davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19

a.
M guests at her apartment at the Mayhower Count
Countess Cppco of Rome Italy, who accompanied her
York Farley and guests will return New York
sometime today.
Secretary War Harry Woodring is in New York
City where he is stopping at the Waldorf Astoria
Roper, Secretary Commerce. and
Ertegun Turkish Ambassador the ranking
guests at the luncheon which Mrs Ernest Draper wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of at the Mayowe today in
Thomas Crmnins, who is visiting Mrs
the Shoeham The other guests
Mrs South Tmbe Mrs Charles Lyon of Green Spring Valley Md
Mrs Clayton Lane.
Yugoslav Fotch are in New York where
they the dinner last night by Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Saere The Minister bestowed Mr. Satteree the decoa
tion the degree conferred by H. K H.
Prince Paul. regent The guests were Mr. Radoe YanKoVtcn
newly appointed Yugoslav Minister to Albania Yankovch
Yankovitch Norman Dixie and
Mrs Dixie Mrs Harrison Eustis Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs Sigourney Thay
Assembyman Laurens M. Hamilton and Mr.. H. w. Jervey
retiring commandant of the Marine Corps
John H. Russell the guests in whose honor farewell
dinner given last evening by officers of the at the
Shoreham Hotel
The Ambassador Ecuador Captain Eoy Afaro
Washington tomorrow from New York. The
bassadors sons Eoy Afao Cadet Jaime Aaro will
spend Christmas with their parents at the Mayhower.
OF Africa Close will
entertain at dinner this evening in the legation.
Minister and Nine. given
Tuesday by Mr. Thomas Watson of the retiring
Yugoslav Consul General Nine Yankovitch
at the River Club.
Representative Frank Hancock of Oxford c.
Washington and have taken apartment the Hotel Raleigh
Representative Mrs Bulwinke Gastona N c.
are at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative Kent Keller of Ava, Ill., stopping the
Dodge while in the Capital.
H. birth Of
daughter Mildred Draper Hoffman, November Is at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Mr.. .andMrs. .GarrettHosts
Entertain at Tea Yesterday in Honor of
Debutante Daughter.

found surrounded by friends and in
the breakfast room beyond more
guests were gathered. Miss Garrett
had assisting her Miss Emily Davis,
Miss Marguerite Hagner. Miss Angelica
Lloyd. Miss Ethel Worthington, Miss
Carlile Porter, Miss Alice Tuckerman,
Miss Julie Del Zimmerman and Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, most of whom were
dressed in light colored afternoon
dresses with long full skirts.
The dining room table was literally
laden with all manner Of tempting
sandwiches and cakes and those friends
Of Mrs. Garrett who took turns pour
ing tea before two beautiful silver tea
sets, included Mrs. F. Lammot Belin.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
Charles F. Hofer and Mrs. John F.
wilkins.
Among the guests were Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, wife Of the former
United States Ambassador to Rome,
who Is spending several weeks at
their country house in Maryland;
the Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik; Mr. Philip Mainwaring
Broadmead OF the British EN-
bassy; the third secretary Of the
French Embassy and Nine Saint. re-
Gently returned from a visit in New
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Mrs. Farley Entertaining
Guests From Rome, Italy,
In Her Apartment Here
Wife of Postmaster General Plans to Return
To New York Today After Brief
Visit In Capital.

RS JAMES FARLEY wife of the Postmaster General has
M apartment at the Mayhower, Count
and Countess Cppco of Rome Italy who accompanied her
Farley guests will return to New York
a+olox
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Britten Entertaining Mrs.
Weeks Over Week End,

will sing and Mr.. Louis Malone, pian-
ist, will play several selections.
Mrs. Walter Denegre of Washington
has joined her daughter, Mrs. William
d. Sohier. Jr., Of Boston, at the AM
bsssador Hotel in New York City.
Mrs. Thomas Crimmins of New
York City is at the Shoreham for
three days to visit her brother -in-law
and sister. the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E Sard of
Washington are in New York City,
where they are spending 10 days at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir Of
Brockwood, Bethesda, Md, announce
the birth Of son at Garfield Hos
pital. The baby has been named John
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-19

