davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27

WILsHIRE MANOR, 1888 18th st. NV
large 9oubie room private bath, 8 expo-
SuTes large closet: also single serni-prtv
PAIN: small. desirable single room In ex-
I.IslVe Club residence with large. shady
Evening star., 1936-06-27
,,oo -, MssebRAp ss ! ,AI2 HOUSE,

100 AiEoNofaNnO SEII6 AVE. NV
studlo rooms. cool, comfortable single
aouplei walking distance everything.
1547 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Cool front
room, new twin beds. also smaller room
gsTage gratis; exceptional. Georgia SsSS
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Annex THE GRAFTON-Desirabie COM
aTl sn Ssolg Single, double rooms, running hot
s!sE-' sWitcnbd service: in cool, ireproof
PIGS; 3 90 weekly up. 1875 De Sales ST .
Evening star., 1936-06-27
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may ee found on page A-3. col
umn l
Evening star., 1936-06-27

1blg Elst ST. NW.-CouVenient Dupont
circle neighborhood Comfortably fur.
ntshec rooms, clean, refined home. Rea-
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COMPANION and practical nurse for elderly
ladies and tnvalids; best attention. Address
Box bot. Star ONCE. 2S'
FRENCH LADY college graduate. good
sewer, hard worker, very neat, speaking
sic. would accept situation governess,
companion. secretary typist; references
REFINED COLLEGE GRADUATE will care
for elderly or children; drives car. Natl.
24S3. Room SAG Call between As. 2S@
TEACHER. experienced, with highest ref
erences will take pupils: specialist in Eng
lish reading and naturalization. Walnut
1857.
WIDOW white middle aged no encum-
brances position as housekeeper COM
panion, practical nurse or mothers helper;
temporary or permanent. References. Ad-
dress Box 323-T Star offlce. go
Evening star., 1936-06-27

WtESrMINSTER, 1907 18th St NV
Newly decorated, nicely furnished rooms
attractive lobby elevator and maid sery&
zee single, S5 up; double S6 up.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

1928 ST N.w.-Delightful roorls for
rent IN me location: rates reasons bic;
Evening star., 1936-06-27

14SS MERIDIAN PL. NW-Attracttve
clean 2rd-noor rooms, southern exposure;
near cars; adults; reasonable. Col. 0243.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

3Is EAST CAPITOL ST.--One large room
next 20 bath; $3.50 week
41l9 4th ST. N.w-Cool double front
room private home; near bus and car
Evening star., 1936-06-27

DUPONT CIRCLE l735 P st. n.w--Large
room. nicely furnished for housekeerinq: 1:
senl-oath' quiet adults only
l2l6 18th ST. N.W.-Large. comfortable.
homelke room. adjoining bath IN eonyen-
lent neighborhood
Evening star., 1936-06-27

sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
DRESSES altered, coats refined dress
making, fur collars and cuffs remodeled.
Mrs. w Simpson 4305 46th st. NV.
Phone Emerson 1892.
MAN AND WIFE, from North Carolina de-
sire janitor's lob, cooking: city reference.
Decatur 1924.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

CHEVY CHASE-Rooms with CONNECTING
bath, private family. spacious veranda: de-
tsched home; gentlemen preferred; break,
Iast OPTIONAL CLEVELAND Os43 2Ts
Evening star., 1936-06-27

BROWNsToNE TERRACE. 1888 Conn. Ave.
very desirable rooms with semi-private
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SITuATIONs-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL housecleaning, plain cooking or
nursing; experienced: reference. Call Fran
els OF Mary. 2415 NJ St NV.
GIRL, colored for general housework stay
nights: city reference. 3!9 M ST. s.w.
GIRL, colored desires work as mothers
helper OF nurse. Appl vat 1923 Corcoran
st. NV.
GIRL, colored wants Job as mothers
helper or chtld's care. Phone Lincoln 7229.
HOUSEKEEPFR. white viii leave city
July and August; references. Met. 9l2S.
1923 K st NV.
PART-TIME or days work by eolored
woman; good references. I'll Columbia
I'd NV.
YOUNG GIRL wishes Job getting dinners
or two or three mornings a week; compe-
tent; Al reference. North BIO.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BOsTON-LEAVING JULY 10 OR II,
Chevrolet sedan: want 2 or passengers.
Phone Cleveland 1928.
DRIVING 70 COLORADO TUESDAY, Ac-
commodate three; references EXCHANGED.
Clarendon 306. ~
ASHEVILLE., NC; WHITE SULPHUR AND
Hot Spgs., Va. July 1-5; Skyline Drive,
Sun; subscription, pvt. party. Phone En-
erson 1924. 29-
Evening star., 1936-06-27

