davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-13
V|RG|N|ANS CHEER
AND HECKLE KNOX
Carries G. 0. P. Campaign
Into Solid South With
Speech in Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

~ vac TsosoOAAtca fkCsos
RICHMOND. Va, October 13-Col
Frank Knox Republican vice presi-
dental nomi1e, csrried his party 8
campaign into the solid South" last
night to met both prolonged applause
and the first heckling of his 16-State
tour.
Knox spoke in meeting sponsored
by the Virginia State Republican
organization in Richmond's Masonic
Mosque. He drew cheers and whistles
when. in territory traditionaily Demo-
cratic, he appealed to Virginians 10
do your duty regardless Of political
affiliations."
He was repeatedly applauded for
shots at the Roosevelt administration,
and found noisy response when he
charged 1t "is not Democratic" Then
as Knox concluded, in a final salute
OF applause. q man in the balcony
arose to call out q question.
inquiries About Hoover Support.
Did you supper. Hoover in 1922"
he asked.
Immediately the crowd set up q
hubbub Of cisapproval. With shouts
OF who are you? He's a w. P. A.
worker. Shut up! Shut up!" But
Knox. who had turned from the
speaking desk. came hack Ipstage to
face the questioner.
This Is free America" said Knox.
Let me hear his question"
The shouts from the audience cCn-
tinued. Knox cupped his hand to
his ear and waved for quiet. The
heckler repated the question.
Did you support doover?"
Il did," said Knox.
BY then the heckling at the heckler
was SO tumultuous only . few ntard
the final question, almost smothered
In the noise. 1t was "why?" The
oin drowned out any further ques-
tions or replies.
Knox told his first Southern audi
ence that Gov. ALI M. Landon, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Republican rival,
would offer "a program Of simplicity,
economy and certainty truly Jef1er-
sonian." This was greeted with ap-
plause, as was Knox's assertion that
the reelection OF Franklin Roose-
welt may easily destroy the Demo-
cratic party" Knox made this in
charging the administration with "a
mad attempt to overthrow the exist
ing institutions OF American life"
Received With Applause.
In some instances the name OF
President Roosevelt received applause,
although mentioned in a fling at the
administration, which was itself ap-
plauded. The response of the Re-
publican's Richmond audience to one
sentence was as follows:
Some Of the features of this blum
dering muddle of waste and error are
simply funny, as the potato act Zap
plause and laughter) or Mr.. Tug
wells Resettlement Administration
applause and laughter) or President
Roosevelt's (applause) theory that
reducing cost Of manufacture and
production Injuries the country, q
theory that makes any struggling bus
ines man. trying to reduce costs,
froth at the mouth" (applause).
Knox called the Roosevelt admin
istration leaders allen masqueraders.
destroying the Democratic party's
principles. Then he paraded the
names Of nationally known Democrats
he said had protested the admins.
tration's policies"
SPEAKS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Typhoon
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

In Romblon and . dead In Palawan.
Heavy rains turned streams into
flood torrents, carrying bodies and
wreckage. In Cabanatuan survivors
said they were trapped during the
night when water suddenly inundated
sections of the city to q depth Of 20
feet.
An attempt at an aerial survey Of
the stricken areas was decided upon
by the National Relief Commission,
which Commonwealth President Nam
uel Quezon called into an emergency
session.
The Governor of Pampanga Prov
ince asked for funds Immediately to
repair Pampanga River dikes. The
bulwarks, he said, had broken in II
places and flood waters In that area
still were high. Further breaks would
cause . greater catastrophe, hs de-
clared. -,-~-
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MRS. lANDON TO GREET
TWO W0MEN'S GROUPS
8y the Associated Press.


- TOPEKA. Kans, October 13.-Mrs
ALI M. Landon accepted engagements
yesterday to deliver greetings this
week to two women's political organi-
zations working in behalf of her hus-
bands candidacy for the presidency.
She will give a short message to q
dinner meeting Of the Landon Busi-
ness Wonen's League tomorrow night.
As guest Of honor she will make q
short talk at the first meeting of the
Topeka unit Of the Independent
Coalition of American Women at a
luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Jacques Eckel, national
director Of the independent coali-
ton, who introduced Al Smith at the
organizations New York meeting
October l when he indorsed Lardon,
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
ORGANIZER APPOINTED

Henry Her. third vice president OF
Bureau Of Internal Revenue Lodge,
No. Al. today was named national
organizer Of the American Federation
OF Government Employees. The an
nouncement was made by A. F. G. Z.
President Stengle.
Hers first duty will be to conduct
q membership drive In Philadelphia
under the direction of National Vice
President Daniels.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
LOST.