YESTERDAY afternoon between
" the hours of and 7, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett
and their debutante daughter.
Margot, received a host of friends at
their residence at 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue. The guests, almost
blown into the house by sharp No.
vember wind. were more than ever
impressed with the magnificent array
Of flowers which decorated every room
and the gay and CHEEKY atmosphere
which permeates the entire house
which Mr.. and Mrs Garrett purchased
and moved into last Spring.
Mrs. Garrett, dressed in very smart
velvet dress of royal purple trimmed
with turquoise buttons from the v
neck to the waist and a gold belt
studded with turquoise and coral COL
ored stones, received with Miss Garrett
in the drawing room. Miss Garrett was
looking most attractive in a very be-
coming light blue velvet dress made
with a high neck, tight bodice and
short puffed sleeves and very full
long skirt. She wore three-quarter
length fawn colored gloves. as did Mrs
Garrett, and together they made a
lovely picture as they greeted the
guests.
In the dining room Mr.. Garrett was
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Republican League
Program Tomorrow

The League of Republican Women
will open their civic program tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock at the
leagues headquarters, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken will be the
guest speaker.
Miss Daisy Prentice is hostess for
the luncheon which follows the talk,
and has asked to assist her Mrs. Hugh
Campbell. Mrs. E. A. Chase, Mrs. Louis
Weller. Mrs. Harrison Williams. Miss
Rebecca Warner, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell,
Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Mead Moore,
Mrs. Harry Hull and Mrs. William
Hanney.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

terson, former president of the Ala
bama Society.
The Floor Committee includes Mr..
Mr.. Frank Taylor, Mr.. Joseph Burke,
Mr.. Gabe Swart. Mr.. John Bracken,
Mr.. Willard Walter, Mr.. Charles
Hanowell, Mr.. James Ballet and M.
Thurston Barlow. Mr.. Royce Givins
is chairman of the Ticket Committee
and Is assisted by Mr.. Wallace Nesbit
and Mr.. John Linsey.
Miss Grace Spillman, Miss Edna
Mae Nance, Miss Crystal Key, Miss
Eleanor Nabst, Miss Lee Scheafer and
Miss Eleanor Duff.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TORM MER REPRESENTATIVE
- AND MRS. FRED RRITTEN

No n M T. II REPRESENIATIV
- AND MRS. FRED BRITTEN
have as their guest over the
- week end Mrs Barton S. Weeks
Of New York. Mrs. Weeks has visited
in Washington frequently as the guest
of the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Bruce Kremer will entertain at dinner
for Mrs. Weeks and Saturday Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty will entertain
at cocktail party for the visitor.
Mrs. Russell Bennett and her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Bennett Harris,
have issued invitations to a dinner
this evening in their apartment at
1902 Eighteenth street.
Mr.. s. Carlton Ayers has issued in
vitations to a musicale Saturday eve
ming at Q o'clock at l744 Nineteenth
street. Miss Jeanette Bittner, soprano,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

