davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16
VIRGINIA CHILDREN
ENTER SHOW HERE
Warrenton and Other Places to
Be Represented in Spring
Valley Events.

THE famous Warrenton Junior
Hunt, which operates its own
pack independent of any adult aid,
in Loudoun County, Va, will be rep
resented by a number Of exhibitors
in the Spring Valley Gold Cup Horse
Show, which Is to be held here Sat-
urday as charity benefit.
Secretary Dean M. Rathbun has re-
ceived assurances that several mem
bers of the organization will take
part in the six pony classes that make
up the morning session of the meet,
proceeds from which will be used to
aid the citys blind.
In addition to the Warrenton con-
tingent, many other entries are being
received from children of Middleburg.
Upperville and other communities in
the fox-hunting section of Virginia.
A number will take part in the hunter
classes in the afternoon.
Six competitions are scheduled for
juvenile riders, but interest will CEN
ter mainly upon the pony corinthian
and pony hunt team events.
Children from the various legations
and embassies. riding or driving their
mounts, will put on parade Of ma
tions.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Vets Profit on Tricky Links,
Youths Hit Snag in u. S. Golf

campaigners, like Ouimet, Evans and
Goodman, strive for accuracy on their
long shots and play short pitch and
run-up approaches. That's the only
way a player can score here and hope
to stay in the sudden-death tourna-
ment.
Because they refused to compromise
with Travis testimonial, two red
hot pre-tournament choices, Hector
Thomson, the British amateur cham
pion, and Reynolds Smith, Dallas
Walker cup star, as well as Walter
Emery of Oklahoma City, the 1885
runner-up to Lawson Little. were
knocked out of the show. They passed
from the championship, beaten by
lesser lights. as they batted the ball
all out of proportion to the boundaries
of the fairways and the. brutality
trapped greens.
With Smith and Thomson reduced
to the status of spectators, and Scot
lands flashy Jack Mclean failing as
yet to do anything startling, there
was a lot of support for Goodman,
Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle
and some of the veterans to reach
Fridays semi-finals.
Nobody was going to whole hog on
any one player, especially after yes
terday's tidal wave Of upSets.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Montanez Match Would PAY.

THERE are several likely lads scat
tered throughout the country who
would draw well with Ambers. This
would replenish his bank account and
enable him to keep at proper pitch
until the outdoor season, when a
match between Lou and Pedro Mon
tanez would come close to filling any
ball park in the metropolitan district.
The Puerto Rican has a large fol-
lowing. His winning record makes
him a stand-out as number one chal-
lenger, and boxing fans would will
ingly pay high prices to see the pair
in action. What makes the Ambers-
Montanez scrap more interesting is
the fact that, despite the MARCEL
haired Puerto Rican's string Of VIC
tories. Ambers promptly agreed to fight
him if that was the only way he
could gain the consent of the local
boxing authorities for the Canzoneri
match.
The fans now are convinced that
Ambers is not safety-flrst fighter
and that, as a champion, he will
continue the practice of his able
predecessor in meeting worthwhile
rivals. And this does not include a
match with Barney Ross 1t would
be a handicap affair, with Ambers
harshly criticized if beaten.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
CENTER BIG WORRY
FOR NAVY MENTORS
Also Seek Back to Complete Main
Quartet-Gridders in Vigor.
Gus Condition.

srecial Dispatch to The Star
A NNAPOLIS, September 16.-With
\ the Navy foot ball squad in daily
scrimmages of steadily increasing
vigor and efficiency, interest increases
in the coaches two big problems
filling the center position vacated by
Lou Robertshaw and finding a fourth
man in the first backfield who is
likes to be the teams field general
and safety man.
Jack Miller, somewhat the most ex-
perienced Of the five center candi-
dates, Is forging ahead and may prove
the man needed. Probably the next in
line is AL Wallace, the District boy.
For the backfield job, with Sneed
Schmidt, Frank Case and Bob An
trim looked upon as certainties. Bill
Ingram, Charley Reimann and Newell
Thomas all are distinctly in the run
ming. All are feet and can pass.
Reimann has the advantage Of tough
ness. He is never hurt, while the
other two have spent time on the
hospital list.
Ingram held down the job during
most of the scrimmage yesterday. He
ran finely and figured in some snappy
and accurate pass plays. So far this
season he has shown no sign Of the
injuries that made him lose so much
time last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
CLEVELAND LEADER
IN SOFT BALL PLAY
Places Teams in Both Mems and
Women's Final Rounds in
National Event.

