davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
BUILDING PERMITS

William Ward, GIG N. nlinois-st. $25.
A. K. Lane, 5ols E. 11th-st. s25. new
electric range service.
Mrs. Alma Batman. .14l1 Euclid-av, $35,
new electric range and water heater serv-
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz. 1881 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. S2S5, replace oil burner
George c. Calvert, 1882 N Pennsylvania
ST. $500. install oil furnace.
Eugene c. Miller. 5616 Cent-al-av. 1913.
replace oil burner. -
replace oil burner
Albert Mass, l701 Lawrence-av. 1925
replace oil burner. Az.
Paul CT. Davis. 555 Highland-dr. S2oI,
C. P. Lesh. $3.50 Central-av. $500. re-
place oil burner. -,
vania-st, $3.50. install oil burning water
Talbot Theater. 2l45 N. Talbot-av. $3.50
replace oil burner. -
Schwitzer-C ummins Co. Brooksloe ano
Massachusetts-av. $50. wreck one-s'oiS
Clyde Jones. l941 N. Delaware-st. s1ls5
Charles C. Binkley, 4735 washington
blvd, ST. 500. build two-story prlcK o"eH-
c. M,Kinney. 1913 N. Park-av. $l2o
build two-car garage. A,oo
William Lockand. 32l 5. Rural-st' sloo
Indianspoiis Electric Sign Co.. $40 E
Ohio-st. $3.50. new sign. ,
Miss Mona Taggart 5439 N. New Jersey
st, $4,000 build twSS;;iS{EoTy o Madison-av
S400 install two furnaces.
Warren Seed Co. l43 N. Delaware-st
$3.50, install furnace. go, ,,..a.,s ,,,,d
Bridges g Graves lls "eS'nelo-oi'o
soy Co,m InSiat Service Station. East anc
Stevens-sts $4,000. build filling station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
w. S. Rice. 140S Main-st. Adams. y. Y.
You will receive absolutely free and
no obligation a genuine test and full
particulars of his amazing Method for
reducible Rupture control that is
bringing a new ease. comfort and free
dom TO thousands who have suffered
for years.
No matter how bad the rupture. how
long you have had il. or how hard to
hold; no matter how many kinds Of
trusses you have worn. let nothing
prevent YOU from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin.
short and stout or have a large rup-
ture. this marvellous Appliance will so
control the ruptured parts that you
will be as free to work at any occu-
patton as though you had never been
ruptured.
Test this guaranteed Method for re-
ducible rupture without any risk.
Simply send for FREE TRIAL to w.
s. Rice. 140S Main ST.. Adams. y. 7.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
DEAN SWEET GIVES
MONDAY SERMON
Essential Nature of Man to
Be Unchanged, He Says.

SIN the midst of this changing
world there are permanent ele-
ments which the world is going to
continue to preserve as among
those things necessary to life, %
Dean Sidney E. Sweet said in a
Lenten address this noon at Christ
Church.
"The essential nature of man is
not going to be entirely altered in
a moment. God will remain good
in the face of all change and con-
fusion. No matter what happens
at a coming political election, or
what evidence we see about us of
the development of movements
which seem to us subversive, there
will still be in our world all that is
necessary for life and the possibil-
ity Of making life useful and worth
while. Anchored to the permanent
realities of life, we need not be-
come anxious nor fearful OF
whatever change may come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
FUNERAL RITES
FOR C. ". LIPP
ARE ARRANGED
Native of Germany Dies as
Result of Injuries
From Fall.

Funeral services for Charles w.
Lipp, $500 S. Meridian-st, who died
Tuesday night in Methodist Hos
pital from head injuries received in
a fall five weeks ago, are to be held
at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial is
to be Concordia cemetery.
Born in Muchmiel, Germany, July
"a, 1857, Mr.. Lipp was South Side
resident 81 years and was identified
with the packing industry 35 years
before his retirement six years ago.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
Rudolph Swomboda, Mrs. Alva G.
Collier, Mrs. E. w. Fulle, Mrs. Will
liam Beier, Miss Elsie Lipp and Miss
Alma Lipp, and a son, Carl j. Lipp,
all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.
Otto Menzing and Mrs. Louise
Spacke, both Of Los Angeles, and a
brother, Hugo Lipp, Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. Lipp was member of the
Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
BRIDES FREED;
MATES HELD IN
ROBBERY PROBE
Officers Assert Husbands
Admit Robbing Two
Filling Stations.