claims filed this past year for acct
ldental injuries, PIG claims were filed
under the occupational diseases
amendment adopted by the 1895 gen.
eral assembly. The cost of these
claims amounted to $6,138 while loss
of 2,41S days from the work was
shown in these claims
Big Loss of Time
A tremendous loss Of time from
work by employees due to industrial
accidents is shown in the seven years
covered by the report, Chairman Dor
sett pointed out, the records showing
that in this period more than 100000
accidents caused employed workers
to lose 1916, 400 days from work. This
is equivalent to 278,057 weeks of lost
time or 1851 years of so work weeks
each. This is equal to three workers
being totally disabled continuously
since the birth of Christ.
In spite of apparently large num-
Der of industrial accidents and injur-
les shown in the report of the COM
mission, this number is by no means
as large as before the workmen's
compensation law was enacted, and
there has been growing interest in
accident prevention and in indus
trial safety throughout this entire
period, Doresett sad. The result is
that at the present time both en-
ployers and employees are more inter
ested in safety and accident proven
ton than ever before in the history
of the State, Dorset and the other
member sof the commission are con-
WINGED. The increase in accidents
this past year is attributed very large
ly to the heavy increase in employ
ment and greater activity in almost
all industries in the state.
Sponsors Safety Moves
in addition to carrying iout its
duties in the administration of the
State compensation laws, the Indus
trial Comm. ssion has sponsored and
stressed safety education throughout
the State and has held an annual
safety conference each year in which
every angle of industrial safety has
been presented and discussed, it was
pointed out by Commissioner T. A.
Wilson, in charge of safety work.
These conferences have helped great
ly to make both employers and en-
ployes more safety conscious and
have greatly reduced the number of
industrial accidents. They have also
brought about the voluntary intro
duction of more safety devices by
employers.
Since the entire cost of compensa-
ton insurance is paid by the employ
ers, and since very few appeals have
been taken from the findings Of the
commission to the courts, .conpensa-
ton has been paid to injured work
ers and their dependents at vrtually
F., no expense to the workers, Chairman
Dorsett pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
H. h. .bENNE 7 TO
=" ADDRESS GRANGE
Native Tar Heel One Of Pro-
moters of Soil Conser-
walton Program

College Station. Raleigh, Dec. B.
H. H. Bennett, chief of the Soil Con-
servation Service, Washington. D. c.,
will be among the outstanding speak
ers of the annual session of the North
Carolina State Grange, at Raleigh, De
cember 8.
Bennett, a native of Arson county,
is one of the foremost authorities in
the United States. on soils. The present
program of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice is largely the outgrowth of his
relentless insistence on a concerted
fight to save the nations most basic
resource.
Born on a farm near Wadesboro,
North Carolina, Bennett began his as
ISOLATION with the soil by chopp;ng
cotton on this farm at the age of 10
years. After his graduation from the
University of North Carolina in 1903
he Immediately entered the Bureau
of Soils Of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture as a soil chemist.
Since that time he has studied the
problems Of agriculture and the soil,
not only throughout the United States
but also in Alaska, Cuba, the Canal
Zone, West Indies, and South America
From 1919I to 1888 Bennett had
charge of soil conservation and water
conservation Investigations of the Blu
reau of Chemistry and Soils. When
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
COMP ENSAT|ON ACT
TOTALS S9,747,765
| n d us trial Commission
Shows Benefits to Work
ers In Seven Years
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In ihc Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. G.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Dec. 3-Workers injured in
line Of duty and their dependents
have been awarded a total of $9,747,-
ITS by tie North Carolina Industrial
Commission as benefits under the
workmens compensation act during
the seven years the law has been in
effect, figures contained in the fourth
biennial report of. the commission,
made public today by Chairman
Dewey Dorset, show. Of this total
Of $9,747. IT'S. which has been paid out
as benefits to workers, $6,5O0,OO0 has
been compensation benefits, while So
$4,000 has been paid out for medi-
cal, hospital and nursing care, the
report shows.
A total of 200,534 claims have been
filed with the Industrial Commission
during the seven years it has been
operating, classified as follows: death
or permanent disability, 613; perman-
ent partial disability, 1880; temper
airy total disability, 49,24s; claims for
disability of less than seven days, in
which only the medical costs were
paid, 1857.
Last Year Big One
This past fiscal year. which ended
July 1, 1886, the last year included
in the report, then commission had
next to the largest number of claims
filed since the first year the work
mems compensation law went into
effect in 1929 the report shows, with
total of 32,468 claims filed and ST.
356,962 paid out for compensation and
medical care In addition to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

the Soil Erosion Service was estac-
lished in 1883 in the Department Of
the Interior he was appointed direc-
tor. Early in 1885 when, by congress
sional action, the organization became
the Soil Conservation Service, d per
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