BY tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 16.-Cleve-
land will be represented in both
the mems and women's divisions to-
night as the national soft ball cham
pionships for 1896 are decided.
While the mems title contest in
wolves Cleveland and Rochester, the
feminine teams representing Cleve-
land and Chicago will play for the
women's crown.
Rain forced postponement Of the
final games last night after $4,000
saw one quarter final and two semi
final womens games, in one of which
the U. s. Aggiettes from Washington.
D. c., bowed by almost as big a score
as the record count by which they
swamped an opponent the previous
night.
Scoring 16 runs in the first two in
nings, the girls team from Buffalo,
N. Y, completely routed the Aggiettes,
2l-1. Eleven of the victors' runs came
in the second inning. The Washington
team had some consolation, however,
by attaining a national ranking Of
seventh among all United States
teams for girls.
Buffalo later lost in the finals
to Chicago, 7-6.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Frye Is Improved.
Semi finalists Predicted.

nEADPAN" FRYE goes to the de-
fense of one of the most COW
eted horseshoe titles in the country
with no more than an even chance to
keep it, although he has improved con-
siderably since dethroning Henson a
year ago, his many victories including
one, in an exhibition, scored over the
world champion, Ted Allen of Alham-
bra, Calf, whom Frye will oppose
again on September 30. This match
will be held at Brentwood under the
sponsorship of Mayor w. N. Mahaffey
of the nearby Maryland community.
Allen also probably will take on Hen
son, FARRELL and Moore.
Moore, due to recent sensational
ringer percentages that brought him
the Washington championship, is CO.
favored with Frye to win the tour
nament which opens tonight. Semi
finals and the final will be played to-
morrow night. The pairings:
Raymond Frye, Virginia, VS.. Ulysses
Griffith, Maryland.
Harry Saunders, Washington, VS..
Ed Edmonston, Virginia.
Ed Henry, Virginia, VS.. Lem Sale,
Maryland.
c. Heleker, Washington, VS.. Temple
farrell, Maryland
Clayton c. Henson, Virginia, VS..
George Larrick, Washington.
Ed Kruse, Maryland, VS.. c. w.
Earman, Virginia.
Lee Fleshman, Maryland, VS.. L.
Mills, Washington.
w. Earman, Virginia, VS.. Bill Moore,
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
MARYLAND'S SQUAD
ON ONE-A-DAY BASIS
Blocking Continues to Be Main
Menu-Dobson Has Task to
Pick First Team.

MARYLAND'S gridders, with regis
AA tration on tap today and classes
tomorrow, were down to one session
day in their drills at College Park.
Running through plays from single
and double wing back and short-kick
formations at the two sessions yester-
day, the Terps concentrated on block
ing, theme song Of Coach Frank Dob
son. Fully half of the Terps' time
since they reported on September l
has been spent in blocking.
Whether the squad will contain more
than IS names will be determined to-
day with the registering of the upper
classmen. Only Griffith Jones and
Mike Panciotti, two soph backs, have
not been accounted for Of those in
vited to try for the team. Jones Is
Baltimorean, Panciotti is from Con-
necticut
Dobson is scratching his thinly clad
head these evenings, as he has an
nounced he will pick a tentative first
team at the close of the week. And 1t
is no sinecure, as many Of the aspirants
are closely matched.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
1l6 Woman Golfers Entered 9
For Play in Corby Cup Euent