Two brides, one Is and the other
Is, were released by Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers today, but their hus-
bands were held on auto banditry
and robbery charges.
The couples are Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hof and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie;
Padgett. The youths, 10 and %, re-
spectively, have given detailed con-
LESSONS Of Two filling station hold
ups, police said.
When the Jour were arrested yes
terday morning in an apartment at
1870 N Illinois-st, both men were
armed, according to officers. Police
said the brides told them, at the
time of arrest, they were planning
to leave their husbands and go
home.
They were not taken to Jail. Later
however, when they appeared at the
Jail to talk to their husbands, they
were detained. Through tears, Mrs
Hoff told her husband to confess
and he did, police said. Padget, see
ing the typed confession, confessed
also. officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
CITY POLICE TO
AID SEARCH FOR
EDINbURC MAN
Dragging Squad Is to Hunt
HOLSTERS Body in
Blue River.

Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, March 5.-The
stream dragging squad of the Indi-
annapolis Police Department this aft
ernoon searched Blue River for the
body of Marley Tindle, 45-year-old
war veteran.
Equipped with underwater lights
and dragging devices, the Indianap-
oils squad was called after local au-
thorities failed to find any trace OF
Tindle, believed to have been the
victim Of hit-run driver.
On the bridge officials found
blood, the mans cap, and one shoe
1t is believed now that a car hit him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
THREE ORIENTAL RUGS
ARE REPORTED STOLEN
Maid at Home Gives Police Descrip.
ton of BURGLARS,

Burglars entered the home of Mrs.
Edward Meyers, 5640 Washington
blvd, and stole three large Oriental
rugs, police were told today. Mrs.
Meyers was out Of the city. A maid
who works next door gave police a
description Of the burglars.
Prowlers we're frightened away
from the quarters of the Mapleton
Cleaners, 1925 N. Illinois-st, early
today. A burglar broke the front
window of the home of Philip Rech,
5000 University with an ak and
stole 1880 in cash and a sapphire
ring, police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
3 City Men Enlist in Army

The United States Army Recruit
ing Service, 4O8 Federal Building,
today announced that three Indian
apolis young men had enlisted in
the Army. They are Robert F. Pope,
724 Pleasant Run-pkwy; Dova F..
Shields, 466 Massachusetts-av, and
George G. Brady, 1884 Carrollton- av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
10-YEAR PRISON TERMS
HANDED YOUNG BANDITS
Pair .Confesses Auto Thefts, Raids
in Southern Indiana.

By United Press
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, March s.
Charles McNeely, IT., and Charles
Beck, "a, both of Salem, today were
under sentence to 10 years in the
State Prison after confessing to a
series of automobile thefts and
holdups throughout southern In
diana.
Harlanol Thompson, %, Salem
killed by East st. Louis CID police
eight days ago, was named as an
accomplice by the two youths.
They pleaded guilty in Jackson
Circuit Court yesterday to automo-
bile thefts at Bloomington and
Salem and fllling-station holdups at
Bedford, Seymour, Shelbyville
Memphis, Hanover and Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
American Communist Killed

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March
5.-Allan Barron, American Com
munist, was killed today in an at
tempt to escape from police head
quarters, where he was held for
questioning. Barron is q son OF
Harrison George, well-known United
States radical leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch, rash, letter,
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, if it fails to relieve.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
BILL FAVORED
Senate Approval of S42O,OOO, 900 Pro-
gram Expected Today.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
$420,00O,000 rural identification pro-
gram, designed to provide cheap
lighting facilities in thousands of
farm homes, was scheduled for
Senate approval today.
Democratic Leader Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas predicted the
legislation, sponsored by Sen. George
w. Norris Or, Neb), would be
passed without material alterations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

BENJAMIN Rector. 81. at City. lobar
pneumonia.
William j. Maggie. 60. at PIT N. West,
chronic myocarditis.
Anna V. Nolen, II, at 1927 N. Delaware,
Chronic myocarditis.
Patrick A. Roach. 63. at st. Vincents S.
cardiac asthma.
Nellie Campbell %. at Coleman. mitral
stenoSis.
Margaret C. Kelly, SO. at 1924 S. SEN
Pete Luke, 81. at SCI w. Maryland
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anne NJ. Lauer, II. at 33e N. Bancroft
cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret Rowland. 60. at City. car
cinoma.
Phyllis schley. 4, at Riley. erysipelas.
James Canady. 20, at City, tuberculosis
George Stewart, 70. at 534 Douglas
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Margaret E. Chairman. 49,. at 1434 N
Alabama. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Nathan Klingensmith, rs. at 1903 N
Bosart, caronar occlusion.
Ina Elma Smith, "a. at 500 N. Bel
mont. lobar pneumonia.
John W. Rasbach. 81. at 1919 Bryan
cerebral hemorrhage.
John Ernest Burk. Al. at Methodist. OBJ
struction of sigmoid colon.
Eva Hunter. "A. at 1884 Bundy-pl. ny
postatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Mueller Names Campaign Aid