tha;r 81 - --esfEtsA
JOBS after a strike called by the
S4as, samated Association of Iron
steel & Tin Workers.
INC, me j.: |. Case Company, manufac-
WIS wtefS OF farm implements, at Racine
WIS, vs. rejected union proposal for. a,
49, uce ana issued a statement declaring
u Is evident the company is not want
50 Gu mere, and is about to be forced
rom me county and the State"
:, IN heading, Pa. 80 pickets strik-
NJ, nas,, AGAINST the Berkshire Knitting
W ms We're arrested, bringing to 1875
'"e number placed in the county Jail.
soviet russia, now an important
member of the League of Nations. for
many years denounced the Leao,,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Charged with concealing an en-
ploye's, alleged thefts from the
bank he headed at Rutland, VT,
Gov. Charles M. Smith Of YER
mont above, was arrested and
later freed when $4,000 bail was
furnished. Governor Smith, Q 6S,
was specifically charged with mis-
prision of felony. charge brought
under an old common law in Yer
mont. According to States At
torney Asa S. Boomer, the gov
errors arrest grew out of book
keepers alleged thefts amounting
to more than a quarter-million
dollars. The bookkeeper, John j.
Cocklin, AZ, was convicted a week
ago of embezzling $124,000 from
the bank over nine-year period.
Gov. Smith, whose term is eXpir-
ing. did not run for reelection.
---.fPntrd Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

4 olate glass production in Penn
...h.,nia West Virginia. Ohio, Okla
i'.,.a and Illinois struck and 1900 en-
,1.ra1 in the Midland Steel Products
;, ..ansnv at Detroit remained idle.
Federal and state conciliators re-
..,,o.d efforts to settle the strike of
.o0o employees Of the Pittsburgh
rlste Glass Company.
If Duluth. Mimi. night shift en-
,i,yees of the Coolerateor Corpora
XXX refrigerator manufacturers left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

mancnt bureau of the Department O.
Agriculture, Bennett was made chief.
From Raleigh. DR.. Bennett will go
to Charlotte to present a radio talk
over Station WIT at / rs p. m Thurs
day, December 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
Strikes In Auto
Field Grow Fast

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-04-05
DISTRICT " COPS
vOLLEY TOURNEY
Conquers Jamaica in Final
to Achieve 3-Year Goal
in Blossom Event.

w WINNING three games during
M the day and climaxing
v Y their efforts by trouncing
the Jamaica, N. Y, six last
night, the Washington Y. M. C. A.
volley ball team won the fifth annual
Cherry Blossom tournament in a sur
prising display of form, which found
it toppling teams from Naugatuck.
Conn, and Baltimore before taking
the Jamaicans' measure in two
straight games for the championship
1871, 1873.
Previously the local six, comprised
of Capt. Darrell Smith, John Loehler,
Charles Cruikshank James c. Stanier,
w. r. Lansford and C. j. Sample, had
knocked off Naugatuck in the morning
match, 17-15, 1876; Baltimore in the
afternoon, 1914, $50. and Jamaica, in
the first series between the two,
1915, 1872. Getting another crack at
the locals through the consolation
tournament, Jamaica came back last
night only TO find Washington just
as strong.
1t was the climax OF a three year
quest for the Capital team. which
finished as runner-up in the same
tournament in 1884 and 1885. The
defending champions, Philadelphia
North Branch team, did not appear,
though scheduled to play Roanoke in
the first round.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
.LEECH CHAIRMAN
FOR BIG REGATTA
Picked for Presidents Cup
Affair Slated to Start
on September "a.

