DR..
Neidentohl. Baltimore.
Five-eiehths ounce accuracy-Won by
g. A. Cook. Washington second, H. A.
Vermeulle. Jaw c. Reed and william B.
Holton. all of Washington; third, Louis
Gramlich. Washington.
Three-eighths ounce distanee-Won by
Lee Sens. Baltimore; second. j. c. Reed
Evening star., 1936-09-16
RESUME DIAMOND SCRAP
Two Games Slated Today in Play
for D. c. Sandlot Honors.

Accounts and Deposits, Sports Center
Government League champion. was to
square of with P. W. A., and National
Savings & Trust diamonders were to
tackle ReSettlement Greenbelts on
South and North Ellipse diamonds, re-
spectiyely, at 4 O'Clock today as the
second round Of the weekday play-offs
for the sandlot base ball championship
Of the District got under way.
National Savings and Greenbelts
were fighting against elimination, each
having dropped game. The Bankers
League champs lost to Accounts, and
Deposits, 81, while P. w. A. nosed
out the Departmental League title
holders, 4-3.
Lefty Joe Sullivan, former Eastern
High School twirler, limited Procure
ment Division to three hits yesterday
as his Pepco mates pounded out II
safeties of the combined offerings of
Roddy Bell and Stan Pearce to
win, TO.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
OWENS BAN PUTS
AN END TO MEET.
Refused Amateur Status, So
CaIedonians Decide to
Call Off Affair.
Nv TIT Associated Press.

ey tEt Associated freSS.
n YEw YORK. September 49,
N Because Jesse Owens can't run
" as an amateur. there won't be
any track meet at the Yankee
Stadium tomorrow night.
The New York Caledonian Club
made that decision last night after
all efforts, including the intercession
of A. A. U. authorities in his home
district, had failed to have the Ohio
State Negro restored to good standing.
Believing that Owens. w:nner of
four Olympic gold medals, would out
shine all the other Olympic stars en-
tered as drawing card" the club
Cancelled the entire meet rather than
have it flop" without him.
Previously Owens had gone to Cleve-
land, where the Registration Com
mittee of the Northeastern Ohio As
sociation, A. A. u, had questioned
him, then forwarded a recommenda-
tion that his suspension for having
announced publicly his intention OF
turning professional be lifted imme-
diately. Instead the Metropolitan
District Registration Committee. ad-
herring to the A. A. U. rule that one
year must elapse before reinstatement,
warned the club that Owens should
not be permitted to compete.
A final conference between the pro-
moters and A. A. U. officials failed
to smooth out the affair Of the double
suspension and the meet was called
off. In addition to having been rem
dered automatically ineligible on the
pro" announcement, Owens previ-
ously had been barred because Of his
run out" on a Olympic meet in
Sweden.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

A IL of sudden the bluefish pic
~ ture brightens considerably. 1t
~ has changed, and any change
n has to be for the better; 1t
couldn't get worse. Yesterday morning
Capt. George Bowen of Solomons
phoned to say that school of large
ones showed up below Cedar Point
and that a boat out there caught 81,
averaging pounds. For some time we
had been expecting, or at least hop
ing, that they would show up there,
and this large catch may mean that
some good bluefishing will be on tap
before the season is over.
Cedar Point has done very well by
anglers all Summer. 1t is just below
the mouth of the PatuXent; there is q
beautiful tide rip around the light
house, and below the point shallow.
sandy shoreline stretches for several
miles. 1t was the first place where
good catch of hardhead was made fol-
lowing the rather severe Winter, and
the croaker catches were supplanted
by very good hauls of rock and then
trout and spot. The blues should stay
Evening star., 1936-09-16
FEDERAL NET PLAY
BATTLE OF STARS.
Six Seeded Racketers to
Clash in Three Tits on
Today's Card.
NHREE seeded stars were due to
drop out Of the Federal and
District Employees tennis tour