Joseph o. Hoffman today was
named political agent by August H.
Mueller, Secretary of State, for his
campaign for denomination to the
Office on the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Roosevelt to Take Trip

| By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt is expected to leave
Washington March 10 for vacation
trip in Florida waters, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

knocked him against the bridge
structure and thence into the water.
He was unmarried and worked as
laborer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Albert Hicks, as. Kokomo. steel worker.
and Goldie Barnett. 80. Lincoln Hotel.
Joe Vandenberg. 81. Beech Grove. milk
man. and Helen Alyerson. %, Beech
Grove, teacher.
Eldon. Gardner. 81, of 744 Lexington-av.
truck driver and Thelma Seton, %, of
075 Fletcher-av. stenographer.
Lee Epley, "a, of 942 N. Illinois-st clerk
ana Arretta Longstah. %, of 100 E. Ninth
Cecil F. .Aifrey. %. of 1860 Rockwood-st,
clerk, and Lois Irvine. 49, of 1853 N.
Capitol-av. housekeeper.
Edgar A. Shepard, 81 of 1047 w. 28th-st.
stock manager, and Thelma L. Delello.
10. II. r. IA. Box Ill. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Births
Deaths

Boys
Therman, Rex May. 703 N Davidson
Bennett, Pearl Waggoner 1l46 English
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TERPS' FLASHY BACK
WILL FACE VIRGINIA
Injury Healed, Guckeyson Is to
Play at "0pportune Times
Saws Coach Dobson.

A THOUGH Bill Guckeyson, Mary
lands f1ashy back, will not be
in the starting lineup against Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville Saturday. the
veteran will get into the game at
"opportune times" Coach Frank Dob
son said today.
Running strongly in the scrimmage
against George Washington yester-
day, Guckeyson looked ready to 60
but Dobson said he does not feel he
is quite ready for full contest. APP
parently recovered from his recent
injury. "Guyck" took prominent part
in both the defensive and offensive
practice scrimmages with the Co.
lonials
Maryland will start the same team
against Virginia that answered the
starting whistle against North Caro-
lima last week. with Willis and Smith
at ends, Fletcher and Birkland at
tackles. Wolfe and Surgent at guards
Walton at center. Ellinger. quarter
back; Meade and Headley. halves. and
Gormley, fullback.
BY his fine play against the Tar
heels, Bob Walton has .clinched the
snapper-back post, with Frank De
Armey, '35 regular, sitting on the side
lines.
A large portion Of the student body
together with the band. will accom-
pany the team to Charlottesville when
il leaves at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
NAVY IS WORRIED
|. BY CASES INJURY
Fearful Quarterback Won't
Be Ready for Game With
Yale Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Disps tch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, october Is
~ Navy people are more than
~ little worried over the injury
to Frank Case, field general Of
him out of the Yale game Saturday or
at least impair his usefulness.
Case received what was regarded as
slight hurt Saturday against VIr-
ginia. 1t began TO take a bad turn
Monday, and the last two days have
been spent by Case in the hospital. He
expects to get out tomorrow, but he
has lost the practice of the week and
there may be some loss of strength.
Should Case be lost for Saturday his
place will be taken by Art Franks. an
other Illinois MILDLY. who weighs 200
pounds Bob Antrim probably would
call signals,
Cases absence would break up the
interesting situation created by the
presence of his first cousin and former
teammate, Clint Franks, as the signal
caller for the Yale team. However,
plenty of other interesting relations are
present.
Another pair of cousins opposing
each other is made up of Bill Mason,
Navy change back, and Meredith Scott,
Yale tackle. Bill Ingram. back, and
Fred fanny, guard Of the Navy team,
were teammates with Clint Frank and
Bud Miles, another Yale back. at Law
renceville, as were Dave Sloan. Navy
guard. and Capt. Larry Kelly. Yale
captain and end, at Williamsport (Pa.)
High School.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