BABY CHICKS guaranteed New Ham5-
setses. orders taken for July so s5d
after slter. Special price for July and August
SqilI S5a-, Hice HATCHERY and Poultry Farm,
Evening star., 1936-06-27

I4O7 OAK ST. N.W.-Large. cool front rm..
next to bath; shower; pri. family; gentle
men
Evening star., 1936-06-27

1912 PARK RD. NW.-CoupIe: two fur
aished rocCls with small housekeeping
reirtgerator. gas electricity and telephone
included: July
Evening star., 1936-06-27

1922 QUE ST NV, Apt. 1-Attrac. room,
adjoining bath; walk. dist: priv family.
meals optional; reasonable. North 4475.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

SITUATIONS-MEN
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started.
closed, kept part time monthly statements.
audits: SO mo-: city references Adams
9796. e
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU OUNTANT-Expertence
includes land titles. conveyancing and set
tlement insurance and general business;
connection with reliable firm desired. Shep-
herd 1903. 28.
CARPENTER general repairing new work.
by day or contract. Estimates eheerfully
given. ]. w. Overstreet. Met 647l.
CARPENTER. jobbing. repairs. store TX
lures. estimates. Wisconsin 24S7. 4716
Rosedaie aye, Bethesda. Nd. 2Ss
MAN l3 years experience wholesale and
retail buying and selling prime meat ana
poultry; capable salesman. manager or
buyer. ADDRESS BOX 321-T. Star office.
MAN. colored. wants work elevator oper-
ator porter. ianitor or any kind Of work:
also studying law: honest. sober. ref Ad-
dress Box 70-T, Star office. go
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. 8 years expe-
design and manufacture Of several types
machinery; can furnish references regard
ing character and ability. Address Box
263-T Star Office. 2S'
PHARMACIST Va registered. wants work
In nearby District town. Address Box
250-T Star once, 2s'
REFINED COLLEGE MAN, pleasing per-
sonality, well recommended, desires posi-
ton as attendant to elderly gentleman
Georgia 4167
Evening star., 1936-06-27

PIANOS are now offered at a reduction
of 25 per cent to make room before alter
ations. Grands as low as $50, uprights
from $50 UP. Pianos for rent for al
Hugo Worch. ITO G Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

I431 FAIRMONT ST NW.-Large 'front.'
bath. shower ST. 1430 Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1936-06-27
COAL, WOOb. FUEL OIL.
FARM AND GARDEN.

COAI-Finest Pa. anthracite. 2,240 lbs
ton: egg. nut. stove. pea. etc. Moyer {
Evening star., 1936-06-27

PIANO. upright. grand; cost $500: $50;
perfect condition; mahogany One 2-piece
living room suite: beautiful walnut framei
upholstered in tapestry: $50. Articles sold
must be removed at once. 1918 r st. n W.
Decatur 0lT2
Evening star., 1936-02-07

ments unless the veterans were known
to some one In the post Office.
In note TO all postn1asters w. w.
Howes. First Assistant Postmaster
General, said:
"It Is the desire of the Post once
Department to cooperate IN every
way practicable to aid veterans In OBJ
tanning payment of theier certificates,
but postmasters are cautioned that
they should certify to these certificates
only when the veterans are personally
known to them or to some member Of
their STAFF, or are properly or salts
factorily identified.
1T viii be noted that provision has
been made for the veterans to be
Evening star., 1936-02-07

the Commercial by other banks and
must be considered by the court as
reasonable obligations. Although liti-
cation is in progress as to other
claims, the controller was not re-
quired to wait for adjudication Of such
claims before levying assessments on
Continental stockholders, the judge
declared.
The stockholders suit asked for
cancellation Of the assessment. an In
junction against suits to enforce 1t
and a declaration from the court that
some $350,000 Of claims by lending
banks, which had been allowed by the
controller, were void.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
lenged about eight months ago by

lenged about eight months ago by a
group of Continental stockholders,
who contended that the loans to be
repaid by the assessments were made
to permit the Continental to buy
stock in the Commercial National
Bank and consequently had no stand
ing In equity since the Continental
could not legally purchase CONNER
cial stock.
The stockholders did not object at
the time to the borrowing OF the
money or its use for stock purchases
and therefore were estopped from
raising such an objection at this time,
Justice Bailey ruled.
The loans, he said, were made to
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Mob Wrecks Bull Ring.