sionaD. Mrs. s. T. De La Mater (Ken-
MIS- n WOOD a h.ades 4 A1asrPsn M4s Msn0E, 3.
s;S5@,MEs: i. : Msthsson tArmy and
Navy Mrs @ c. p Clark EishGR aTny tAl% and Nasg. snc
9:30-Mrs. Jack Daley (Manorl, Mrs.
May syn,5 Taylor Manop. Mrs. j.. W. Harvey,
m,a w.. a:5s|M1ssi So, Il Q Porter e1naian dian Spring. m
F. j: Kennedy qndian spring. -
J; 4. Mari icoium6isssj. aT''St Mrs. Norman man
9:45NNMrs. Il A. Knox (congressionaD
". vve2:5o@17M5s 4! 17|S sslIsS' S',5washtnston>, Mrs.
vs5ls tcolambia1 abMia1shinston'' Mrs. A. G. Minnix
sD4as Ms ,aes ssttz Scott Msss1sz nsan sa.
fo:o9MMrs J. ". cramer (Manor,, Mrs.
Mack Myers (Manor). Mrs. J. E. Nells
M hms4, e. stS SaRs5sR PSSsR, eSsss eSnsy,
1O:lO-.Mrs. Herman stabier lColumbial !,
feafy s r. ,r. 5doia@bis isss iSSolum0ia'' Mrs H. B.
Mrs Tom Ps Lashmuts Washington. Mrs
Mrs, j.. R. De Farses lColumbiaJ. Mrs
g. + James lcolumbial. Mrs. Il. VI
MftesSs01M fdsoMrs IArpE Hush snd MKysnze MasEy coum
A. A. s Gardiner teoiumbis! !a'a. - WIS
Daml. Mrs r. E. Kelly (Beaver Dam). Mrs
Arnold McNitt lCongressionaD.
Mrs: A. ". Tucker tBeaver Dam), Mrs. r
10:45NMiss Ellen Kincaid tconsres-
sionaD,. Miss Florence Godfrey Beaver
DAM Mrs; J. G; Dale tKenwoo6:
Mrs. r. M Brundage. jr. (Columbia), Mrs
E. M. Amick tColumbia).
SPRING: Mrs. j. r Bullock tIndian sprinsJ
IL :00-Mrs.- Floyd Kilken Qndian
II:O5-Mrs. J. H. Carter (Army and
Navy: Mrs. z, 8. Lowe tArmy and Navy)'
Ii:10EMrs. W. Thompson, (Ksnwoodl
Mrs John Bergelin lKenWood). Mrs. VIII
liam Hoad (KenwoodD.
Mrs. Parker west (Chevy Chase).
Evening star., 1936-09-16
LOU LACKS CLASS
OF Weller RULER
Ambition for Match With
Barney Is Likely Due
to Lean Purse.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, September 16.-Lou
nj Ambers spoiled Tony Canzo-
neri's plan for a third meet
a ing with Barney Ross. Sue
cessful in lifting the 135-pound title,
Ambers signified his willingness to
meet the Chicagoan before the latter
sails for Australia next month. The
Herkimer flash reasons that he could
accomplish as much, If not moro
against the world welterweight cham
pion as would Canzoneri.
1t is an ambitious proposal, but one
not looked upon with favor by those
who witnessed Louis effort against
Chuck Woods and CanZoneri and that
Of Ross against these same boys.
Ambers won point decision over
Woods. Ross gave Chuck thorough
going over and knocked him out with
one of the sharpest blows he un-
corked since he took over the task Of
putting challengers in their place.
Barney failed to show any marked
superiority over Canzoneri. But that
was before the McIarnin scrap took
so much out of the courageous vet
eran. Both decisions were in favor
of Ross and proved the Chicagoan
was the better, if only slightly, man.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Grid Coaches FrOwn on Love
Find 1t Doesn't Mix With Foot Ball, But All Dixie
Mentors Won't Ban Benedicts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, September 16.-
~ The debatable subject Of
~ foot ball and matrimony
- brought clashing views
from Southeastern Conference
coaches today.
All the gridiron pilots frowned on
mixing foot ball and the tender
passion, but some favored marriage
for lovelorn athletes ito keep their
minds of romance"
Maj. Robert r. Neyland estab-
lished q precedent for the confer
ence recently when he declared any
player who marries automatically
will be dropped from the University
Of Tennessee squad.
"This falling-in-love business"
the major observed fervently, "is
q pain in the neck. While you're
Evening star., 1936-09-16
VARIETY OF TENNIS
IS ON AT COLUMBIA
Mixed Doubles Opens Competition
That Will Include Every
Glass of PLAYER.