ments. Up in Philadelphia the Yales
won over Pennsylvania, to 0. on a
pass from Frank to Ewart. Over at
Annapolis the Navy took an early lead
over Virginia on a 30-yard pass and
pushed across three more touchdowns
by other means. thanks to superior
reserves.
The Cavaliers, without an
aerial attack of their own, might
have been witewashed. At any
rate, Virginia got two touch
downs, one on 12-yard flip and
another on a pass that was good
for a total gain of so yards.
Arkansas and Baylor had a great
game. The score was l4-10 and it
must have been a duplicate OF the
Catholic-Le Sale battle, because all
touchdowns were made on passes and
an aerial led up to the field goal that
was made. Robbins, playing only
half a game, threw 81 passes and con-
nected for 10.
In New York they still are hailing
Fordham for its victory over South
ern Methodist and saying that maybe,
in the Rams, they have the national
champions. Future opponents of
Fordham undoubtedly took notice,
however, that Southern Methodist
gained 220 yards in that game on
passes, and this was done in a game
that produced only. single touch
down.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ARKANSAS SOCIETY
TO HOLD GRID FETE
Mary Lewis, Opera Star, and
Other Prominent Natives of
State to Honor Porkers.

COv-ELECT HARRY BAILEY,
~ Mary Lewis. Metropolitan grand
opera star: Louise Thaden. coast-to-
coast champion aviatrix, and other
native Arkansans will be on hand for
the banquet, dance and reception
given by the Arkansas State Society
tonight in the Willard Hotel, starting
at 645 o'clock.
At 7:45 o'clock Bailey. Miss Lewis
and the rival coaches. Jim Pixlee Of
George Washington and Fred Thom-
sen of Arkansas. whose teams clash
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium,
will be heard on l5-minute broad
cast conducted by Bill Coyle of WMAL
direct from the scene of the festivities.
Miss Lewis will sing an Arkansas song
More than 400 members of the
Arkansas Society are expected to
attend the game in body.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Bucknell Brings Band.

CEORGETOWN'S band. accustomed
~ to having the field to itself, will
have plenty of competition Saturday
Led by Miss Bernice Henry, one of
the few girl college drum majors in
the country, Bucknell will bring CO.
piece band to Washington.
The Bucknell team will arrive in
Washington tomorrow at 8:29 pm
and will put up at the New Colonial
Hotel.
Tickets for the game which will go
on sale Saturday at Griffith Stadium
are priced at s1.1o. Bleacher seats
will sell for 55 cents. There will be
no reserved seats.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Auburn downed Tennessee on .
pass, SO.

Auburn d0wned tennessee on .
pass, 60.
There were games decided in other
ways, but they were in the minority.
The biggest battle Of all found Pitts
burgh beating Ohio State, 6 to 0. and
not throwing a single pass. Jock
Sutherland played straight foot ball.
but with the manpower Of the
Panthers he can well afford to do it.
An S3-yard run decided the Ala
bama and Mississippi State game, to
0, and, of course, there we're games
in which one team overpowered the
other, like Princeton beating Rutgers,
20 to 0, and Harvard whipping Brown,
% to 0.
1t isn't likely that any foot ball
coach is going to fire kid of the
squad because all he can do is put
his head down on his chest and slough
through the line for three or four
yards. They need these kind of guys
especially after a pass puts the ball
on the l-yard line on first down.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Number l3Lucky,
A Jinx by Turns

pERU, Nebr., October Is (R.-
No. 13 is both lucky and un-
lucky when Peru State Teachers
and Midland College foot ball
teams meet.
This season they clashed for the
thirteenth time. Midland winning,
13 to 0, for the first time in l3
years.
Peru scored 13 points in each Of
the previous five encounters, win
ming four, with the fifth ending 13
to 10.
Before that, Midland scored 13
points in each of four consecutive
games it dropped to Peru.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
"Smith" Takes Beating.

THE Hoya freshman portraying
Stuart Smith. sensational Buck
nell fullback, is taking quite beating
this week in the scrimmages against
the varsity. Practically three-fourths
Of the Bison plays involve Smith and
Coach Jack Hagerty has been concen-
. trating the practice sessions in build
ing up a defense against Smiths
powerful charges. If Georgetown, like
many other teams in the past, fails
to stop Smith. the Hilltoppers are al
most certain to suffer their initial de-
feat Of the season.
Outweighed nine pounds to a man,
Hagerty is hoping for dry field so
that his attack. stressing speed and
deception, may function well. Against
Cincinnati, the muddy condition of
the field slowed the Hoya, almost to a
walk and as a result they barely were
able to exc out TO win.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TIE FOR BOWLING LEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October Is (Spe-
ciaD Executive Club and the Kiwanis
today are leading the Service Bowling
League. which opened its season last
night. Kiwanis nipped Rotary by II
pins, 484-473, while the Execs trimmed
the Lions. 480-468. Herbie Robinson
of the Lions rolled the high score of
1T. not. however. in the league
match.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CHARM FOR NEBRASKA
Coach Given Rabbit Root for Use
Against Indiana.