AMETHYST-Purple. / silver necklace,
near Constitution ave. and 14th st. Re-
ward on return to Hotel La Fayette.
BLLFOLD-Brown. containing metropol-
1tan police badge. No. 142: operators per-
ncd,a nit Tssistrssion card and IS bill. Reward
Is1z 1n HddPsss Box
Star once. 14s
COILIE-White male. brown marks over
one eye: last seen Sunday. vicinity Brook
land: answers name Perry" Reward.
North 1111.
Do0EBlack. white, long hair; answers
name "Bootsis;" Reward; Evenings. 202
country between Rockville and Potomac.
Liberal reward for return or information
resulting therein. Call DR.. sanderson.
GLASSES-Tortoise- shell. in cab or on
street. in front of National Theater; Mon
day night. Reward. North 696S.
KrTTEN.,Gray and black. striped: paws.
bell: In vicinity 6S0S 9th st. NV. Georgia
5775. Reward
MOOSE WALLET with license cards Re
turn to owner. Mayfower Hotel Reward :.
RACCOON FUR COLLAR. on green cloth,
SoIamba efa 81 goat Reward nqer please eau
Monday pm. 10th st. bus. Meridian Park.
Reward Dist. 5000. Br. S12.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIERLFemale. black,
white. tan; strayed from IVA 37th st.
NV. Monday. Reward. Cleveland 1919.
WRIST WATCH. lady,s, Elgin. Monday:
car or 14th and N. Y. ave. Cali Pot. 5946,
or 1885 st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

zation at the University of North
Carolina, which brought leaders of the
different parties to the campus.
Following his address here Col.
Knox and his party left for Asheville,
where he will speak tonight. En- route
he will make short platform speeches
from his train at Burlington, Green's
boro. Salisbury, Statesville, Hickory
and Marion.
After his Asheville speech he will
board his special train for Louisville,
KY, where he speaks tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
FOUND.

BOSTON BULLDOG-Found in Takoma
Park. SO Flower ave. Takoma Park l5'
REPORT deserted animals to the Animal
protective Association. Bradley Blvd.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

law and special privilege to none,
which underlies our institutions"
Cogger, through Attorneys John E.
Hughes and Philip F. Biggins. also
informed the court his personal prop
erty holdings consist of stocks upon
which he pays q tax in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CREDIT
extension or accounts incurred unless ap-
proved by myself in person GROVER c.
COMES. Lieut., U. 8. Army, retired. $40
OUT OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF
Mr.. A.. G. Emo. our late associate the Of
ices of this company will be closed Tues
day afternoon. October 18th. 1895. be-
JAMES e. CoLLIFLoWER & CO. INC:
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
OLD DAQUERREOTYPES TINTYPES. KO.
dsk prints or any treasured "keepsake Ole.
0ms1) By EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888 J
st. nv. Specialists In nns copyins for
DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern Easter 2
cities, '.Dependable Service Since lS96;-
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER d STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
FonNhOrO for $3.50. Furnace
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms CARL ROBEY, INC, 302 Weynoak
ave. ne. Phone Hillside O53O.
N60YTTNJ(H TN Ut NDTnA
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Collision Costs Truck and Calf.

SAVANNAH, Ga. @. Farmer
Oglebee's truck collided with L. G.
Reese's automobile. The men sur
veyed the damage. Oglebee offered
Reese his truck and q calf that was
in it to cover damage to Reese's car.
Reese accepted.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Knox VIII Make One-Day Tour Of
State.
By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October 13.-
Col. Frank Knox. Republican vice
presidential nominee. opened . one
day tour Of North Carolina today with
q speech here this morning In Memo
rial Hall.
The Chicago publisher came here
under the auspices of the Carolina
Political Union, . student organi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25