~ ORDON LEIGH, a leading
figure in the sport of power
7 boating since 1922, yester-
~ day was named chairman of
the Race Committee for the 1885
Presidents Cup Regatta, which will
be held September 24-27. The ap-
pointment was made by John A. Re-
mon, president of the Regatta Asso-
citation.
Leech, one Of the leading figures in
developing the regatta for the past
seven years, is one of the directors of
the association at present and also
the rear commodore of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat As
sociation. Last season he was a timer
Of the American Power Boat ASsocia-
ton.
The tentative program for the 1896
regatta includes swimming and diving
events on September "a, sailing races
and marine novelties all day on the
25th, and a night pageant that eve
ming. The sailing races will be con-
cluded the morning of September 26
with the spectacular motor boat races
starting that afternoon and continu-
ing through Sunday. September q.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Old Terp Stickers
Are on Warpath

A LUMNI Ia crosse players are
confidently figuring on giving
the University of Maryland var
sity team hard run in their game
at College Park next Saturday.
Heretofore, the old grads have
been rather soft picking and they
have about grown tired Of being q
doormat.
Counting on such old aces as
Joe Beckman, now coaching the
~Terp froSh: Norwood Sothoron and
Sam Silber, all former All-America
defense players, and Ramsay
Thomas and other stars on attack,
the alumni expects to have enough
stickmen who are in trim to give
the present gang trouble.
Deckman is the only one of the
five mentioned who has been out
Of college more than a year and
he is able to handle himself about
as we'll as he did back in his ALL
America days.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
G.. u. Sho,us Pair of Pitching
+ Aces in Taking Tune.Up Tilt

any longer hit ever had been made
at the Hilltop than the one he poked
out into left field when he entered
the game as a pinch hitter.
AS Coach Ralph Mccarthy an
nounced after the game, the starting
lineup for Georgetown on Wednes-
day will contain five local boys. Gus
Grenshaw, the veteran catcher, who
entered G. U. from Tech will be start
ing his last year behind the bat,
while Harry Bassin will start at first,
Buddy Nau at second, Tommy Keat-
ing at short and possibly Tom Nolan
in center. Bassin and Nolan are
sophomores from Eastern, while Nau
played at Central and Keating at
Georgetown Prep.
The rest of the team will find Cava-
dien at third, possibly Sheeran in
center and Perrine, last years first
baseman, In right.
1t will be the first game for Western
Maryland as well as Georgetown.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
GROUPS24 TEAMS
Navy Yard Organization to
Play in 2 CircuitS-0pen-
ing Listed April %.

WITH two 12-ham circuits ready TO
play, the Navy Yard Soft Ball
League will start en- April %, it has
been announced ty Lieut.. j. L. Wright,
officer in charge. Officers of the organ
ization have been announced as R. S.
Gicker, president: E. F. Butts, secre-
tary, and F. R. Collins, treasurer.
Admiral DefreeS has been selected to
toss out the first ball of the inaugural,
which will be played at the Navy
Yards Receiving Station diamond at
S o'clock.
The teams entered and their man
ayers follow:
Section A.
Erecting. ]. Donnelly: Breech Mechanism.
]. Fowler, Bellevue, Douglas. Sight Shop
Blues, D. Shipley: Foundry. r. Davidson.
Proof r. Armour: Mine R. Mills Pattern
P Appel: West. L Cooke Tool r. Ryan.
Boiler. G. Collins Di sfting. J. Cohill.
Section B.
Plating p. Dean: Miscellaneous j.
Goode; Electric. j. oliver: Metalureical,
\. Hahn. Fuse Nn6 Assembly, F. Reid;
Torpedo Tube, P Jennings: Cartridge Case
C Meyers: Broadside Mount. R. Burns:
Construction and Repairs. S. Hilbert: De-
sign. P. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

TIMER opinions confirmed and
imaginations stirred by the
sensational pitching perform
L ances of George Nicketakis
and Mike Petroskey in the seasons
first practice game yesterday, base
ball followers of Georgetown are
awaiting the inaugural with Western
Maryland at the Hilltop on Wednes-
day with added zest.
In four of nine innings Of play
against the Heurich Brewers, Nicke-
takis allowed but one ball to be hit
put Of the infield, while striking out
six. The southpaw gave evidence of
living up to all the things that have
been hoped for him, with sterling
exhibition which, however, was nearly
eclipsed by the surprise showing of
the other sophomore, Petroskey.
Hurting but two innings, Pc
troskey struck out five men, while
holding the Brewers helpless. In ad-
dition, he set old-timers scratching
their heads trying to remember II
Evening star., 1936-04-05