THE first of a series of tennis tour
naments for all classes of Colum-
bia Country Club players is under way.
with mixed doubles furnishing the
current competition.
Saturday will see the start Of the
mems singles, in which Ricky Willis
will be seeded No. l. while the mems
doubles will begin a week later. The
women will have a singles tournament,
starting October 8.
Tournaments also are planned for
married couples and boys and girls.
The last two groups now are absorbed
in dumping ladder" tournament, in
which players may challenge those
outranking them.
In the start OF the mixed doubles
yesterday Mrs. G. P. Graham and
Harrison Hathaway. Ruth and May
nard Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0.
White advanced to the third round.
Mrs. Graham and Hathaway won two
matches, defeating MIR. and Mrs. F. E.
Colladay and Marjory and c. E. Daw-
son. The second round was to be
completed today.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Strictly Quality Show.

A PRODUCT of long and thought
full planning, Maj. Whittaker's
program will offer q strictly quality
show, limited to the leading military
horsemen and mounts Of North and
South America and the foremost civil
ian exhibitors from Virginia, Mary
land, the District Of Columbia and
perhaps other States.
While entries were made only by
invitation last year when the inter-
American was inaugurated, the civil
ian hunter and jumper classes NOM
inally are open to all recognized rib
bon winners this year. Where an ex-
ceedingly large number Of entrants Is
received, however, advance elimina-
tions may be held to cut down on the
actual size of the classes as presented
to spectators each afternoon on the
East-West Highway show grounds.
Opening on a Thursday and closing
Sunday afternoon, the 81 events will.
of course, be topped by the interna-
tional military team jumping, bring
ing together the Olympic horsemen
of Mexico, Chile, the United States
and possibly Canada. This year, how
ever, the civilians also are to have a
three-day team event, an interstate
contest in which four horses and riders
from Virginia, Maryland, the District,
and probably Pennsylvania and New
York, will participate.
In the hunter division the schedule
calls for several Of the 40-60 types
events popular at Warrenton, Upper
vile and other outstanding shows;
classes for working hunters, hunters
owned within 40 miles of washington,
ladies' hunters, hunt teams and Corin-
THAN horses, as well as an attractive
$3.50 hunter sweepstake open to any
and all types.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SEVEN TEAMS LEFT
IN DIAMOND Event
Dayton and Cleveland Are Only
Cities With Clean States in
National Tourney.

nv the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 1.-two
Ohio teams, Dayton and Cleve-
land, led the way as seven teams
remained for the fifth round of the
National Amateur Base Ball Fedora
ton tournament.
Dayton and Cleveland were the only
undefeated teams. Two defeats mean
elimination.
Dayton defeated Detroit yesterday,
8 to S. giving the Michigan team its
first setback of the tournament.
Cleveland shut out Birmingham. 3
to 0, eliminating the Alabama team
Cumberland, Md, and Johnstown,
Pa. fought for 13 innings to decide
which should be eliminated and Cum
berland won, ! to 0. Each team made
six hits.
Fort Wayne, Ind, eliminated Cam
nonsburg, Pa, 7 to 6. and Toledo
eliminated Waterbury, Conn, 5 to 8.
Smock. Pa, defeated New York, 8
to 8. eliminating the New York team.
Today's games:
Dayton VS.. Cleveland.
Cumberland VS.. Toledo.
Fort Wayne VS.. Detroit.
Smock drew q bye.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

explaining your head of to the
squad you look over and see q boy
with q goofy look on his face,
gazing across the field at empty
bleachers. He's not hearing thing
you say, and that means he's in love.
Marriage and foot ball will mix"
said Coach Ed Walker Of Missis-
sippi, "if the wife Is the proper
type"
Married players are not barred
from Alabama" said End Coach
Harold Drew. 'It seems to me 1t
helps them to get married and
keeps their minds of romance"
Georgia Tech leads in the number
Of benedicts, numbering five on the
squad. The Engineers have no
matrimonial ban, but Head Coach
Bill Alexander was reported con-
sidering one.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Thrills Promised Ringer Fans Ross Bout Seen Poor An,bers
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.