PUEBLA, Mexico. February H.--
Indignant at the small bulls sent into
the ring In q bullfight here, sew
eral thousand fans stoned the n1ata-
dors and set fire to the bun ring,
which was completely destroyed.
A Spanish matador Joaquin Rodri-
guez Cagancho, was struck by Q
stone and slightly injured.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

properly identified by their various
Legion officials and others, and the
oath may be administered by any
person who Is legally authorized to ia6-
minister oaths."
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ASSESSING MILLION
UPHELD BY BAILEY
Continental Trust Stockholders
Lose Fight On Ruling by Cur
rencv Controller

Justice Jennings Bailey of District
Supreme Court upheld yesterday
$1,000,000 assessment levied by the
controller Of the currency against
stockholders of the Continental
Trust Co.
Legality of the assessment was chal-
Evening star., 1936-02-07
POSTAL OFFICIALS
WARNED ON BONUS
Department Here Advises Against
o. king Applications Of
Veterans for Cash.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post once Department warned
postmasters yesterday they should not
indorse applications for bonus pay
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Union Committee on Rents and Low.
Cost Housing sent Mrs. Norton q let.
ter outlining It's position. and author
lied q special committee on legisla-
ton 10 call on her to protest" the
delay.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
LABOR ASKS ACTION
I ON RENT COMMISSION
Immediate Consideration of FL
lenbogen Bill Requested by
Central Union.
Central Union.

Organized labor has asked Chair
man Norton Of the House District
Committee to call up "for immediate
consideration" In the House the e.
lenbogen oill to set up rent CON-
mission.
The washington Central Labor
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Other Noteworthy Candy Values

Chocolate Covered Italian Creams, pound
Burgundy Milk Nut Chews, pound
Burgundy Peppermint Patties, pound
Burgundy Whipped Creams, pound
Burgundy Cocoanut Creams, pound
Burgundy Peanut Butter Pufs, pound
Nanny Lou Butter Creams, pound
Pure Sugar Hard Candies pound
Imported Rum and Butter Tofee, pound
Horehound Drops pound
Nanny Lou Assorted Chocolates, pound nd-----3sc
Evening star., 1936-02-07

A hot water bottle that's double the re-
quirements of the government standards
for hot water bottles proofed against
skin irritations .. perfumed to do away
with the obnoxious rubber smell. Stays
hot longer because it's larger!
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Wonderfully soft, non-irritating tissue at
a special price that warrants buying in
large quantities.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

The Kwikway to relief Of head colds,
bronchitis, asthma, nasal congestion, and
similar ailments. Its medicated vapors
Recommended by your physician) are safe
and very beneficial
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Vows Win Fifth.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD we're
w counting their fifth victory in
Section A of the same league as they
received a forfeit from the Blue Flame
Wallets.
One second half midget champion
ship was decided as Takoma defeated
Versis, 7-3, to win the title of that
class in another National City League
encounter. Takoma now meets Nation
Wide Grocers, winners of the first half,
for the league crown.
Bokar jumped into first place in the
Atlantic g. Pacific League when it de-
feated Rajah, Al, while Condor,
hitherto tied with Bokar, was being
trounced by Iona, 1877.
Other games:
Nolan Motors, 8; Old Manhattan Beer. /,
MONTGOMERY County.
Rockville. 1913; Takoma Tigers. Al.
Old Dominion.
CLARENDON. u; Cardinals. g.
raE6 2,+a Lane; ans; e; Clsrendop Busigess Men,
L-LGae Gprl2g. 20; Mclean 8.
NsfiSbsI CH- JInisr.
=. Folee Boy Club. o; NcE ps1l MAJ
Sacc 3.
Snslea's Hharmacy. z: Pep Eoys.- =
vest Gno Pharmacy. !; George Radio.
Oie).
National City Midget.
Takoma. z: Versis Products, 3.
Wizard Ioeksmiths. o: Regent Pastry
Shop. 2.
Police Boys Club.
No. 5 Precinct. z; Sanitary Grocery. 2.
No. 4 Precinct, q; Home Theater, 3.
Atlantic d. Pacific.
Iona 16: Condor. z.
Bokar. 4; Rajsh. i.
INDEPENDENT.
~ sesbTook A. c.. IL: Duke e. otey
s.. Msry7's csltics. s: Old Milwaukee
Penn rheater. II; w. G. W.. No. l4.s
Indianhead. A c., 4: MARYLAND A. c., 3.
annapolis A. c.. 6: Investigation, =.
Vienns, 4; Herndcn. ..
Res'is fla'.dscy. ia; Cabin Iobp z,
fas.Dsit. .: EOiliiiE field. ..
tscIiSsosl. n: wisiefIe-seI. p
roTt pel,oiI. s: Green RsisS. 5.
Mullen Cleaners. Z; Ba1lston a. C. 5.
GeoretCown A. C., q Southern HsIy-
land $.
Dental Alun,ri. 8; Marine Barracks. 6.
Mogat % S Eep5er ~. L. I2; g@2gte @ IL
Petvorth A. C., 4; Coiunbia A. C., ..
Virginia White Sox, IL; Prince Georges, 8.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Major Leaders
rs the Associated Press
American.