want to marry him now. don't
want to stay here all my life. !
want to live. I'm young and I've
beer waiting for Win since I was
Is. Oh. if only something would
happen!
Joan didn't say those things. She
said. This will make the fifth
shower for Trudy. won't it? / should
think her face would be stiff from
trying to smile when she opens
another package and finds a guest
towel. How do you suppose the
guest towel for a shower gift move
ment ever began. Louise?"
"Oh. Lordy. don't knowl" Louise
was used to Joan's nonsense. but
thank goodness there was JOAN!
Joan who had the same eager. out
door look as Amelia Earhart. Louise
thought. except Joan was so pretty. so
slim and smart in the bright tweeds
she wore. in her simple cashmere
knitted suits. Joan's hair that was
always ruff1ed and never untidy.
Joan's eyes that you thought were
bright blue until they shaded from
gray to deep purple. Furthermore.
Joan could eat all the ice cream and
cake that supplied the high moments
Of Blakeville's social affairs and
never gain pound. Louise stole an
envious glance at her.
No. Joan didn't look a day older or
a pound heavier than she had when
Louise. had first met her five years
before when Joan had come fresh
from Boston school to live with her
orphan sister. Dorothy, who was
then the young bride Of Lawyer Jim
Paine.
That's the whole trouble with this
place" Joan's words brought Louise's
rambling thoughts back to the SUBJ
ject. Nobody ever knows why or
what next Except that if she did,
it wouldn't be anything. Summer
and winter. it's always the same ex-
cept that it's cold or hot and the
children either have the sniffles or
the poison IVY"
I'm sure don't know what's got
ten into you today" Louise said
calmly. I'm the winter there's
bridge club and movies. -"
Eyes. and in the summer there's
movies and bridge club" She
sighed deeply now. I'm fed up to
the teeth with it, Louise. If there
were some place could go, would,
but Jim and Dorothy are trying to
get along and my board helps"
Know what I'd do If were you?
I'd get on train and go to New
York and marry Win"
Joan reached for the brake and
Louise brought her startled look to
bear. Nov. what's the matter?"
Joan laughed. "Nothing's the
matter. daring, except you've had a
bright idea You've put your finger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25

While President Roosevelt personally has assumed
leadership in drive to "draft" Gov Herbert H.
Lehman to run again despite his decision to retire,
political observers mentioned three men as Demo-
cratic gubernatoria possibilities. New York City
political leaders are expected to favor Attorney
General John j. Bennett, 1r. Reports from Wash
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25

on the nah or something. You just
made me realize that I'm in a dam
gerous mood"
You're telling mel" the senior
teacher replied. nursing a bruised
knee.
Yes. just realized that this sep
aration between Win and me Is not
good for us. Maybe I'd feel different
if we had announced our engage
ment instead Of just having an un-
Outstanding. Understandings are
easy to get out Of I'm going to
New York and marry him!"
Right now?"
mo. silly. OF course not But as
soon as school Is over. There are
only three weeks more to go. Don't
tell anyone. Louise"
Alone in the little bungalow that
she shared with her sister and
brother-in-law, at supper time Joan
busted herself getting the meal.
I'll have q home OF my own soon
and then all this restlessness will be
over" Joan closed her eyes to pic
ture Win walking up the path to
their home with the afternoon sun
behind his crinlxly sandy hair. Hap
PLY. the old throb Of pleasure stirred
in her thinking Of it
/ Hello. Dot" she greeted her sis
tier. "Tve fixed the salad and the
'popovers are ready to pop in the
oven. Have a good timer"
I yes. Red Cross meeting at Mrs.
Winsloe's." Dorothy avoided her
sisters eyes. There's some lamb
left and could 49,"
ANY news?" Joan interrupted.
| Dorothy faced her and bit her lin
nervously. Eyes there is, Joan,
and I guess it's best for you to hear
it from me-"
Good heavens. darling. you look
as though something dreadful had
happened"
Il hope you won't think It
is. Joan. Mrs. Winsloe +. :"
"Is it something about VIM" Joan
asked when Dorothy stopped
"Yes. His engagement to the
daughter Of DR.. MISUNDERSTANDING
is at his hospital vas announced in
the New York papers today"
Joan's hands were quite steady
but very cold-as she picked up the
pan Of popovers and slipped them
into the oven.
Isn't that Interestingly" was all
she said.
"But Jo2n!" Dorothy hadn't ex-
| pected that
"Oh, It's all right" Joan busted her
hands furiously on her apron. Don't
worry about me. dear. I'll be all
right"
She walked to the door and looked
back. "And / won't be an old maid
school teacher eitherl"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Evening star., 1936-07-20
COLUMBIA TANKERS
CONQUER KENWOOD