A wild pitch by Claude Thomas,
new rookie pitcher Of the Mats.
who entered the game as q relief
pitcher for the second successive
day, cost Washington its final
game of the season with Chicago,
the Sox winning, 81. Eddie
Cicotte pitched the whole game
for Chicago and held Washington
to three hits.
The Evening Star Trophy is at
stake in the twenty-eighth annual
District of Columbia tennis tour
nament. which started with 64
entrants. j. Ballard Moore, pres
ent holder of the cup, is unable to
play, due to business duties.
While on their way to the fish,
ing grounds at Benedict, Rock
Point, F. B. Crovo. jr.; George G.
Hillery, w. I. Dyer, d. p. Collins
and John Mcpherson saw q red
fox. It was a strange sight for
travellers of that road, whose usual
occupants are rabbits.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
w YOMAN golfers Of the District
\A/ will start their Fall season
Wv at Columbia Country Club
TOM norrou morning Uhen

IA will start their Fall season
wv at Columbia Country Club
tomorrow morning when
the opening round of the Corby Cup
tournament Is played.
A field of 116, including virtually
every leading feminine golfer of the
city and suburbs, will tee off in the
morning hours, starting at 8 o'clock.
The pairings follow:
First Tee.
szMarian Brown tManor). Betty Keel
s:O5-Mrs. Chester Morrill, (Kenwoodl:
Congressional.
s:1O-Mrs. Paul Rusher (Manorl. Mrs.
Manor.
s;55IMrs johnson 9s1mv iArTNS AR Naays Snd
Mrs. w. r. Woodward tArmy and Navy).
c. fseMdss F. shddss aner5 0Si Mas. Geo9ss dosss
man (CongressionaD.
s:2s-Mrs: e: + Penn &c ScongressIonapD z e. Z
MIS- F T. Lewis 1s,,3 GC1nsressionaD' MIS- o.
Gale Push fSManoi>. Mrs. 3. r. Hatchi:
s:s5-Mrs. J. r. DowdslI AZ M.roGs 6c0nf5ss- M4s
B. G. Hartie (columbia).
S:4O-Mrs. W. r. Bush Congressional
Florence Scott (Manorl.
s:45--Mrs. Frank Steiner Kenwoodl'
Mrs. Wilda Martin kenwooD. Mrs.
S:5O-Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (CongressionaD.
Mrs. F.. D. Let's !CongressionaD. Mrs.
S:55-Mrs. Arthur Hyler (Congres-
sionaD. Mrs C. E. Slawson (Congres-
sionaD. Miss M. J. Lishtbrown (con-
S:o0~Mrs. D. D. Norman tcongres-
sionaD. Mrs. r. W. Payne CONGRESSIONAL
Mrs H. Harper (CongressionaD.
9:O5-Mrs. J. W. Beller tColumbia).
Miss Susan Hacker (Chevy Chase. Mrs.
SINGS s!feGM1s. eMManoRFl. < Giles und,an Spring.,
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner Qndian Spring),
Miss Margaret Bernard undian Spring..
s,ona 9lM,ss Mrs Raasd asien cSensis esTSee nsrss.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
ANOTHER GUYON HERE
Son of Famous Old Carlisle Ace
Joins c. q. Grid Squad.

Joe Guyon, jr., 1s-year-old son Of
the famous Georgia Tech and Carlisle
foot ball star of a score of years ago
and nephew Of Eastern High Schools
athletic director, today was practicing
with the foot ball team of Catholic
University. where he has enrolled as
q freshman.
Guyon, whose 6-foot, 185-pound
frame caused Head Coach Dutch
Bergman to smile as he envisioned
the 1887 season, will work out with
the Brookland varsity until the frosh
are called out at the beginning of
the academic year.
A triple-threater, Guyon last year
was the outstanding star of the
Xavier High School of Cincinnati,
which won the city championship.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
All Types Have Innings.