American.
Batting - Weatherly, Indians,
.389; Ayerill, Indians, 1874.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1877;
Gehringer, Tigers, lit.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
and T'rosky, Indians, lis.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 179; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, 80.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, 43;
Walker, Tigers. 80.
Triples-AVerill, Indians, 13; Di
Maggie, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
IS; Irosky, Indians, 81.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, 27;
Werber, Red Sox, 10.
Pitehing-Hadley. Yankees, Ill;
Pearson, Yankees. l6-5.
National.
Batting-Mize, Cardinals, .37S;
Demaree, Cubs, and Medwick,
Cardinals. 1855.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 96;
OtC, ClanCS, 81.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, 113; OFT, Giants, 100.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1863;
Demaree, Cubs, 160.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals,
and Herman, Cubs, 43.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, and
Goodman, Reds, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, IS;
Klein and Camilli, Phillies and
Berger, Bees, 20.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails. 1S; S. Martin, Cardinals. l6.
Fitching-Lucas. Pirates, l0-S;
Gumbert, Giants, 9-3.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
POWELL TO GET GIFT
FROM LAUREL'S FANS
Presentation Program Feature Of
Maryland Suburbs Day"
at Ball Park.

lake POWELL, The ex-IJ4t, who
comes here with the New York
Yankees today for three-game series,
will be t1onored at Grifnth Stadium
tomorrow by a delegation Of fans from
Laurel, Md. As part Of the Laurel
day program, Powell will be presented
with a wallet as a token of esteem
from the Laurel fans.
Arch Mcdonald, the Ole Pine Tree,
will accompany the Laurel delegation
in from the District line, acting as
master of ceremonies during the pres
entation.
More than 200 fans from the Mary
land town are expected to leave
Laurel at 1:30 O'Clock by automobile
They will be escorted to the District
line by Maryland motor cycle police
men. Brig. Gen. r. Il. Hatch. U. s. A,
retired, now mayor Of Laurel. will
head the delegation and make the
presentation to Powell
Others with Hatch will be j. r.
Curtin, commander of the Laurel
American Legion Post: ]. H. Fetty,
William F.. Mccormick, Lee Whit
more and Ernest Stanton.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
KENWO0D SWIMS AHEAD
outscores Washington's Young
Team, 1890.

Junior swimmers Of Kenwood Golf
Club more than doubled the score on
their young competitors from WASH
ington Golf and Country Club yester-
day in Kenwood's pool, winning dual
meet, 1890.
Summaries:
Boys. 10 years and under go yardsl-
Won by Jimmy Burns (K)i second. DEbbY
Walker wv: third. Bob Early (W.).
Girls, 10 years and under go yards
Won by Betty Lou Trowbridge lK): second.
Jacoueline Freer (WD; third. Honora Mat
soys. y years and under $50 -ardsl-
Won py Ooral6 Htrenner fW.); SecoEe. Bob
Ea.log a.: tbi-a. Barry 5sc-sr A.l.,
- Girls. J. years ane laesr CSC, Yards
Wsstfsn s. 81 5x5: f sSira Mss Siis fw5
Won by Bud vestfaii tK:l; second Bob
Murphy lK); third. Jack Mason 1w.l..
Won riS s. Betty MeKrosRes eRG Re Ky: second.
Eleanor Fuller (KD; third. Geovanna Mat
Boys is years and under $50 yards,-
won BY Ed .,IsL1 Murphy GR3; a. SecSnd S;d ID Dud
Girls, 10 years and under go yards)-7
Catherine Father Huff Ko; third Anne
Relay boys (ao yards each)-won by
KenWood Dud Peirce. Bob Murphy. Bud
Westfell, Ed Murphy).
Girls relay $50 rerds esch)-Wcr by
Rcnwood kathleen Murphy Frances West
fall. Meriarna TroTbridge and Betty Nc
Girls divins-Won By gethlee, Murphy
6KAnwoodD; second. Retty Iirrle 'Wssh-
luktGnb,
Evening star., 1936-08-17
RINGER STARS IN LINE