THREE seeded stars were due to
drop out Of the Federal and
District Employees tennis tour
- nament this afternoon on the
Potomac Park courts as q trio of
matches involved six who had been
picked as favorites before the tourna-
ment began.
Tony Latona, defending champion:
Ralph McElvenny, seeded No. 2, and
Ed Mather, seeded No. 3. were the
choices to win their way into the
semi-f1nal round. already occupied by
Spencer Howell, the dark horse" who
eliminated George Bolts in two love
sets yesterday.
Latona was to play Alan Staubly.
McElvenney was to face Morgan
(Happy) Jacob and Mather was to go
against Herb Shenkin. OF the three
challengers, Staubly was reckoned as
most capable of giving a favorite the
greatest battle.
Women Reach Final.
THE woman finalists who will meet
= for the championship on Saturday
already have been decided, with seed
ings running true to form and result
ing in Sara Moore. ranked No. /, being
in the last round against Mary Ryan,
defending champion and seeded No. 2.
Miss Moore overcame her last OBJ
stacle yesterday, when she routed
Clara Tabler in straight sets, 60,
81.
The path Of Latona and Mather, IA
vored doubles team, to the title was
eased preceptibly when their foremost
rivals, Shenkin and Ray Stocklinski,
were forced to default. Latona and
Mather now are in the semi finals as
result of their 60, 60 conquest Of
Franklin Rollins and Reuben Moore
yesterday.
Today's pairings and yesterdays re-
suits:
ToDAY's MATCHES.
Mems Singles.
Quarter-inals 4:3n pm-Ralph Nc
Elvenny VS.. Morgan Jacobs. Tony Latona
Evening star., 1936-09-16
ESakepD r AND ND: S1REAMd2; St! rs;
GEORGE HUBER Te@1S
BY GEORGE HUBER.

there, as 1t is an excellent location for
that type Of fish-clear water at all
times and plenty of food.
Another good bluef1sh location, the
West River. produced what was almost
a record week end for this season. Ac-
cordin to Capt. Robert e. Lee of
Shadyside they have shown up in
numbers the last four days and high
boat contained 10 taylors.
A DDITIONAL notes on the fishing
= fair: Women anglers were as well
represented as men, and took their
share Of prizes. Mrs. Mamie Lusby Of
Prince Frederick won the Gunther
Trophy, silver loving cup, with an
8-inch, Az -ounce perch, and took Sec
ond award in the trout section with
a 19-inch. 2l4-pound specimen. She
was the only contestant who won a
first and second prize, the nearest
angler in number of awards taken be-
ing George E. Bowen, jr., who caught
two third-place fish. q rock and a
kingfish.
Another anglerette who returned
Evening star., 1936-09-16
California Hailed Best Bet for Pacific Coast Grid Honors
Skipping No. Ii
Just "Oversigh
~ sns Associated Press.

~ sns Associated Press.
r ICHMOND, Va, September 10.
Certainly there's nothing
superstitious about Glenn Thistle
thwaite, University Of Richmond
foot ball coach, but through some
oversight" no Spider will wear
the number "l3" on his back this
season.
Jerseys will be numbered con-
secutively from 2 to "a. with one
exception-No. 13.
\ When Is lettermen reported for
duty this Fall Thistlethwaite said
he'd rather have 13 than an even
dozen, but apparently he thought
it would be tempting fate too
much to let any one Of his hope
fuls tote the unlucky number
around the field with him.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SELLS NAVY TICKETS
Keystone Auto Club Appointed
Official Agency Here.

Appointment Of the keystone Auto
mobile Club as an official Washington
agency for the distribution of tickets
for all foot ball games to be played
this season by the United States Naval
Academy has been announced. Tickets
for games, whether played at Annap-
oils or elsewhere, will be on sale at
1643 Connecticut avenue.
The first game on the Navy sched-
ule is with William and Mary at An
napolis Saturday, September rs.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