MODEL hunters. civilian open jump
AA ers and handy jumpers, virtually
every type Of horse customarily seen
at the big equestrian meets, also have
an inning in the elaborate outlay.
-Four courses, each designed to test
the abilities of a particular type Of
horse, have been designed for the
meeting and will be in alternate use
throughout the four days.
In a majority of the hunter and
civilian jumping classes, prize money
Of $50, s25, SIS and $40 is to be Of
fered, while handsome trophies will
be presented to the winners Of the
military and civilian team tests, the
hunt team class and others.
One Of the outstanding popular sue
cesses Of the 1885 meeting, dressage
exhibition by horses that represented
the United States in the Olympic
games this year. will be repeated this
season by Maj. Hiram E. Tuttle.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
MODEL LPR|zEL|ST
FOR HORSE SHOW
Inter-American Event Also
Will Be Marked by Big
Variety of Equines.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

A MODEL prize list, setting forth
~ in concise and explicit Ian
~ guage the conditions for COM
4 a petition in the inter-American
horse show here, has been issued to
prospective exhibitors by Maj. Frank
L. Whitaker, manager Of the events
to be held in Rock Greek Park On
October %, %, "a and IS.
Arriving amid the general clamor
for more intelligent and better planned
ring programs, Maj. Whittaker's pro-
spectus well may serve as a future
model for managers who intend that
their exhibitors should know the exact
regulations governing each class, the
manner IN which they will be judged
and the rules of general conduct IN
effect during an exhibition.
In the past these items often have
been neglected in the publication OF
prize lists for shows in the Washing
ton area, or stipulated in language so
nebulous as to permit half dozen
varying interpretations. that the meets
during competition have resembled
forums Of debate rather than sporting
arenas.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
WRIGHT TO TUTOR PROS
Will Handle Capital Team for
Game With Giants.

Ted Wright, former National Foot
Ball League star and prominent
choice for an all-America berth while
playing with Texas State, will coach
Washington's college all-stars for
their game with the New York Giants
at Grifith Stadium on the evening
of October /.
The first meeting Of the all-stars
will be held at o'clock tonight in
the George Washington University
gymnasium. Practice will start the
end Of the week.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
G. P. O. B0WLERS MEET

The Government Bowling League
will hold its final meeting prior to
the start of the season at o'clock
tonight in the Lucky Strike Alleys,
Fourteenth and Riggs streets north
west.
Federal departments seeking fran
chises are asked to have representa-
tives at the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Homer Standings

Py the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Trosky. In
dians, 2; Cliff, Browns, /; Higgins,
Athletics, /: Johnson, Athletics, l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
48; Trosky, Indians, 40; Foxx, Red
Sox. 38; OFT. Giants. 80; Di Maggie,
Yankees, %; Averill, Indians, 26.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Peacock
Continued From Fourteenth Page.)

fast the way this mans tournament
is being played nowadays, and there
aren't any guys like Lawson Little
around to smother the boys with sub
par golf. The plain fact is that sub
par golf isn't being shot over this
course. It's the toughest test since
Oakmont of 1925 and I'm not sure it
isn't tougher than even that back
breaker.
One of the real matches today found
Evans playing Fischer. John P. Burke,
the Rhode Island State open and
amateur champ, who will be a fresh
man at Georgetown University next
week, was whipped yesterday by tall
Ernie Pepper of California. Burke is
looking forward to a flock Of matches
with Billy Dettweiler, who beat him
at Brookline two years ago. Burke
will make formidable addition to
that Hoya team two years hence.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BURROUGHS COMEBACK.

Athletes who formerly composed
the Burroughs A. c. will don the uni
forms Of their old club Sunday after
noon, when they meet the Taft A. G.
in base ball on the field at Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast. The Bur-
roughs team will hold its first prac-
tice at the field on Friday at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
RUNNERS IN TUNE.UP.

Approximately 25 runners are ex-
pected to start Saturday in the Sec
ond of the series of Mike Lynch
training races now being held for
aspiring local marathoners. The 81
mile course will start from the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club, Fifth and e
streets southeast, at II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
CRAFT AGAINST BULK

9O06 11PC111t1C1C 0dCC1C UC
Oakland Tonight.
OAKLAND, Calf, September 16 P).
Loughran, ring veteran from
Philadelphia, will pit experience and
cleverness against Ray Impellitiere.s
great advantages in weight, height
and reach in a 10-round bout here to-
night.
The 33-year -old Philadelphia holds
two victories over Impellitiere by de-
cisions in 1888 and 1885, but 1mpel-
litiere probably will be favored slightly
through his recent winning streak.
Impellitiere, the New York giant,
who stands feet TX inches, will hold
a 55-pound weight edge at 240 pounds.