The second annual William N. Ma
haffey horseshoe sweepstakes TO be
held at Bartlett Park, Brentwood, Nd,
Wednesday and Thursday evening will
draw virtually all the leading stars of
nearby Maryland, Virginia and the
District. Any one is eligible to COM
pete. Among the pitchers who have
signifed their intention to participate
are Lee Fleshman. F. L. Fleshman,
Beall, Kruse, FARRELL, Jacobs, Kim
nard, Whalin.
There will be 1oo-shoe qualifying
round Wednesday to decide the eight
men who will shoot 1t out in round
robin.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Aggies Strong FavOrites.

A BE ROSENFIELD, former Catho-
lie University athlete, makes the
AggieS prohibitive favorite, while
Bill Andorka, erstwhile University of
Maryland sports star, makes the
Works team a decided threat.
The Ehrlich Poultry ten, champions
of the Prince Georges County League,
and the Navy Yard League champions,
Miscellaneous, have been seeded third
and fourth, respectively. The Poultry
team reputedly has the strongest
pitching staff in the series, with
Bunker Hill, Bill Norlich and Oren
Shanks.
The Aggies were to play Core
spondence Division of the Treasury
League, Ehrlich Poultry the Adjusted
Compensation tn, WORKS Division ine
\. z. a. AUdttor Division team aud
TaizGeIiasnoUs tae CeIamlstz N TO-
Gays ls1ture games.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
BLIND MERMAN CHOICE
Hershowitz Trains Well for Long
swimathon Starting Tonight.

Irving Hershowitz, 12-year-old blind
boy, is favored among the Is con-
testants who will start in the swima-
thon at the Airport Pool at 8 O'Clock
tonight. Hershowitz, training yester-
day, was in the water 10 hours with
out touching the POOLS walls at any
AmonS the = :ore prominent entrants
are Ellen SsL2k, who finished third
in the Nat. .:Hyt-A~ A. U. swimming
marathon at Boston two years ago;
George Goss of Chicago, Gillie Cohen,
Ruthe Matheson and two Alexandria
boys, George Harrison and Tito Rodri-
gueE.
Rules OF the contest call for the
swimmers to stay in the water %
hours a day with one-hour rundown
period allowed at midnight and six
10-ninute rest periods throughout the
remaining % hours.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
SOFT BALL TEAMS
OPEN CITY SERIES
Sixteen Battle for Right to
Represent Capital in
Chicago Event.
OKTEEN soft ball teams, cham

= KTEEN soft ball teams, cham
pions Of as many leagues
throughout the city, this after
noon were to open the annual
series which will determine Washing
tons representative in the national
tournament at Chicago next month.
West Potomac Parks polo field was
to be the scene of today's eight games
and those scheduled tomorrow. This
afternoon contests are all slated to
start at o'clock. Eight diamonds have
been laid out on the big riverside
lawn.
Department Of Agriculture's crack
team, which won the championship
last year, has been seeded No.
among the entrants, with Works Divi-
sion of the District Building League
seeded right behind.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
.TAKOMA M|DCETS
!. IN TITLE PLAYOFF
Meet GrOCerS in City Loop
SerieS-koIan Gets Lead
in Section B.

Y TAL KIESEL, best known as
IL George Washington Univer-
sity's great basket ball center.
u Il basked in the spotlight Of
sandlot base ball today as he received
credit for pitching Nolan Motor Co.
into the Section B leadership of the
National City unlimited league yes
terday.
Kiesel, holding Old Manhattan to
five scattered singles, coasted to VIC
tory behind an 81 attack of his team
mates. getting one Of his teams IL
hits himself and scoring two runs.
The winners attack was led, however,
by Centerfelder Dennis, who hit q
single, triple and home run.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
FLESHMAN SHOE VICTOR.