w yITH the outlook, once rosy,
M darkened by unexpected
w losses of star talent, the
University of Maryland
opens its track season by meeting
Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va.
Thursday The team remains over in
the Old Dominion to stage a second
dual affair with Washington and Lee
at Lexington Saturday.
The Terps fear the Gobblers will be
entirely too strong under circum-
stances and that hardly an even
chance will prevail with the Generals
Marylands toughest blow came
when Bill Guckeyson, javelin. shot
and discus ace, was rendered unable
to practice on account of an injury
to his right hand received in foot ball
and a nerve affection in his right
shoulder.
Guckeyson, who scored more than
80 points in six dual meets last Spring
in his three events, may not be of
any help to the team this year and
"a contemplating going out for an out
field job on the varsity nine.
Beers Leaves School.
OTHER factors that hurt we're the
failure of Bill Beers, hurdler and
broad jumper. to return to school, and
the loss of Bill Thies. sophomore quar-
ter miller, because of an appendicitis
operation. Loss of this trio cost the
TerpS at least 20 points meet.
Halbert Evans, hurdler, and Conrad
Geblein. 220 and 440, sophomore starts,
also will be out of the meets this
week. as will John Weld, an expert
enced high jumper. All have been i'll.
In all, the loss of the six men cut
fully 80 points from Maryland's scor-
ing and gave Coach Geary Eppley a
jolt as starter. He plans to use the
following Thursday and will make
little change for Saturday:
100 yards-Joe Ryan, Kenneth Fink,
Reuben Wolk.
220 yards-Fink, Frank Cronin, AL
ton Sanford.
44O yards-Colema Headley, Cro-
min. Sanford.
$50 yards-Headley, Lewis Gibbs.
Mile-Robert Beall. Charlie Orcutt.
Two miles-Kenneth Belt, Willis
Baldwin.
120-yard high hurdles-Bob Slye,
Logan Schultz.
22o-yard low hurdles-Slye, Joe
Galliher.
High jump-Wilbur Duvall, CALI
her.
Broad jump-Slye, Vernon Gray.
Paul Pfeiffer.
Javelin throw-Pfeiffer, Carl Herb
sleb, Bill Graham.
Discus throw-Graham, Herbsleb,
Million Daneker.
Shot put-Charlie Zulick, Bill Ed
wards, Carl Stalfort.
Pole vault-Cronin, Duvall, Dan
Drake.
Mile relay team exhibition race
Cronin, Sanford, Headley, Beali.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Tiger Ball Team Again Is Seen Poerouse of East
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

Vermont, 3; Navy, 0.
Washington and Lee, 7; Rich
mond, 4.
Dartmouth. Z; Virginia. 8.
Hampden-Sydrey. 8; Haverford, z.
Michigan State, 4; Wake Forest, ].
Georgia, g. ClemEon, 8.
Temple, IT; Harvard. 6.
Olympic Basket Ball Trials.
Mcpherson Oilers, 48; University OF
Washington, 80.
Hollywood Universal Pictures, AZ;
Wilmerding, 90.
William and Mary, s-3; Virginia
Tech, IL.
College Track.
" M. l., 69i2; Richmond, 561z.
Georgia Tech, u; Clemson, SO.
Georgia, "a: Presbyterian, AZ.
California, 81: U. c. L. A.. "a.
Dartmouth, 63tz; Duke, 62Ia.
College Lacrosse.
Navy, 8; Harvard 2.
Mount Washington, II; Princeton, 7.
International Hockey League.
Windsor, 2; Buffalo, o.
College Tennis.
Harvard, 9; Navy, o.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MEETS TOUGH RINGMAN

Sammy Williams. colored middle
weight champion of the South, will
meet one of the country's best men
In that class at Baltimore tomorrow
night when he goes against Tiger Sui
livan in a 10-round bout at the New
Abbott Auditorium.
Williams will be fighting his first
bout under the management of Her
bert Harris.