LINCOLN, Nebr., october Is P1.-
Indiana had better watch out.
Coach Dana X. Bible, University
Of Nebraska foot ball mentor, has just
what 1t takes to beat the Hoosiers,
right in his vest pocket. It's rabbit
foot, sent by Dad Tesch of Lexing-
ton today.
This pedal extremity Of Southern
Molly Cotton has been in my posses
sion since September, 1885," Tesch
wrote Bible. Rub it on the boys
backs before the game next Satur-
day"
Nebraska plays Indiana here Sat-
Urday.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Sports Mirror.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today a Year Ago-National
Hockey League directors disbanded
st. Louis club Cincinnati Reds in
"black" for 1885 season, night
base ball contributing to gate re-
ceipt gains.
Three Years Ago-Graham, Kan
sas State, and Craft, Mississippi
College, led Nations grid scorers,
with AZ points each.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ToUcHpoWNERs GUESTS.

Members of the Touchdown Club
will be guests of the George WASH
ington University Athletic Associa.
ton at the G. W.-Arkansas game to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium.
Max harrington, assistant athletic di-
rector, forwarded the tickets to John
F. McGovern, president of the club,
today.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
He's Image of Karpowich.

CARLSON weighs in the neighbor-
- hood Of 215 pounds and stands
s feet 2. which are the identical meas
urements of Karpowich. He is tackle
like the C. U. 1885 leader. and has the
knack of using his long, gangling arms
as hooks to nab the ball carrier around
the neck. as Karpowich used to do. In
Chicago last year they both resembled
each other in every respect and brought
a great deal of comment from the fans
and reporters.
Behind locked doors the Catholic
U. team held signal practice yesterday.
after which the varsity had a short
scrimmage with the frosh. Marked i'm
provement was shown in the drills. and
those permitted to attend the session
were OF the opinion that the team is in
a different frame Of mind than last
week, when 1t was practically stopped
by the gridders from La Sale College.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Grid Flash Doesn't
NeedROOm tORun

COLLEGE STATION. Tex
~ This may not be the years
prize foot ball yarn" but it comes
close to 1t. Field Scovell, one
time star Texas A and M. guard.
was telling about how fast Dick
Todd, sophomore halfback. can
step down a gridiron.
why" said Scovell, 81 was in
a telephone booth with him one
time and 1t took me 80 minutes
to catch him"
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Fights Last Night
By tie Associated Press.

6y TIE hSSOCldltQ EItSs.
NEW YORK-Harry Balsamo. 15934
New York, stopped Eric Seelig, 159Ila p,
Germany %.
DES MOINES.-Bobby Venner. TAT,
Hastings, Nebr., knocked out Mickey
O'Snea. las, Chicago 80.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Joe Louis,
203, knocked out Willie Davis. Chi
cago 90, and outpointed K. o. Brown,
Chicago 90.
CLEVELAND. Jimmy Vaughn,
Cleveland. outpointed Ray Sharkey,
Cleveland G0).
Evening star., 1936-10-15
POPPING OFF
Panthers Provided Contrast.

IT WAS hard to beat the Army
Columbia game. They took turns
at scoring. At one stage the score
was 1915. Columbia scored on a
pass and Army twice threw to touch
downs, one of these travelling 35 yards
Columbia's second touchdown was
made not on a pass, but by taking an
aerial. Army's winning touchdown
was carried across. but only after
a march of So yards. that was due
entirely to the accurate singing OF
Monk Meyer.
Sammy Baugh Of Texas
Christian threw 10 passes
against Tulsa and Is OF them
were good, for a total of 203
yards and a I0-7 victory. ST.
Johns whipped Randolph-Ma-
con on a 5O-yarder, ! to 0, and
Evening star., 1936-10-15
NEW KENDRICK COACH
McMeniman to Handle Basketers
at Alexandria.

at Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October Is
Lester McMeniman, former William
and Mary College athlete, has been ap-
pointed coach Of the Kendrick basket
ball team, the only five which will
represent Alexandria In the unlimited
class this year. Former high school
and college stars will compose the
squad, among them being Burrell
Gable, Bruin, Embrey, Gensmere
Moore, Nugent and Zimmerman.
Comes are planned with such teams
as the Heurich Brewers, Baltimore
Young Democratic Club and Bureau
Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
EARLY POINTS DECIDE.

A touchdown and conversion irSthe
first quarter gave the Arlington A. c.
gridmen a 7-6 victory over the Wash
ington Cardinals last night at Ballston.
The losers scored in the third quarter
but were unable to convert the tying
point.