Lee FleShm&n easil defeated Ten-
pie JzrTell in 8 hoISeGhoe exhibition
match on the Davenport Terracc
courts yesterday, to o. F1eSnmsn'S
ringer averaged for the three games
was IS per cent, while the best jar
rell could do was 50.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
M'D0UGALL BIKE CHAMP
Winner in 5o-Mile Race to Ride
for D. c. in Nationals.

Unable to take advantage of trip
to the Olympic tryoutS in New York
which his victory in the 81 21a-mile
bicycle race here early this Summer
entitled him, Buck McDougall, the
new District cycling champion. was
hoping today that nothing would
prevent him representing the District
In the national championships at St.
Louis next month.
McDougau qualified as the Capitals
entry in the nationals by winning a
5o-mile race yesterday around the
polo field course. besting 16 other
contestants in little more than two
hours. Averaging nearly 25 miles per
hour, McDougan completed the route
In 2 hours, IL minutes and 40 seconds.
Widen Heinard finished a close
second, with Charles Towers third.
Bob Kennon, a former champion,
spilled with Ralph Jackson, who won
the same race in 1884, and finished
fourth.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Says Coin No Object.

IF HE can't he'll probably be tabled
a flash in the pan" and dropped
rudely from the list of heavyweight
contenders.
Sharkey has to contend with a lot
of entirely different angles, beginning
with the fact that he's 80 years old,
If not more. and thought he was all
through with fighting a couple of
years ago.
He is coming back, not because he
needs the money, but because he loves
action, he says. Besides he's sure he
can lick Louis and, like Schmehng. he
is eager to be the first man ever to
win the heavyweight title twice.
So far the Boston tavern keeper
hasn't done particularly well in his
return campaign. After his freak
bout with unknown Winston. in which
ne had 70 knock his rival out twice, he
had defeat and draw against Tony
Shucco and looked really good only in
his victory ever Phil Brubaker.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
MONTGOMER LOOP
LEADER is BLANKED
Gaithersburg Bows to Cardinals
in Upset-Twin Bill Won
by Rockville.

4 'OLESVILIE CARDINALS shut out
Gairhersbure A. C.. hoop leaders.
And Rockville 4. A. defeated Iiakuilia
r@Tk Tigers in botn ends OF a double
header Yesterday in Montgomery
County Unlimited League games
The Cardinals turned in a 3-to-O
triumph over the league leaders at
Colesville. with Morgan holding the
losers to six widely scattered hits
Bob Coleman, Hershberger and
Ernest Hutchinson performed bril-
liantly for Rockville in its 17-to-4 and
3-to-1 victories over the Tigers.
Coleman held the Tigers to two hits
in the nightcap, which was called at
the end Of the fifth because of rain.
while Hershberger collected six hits
and Hutchinson five in the two battles.
Reads Pharmacy Of Silver Spring
walloped Cabin John A. c., IA to 7.
with France leading the offensive with
four hits in five trips 10 the plate.
Carnell A. c. defeated Bethesda Fire
Department, 3 to S, on Miller's Field.
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
SharkeY in Good Trim.

a L LEAST Sharkey has trained
hard and looks to be in good con-
dition, which was not always true in
some Of his past performances. He
suffered slight cut over an eye in
training, but there's no indication it
will cause any real trouble, unless Joe
cracks it a couple of times and gets
Jack mad enough to fight one Of his
good battles.
The Louis of today isn't the same
destroying demon who was made
prohibitive favorite over Schmeling
last Spring.
Chastened by that surprising de-
feat, Joe has gone through his "se-
cret" training in dead earnest. He's
had course of boxing lessons under
Trainer Jack BlackSburne and the
clever Paul Cavalier. He has been
instructed how to dodge those de-
Vastating rights with which Schmeling
cut him down.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WINS HORSESHOE TITLE

Robert Avencena, 14-year-old Fill
pino, won the Judiciary Square Play
ground junior horseshoe tournament.
AVencena, John Taft and Richard
Philleo worked their way to the finals
over field of 19 tossers. Taft. by
beating Philleo, finished second.
Final round results: Avencena de-
feated Taft, 2l-20; Avencena defeated
Philleo, 21-5; Taft defeated Philleo,
21-11.