dates reported to Coach Fritz
4 Crisler yesterday to bring the
total number Of aspirants for the 1896
Princeton foot ball team up to u
as practice began on University Field.
Hard work will be the general order,
the head coach said, for the opening
game Is less than three weeks away.
The ends were given a taste Of what
Crisler meant when they were sent
down under punts for regular contact
tackling.
Seven different backfield combina.
tons opened practice. coming out Of
left and right formations and trying
shifts. while the linemen practiced
blocking and bucking in other parts
of the field.
Sandbach, Marks Call EN-.
X EN- sANDBACH and Jim Marks al-
ternated at quarter in one group
with Dean Hill. Chick Kaufman and
Jack White carrying the ball behind
Steve Cullinan at center. Bill Moore.
Jack Irwin, Dick White and Bill
Lynch made up another quartet with
Bob Bickel at center, while q third
was an all-sophomore outfit of Howie
Casey at center, John Harkless, quar-
terback; Tom Mountain and Jack
Daniel, halves, and Larry Taylor at
full.
The leading teams:
First-Pollock left end: stoess. left
tackle; Ritter. left guard; Cullinan. CEN
ter: Montgomery, right guard; Toll. right
tackle: Rawls right end; Sandbach, quar-
terback: White. left half; kaufman. right
second-Chubert, left end: Dicke. left
tackle; Van Wrinkle. left guard; Casey.
center: Stanley; right guard Wood. right
tackle: Vruwink, right end: Moore, quar-
terback: Irwin. left half: r. White. right
half; Lynch fullback.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

washington; third, George r. Babylon.
Baltimore.
Five-eighths ounce distance-Won by
Lee Sens Baltimore; second 6. r. Babylon,
Baltimore; third. A. r. Price. Baltimore.
we ny usccHttaCS~"on oS Charles H.
Baltimore; third. H. A. Vermeulle, Wash
ington.
Dry fv accuracy-won by william B.
Holton. Washington; second. ]. c. Reed
Washington. and G. A. Cook. Washing
ton: third. H. A. Vermeulle. Washington.
Maryland al-around bait casting-Won
by L. Sens, Baltimore: second. A. R. Price
Baltimore; third. DR.. Neidentohl, Balti-
more.
Maryland alI-around championship
Won BY L. Sens. Baltimore; second. Will
liam Holton Washington
Evening star., 1936-09-16
GOLFING B0WLERS MEET

The Country Club Golf Bowling
League will hold its annual meeting
tonight at the Lucky Strike. Presi-
dent Emerson Moore of Manor Club
requests all team captains and league
officers of last season to attend the
session, which starts at o'clock. New
teams desiring franchises are asked
to have a representative present.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
RING CHAMP MATCHED.

CHICAGO, September 16 R.-John
Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., world
light-heavyweight boxing champion,
and Clarence (Red) Burman, Balti-
more, Nd, protege of Jack Demp-
sey, have been matched for q 10
round bout at the Chicago Stadium,
October z.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
]. OF WASHINGTON
HELD DARK HORSE
Stanford Hit Too Hard by
Losses-Heavy U. c. l. A.
Rated Dangerous.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head Foot Ball Coach. University
Washington.


Head Foot Ball Coach. University Of
washington.
EATTLE, Wash, September 16.-
After finishing last season in .
three-way tie, Stanford, Cali
- fornia and U. G. L. A. start
again to knock at the pearly gates of
the coveted Pacific Coast foot bail
championship and the right to repre-
sent the Coast in the Rose Bowl.
Southern California and Washington
will be in the thick of this years
battle. Don't overlook Oregon.
Embarking for the first time on
round-robin schedule, every school will
play at least seven conference games.
The schedules all look tough, but so
do the teams.
Stanford is the only school severely
weakened by senior losses, and no team
can stand to lose Grayson. Hamilton,
Moscrip. Topping, Reynolds, Alusteza
and Mueller without having cause to
worry. Stanford will start slow, but
finish strong.
Paulman, Vigna, Cofds, Mathews
and Galloway are the old heads on the
squad, but look out for Williams, q
hard-driving back, and a great tackle
prospect in Pete Sagar, 220-pound
"comer" in foot ball and track. Luckett
and Sarnier will be heard from in the
backfeld.