WITH Ann Bono and oonroy
Dougherty starring for the win
ners, Columbia Country Club SWIM
mers defeated the Kenwood Country
Club, 1851, yesterday at the Co
lumbia pool.
BOYS. 10 years and under. 60.foot dash
Won by Jimmy crowler tColumbial ;
second second. Ksmp psysreaIx to1lunbial; third
Won BY Gene Colt 1Oolumbis) SECOND.
Bob gondy lKenwood,: third. Buddy Daw-
st3 ss sns andss so:,sra 1ss free
secoRd nd GahFfE sii Gowasd PHHshs5it
tnird alIS..B Barney Becker tKenwood). Time,
.tIE.y1s Roys; 10 years and under; so:ysrd @ trss
Sis5; sSsi third. Bud rssrsss t'kenSood,. Time.
m,oS.; Boys; 251ysrd back stroks-wSn y,Sd By Ed
',,1 'Ksnn,%99odi sn,.9 third: sGeorge Flathsr too-
Pes KsSy@ocaS @ ;sdshs. 'SLSSa ssSrss e %SSlli.%s
Sis9 SGio9IumSiin,; fim:; 6iS third Bill Howard 'colum
Ssals, ss :ai
60-foot free styie-Won By Mary Will
liams lcoMmbial; second. Sally Baldwin
Sise T@. 3 fssiIs sseoRSs RSsh Lotus 'ooum
26:yard free style-won By Frances
Tkss1fsM Est n1do4 4Ksp2SEosO 2SsO second; Ethel Fuller %
lumbia). Time, O:17N.
=, 50-yard, free style-Won by Ruth Will
s%s sSI ksSssa ksssSH RsDhy RssS ssr kss
'-S6-ye,d. free stSie-won BY Ann Bono
sSSSsSTs sSSSsTs,sis; sSik;enwssSS: fh,sSS,. Ruth Williams
betty Flather. Edith Davis. Ruth VIII
hams and Ann 1oasSs Time. 1:07M.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .379;
Radchfi and Appling, White Sox,
SIT.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10s;
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Goslin, Tigers
Fox, Red Sox, and Trosky, In
dams, 80.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 1877;
Gehrig, Yankees, 126.
Doubles-Di Maggie, Yankees,
%: Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Triples - Cliff, Browns, 10;
Gehringer, Tigers, Q.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
3s; Foxx, Red Sox, IS.
Stolen bases-Powell Yankees,
ie; Werber, Red ssox, and Larry,
Browns, IS.
Ritching-Hadley, Yankees, 81;
Malone, Yankees, go.
National.
Batting - Medwick, Cardinals,
.S68; 2. Waner, Pirates, .326.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 81;
OFT, Giants, IS.
Runs batted ir-Medwick, Car
dinals, 81; OFT, Giants, 80.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1870;
Jensen, Pirates, 100.
Doubles -- Medwick, Cardinals,
93. Herman. Cubs. 90.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, Il;
Goodman and Riggs, Reds, and ].
Martin, Cardinals, 9.
Home Runs-Ott, Giants, Is;
Klein, Phillies, IS.
Stolen bases-S. Martin, Car.
6inals, 16; j. Martin, Cardinals, IA.
Pitching - French, Cubs, 81;
Gumbert. Giants, 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

trict Boxing Commission. who has
viewed both fighters in action, believes
the bout, slated for Wednesday night
at Griflth Stadium, will 60 the full
10-round distance, but expects Fur to
be the victor II there Is q knockout.
Choice Seats Available.
DILL, who boasts an advantage in
weight, height and reach, is con-
fident Of dispoSing of the welterweight
king. Should he do so, FUR will be
in line for q title bout with Ross in
New York.
Following his training session, Ross
attended the second game Of the
double header between Washington
and Cleveland and then was intro
duced from the stage Of the Loew's
Fox Theater. At both places he was
cheered and besieged by autograph
seekers.
Today Barney, following his work
out, was to journey to Baltimore to
meet newspaper men of that city,
while tomorrow night at tbs o'clock
Ross will instruct a group of locol
Golden Gloves boxers at the knights
Of Columbus Hail.
Despite brisk sale, plenty Of choice
seats are available for the scrap.
Tickets may be obtained at Joe Tur-
ners Hotel Annapolis Office, Goldie
Ahearn's Mems Shop. Ninth and E
streets, or at the cashiers window on
the lobby floor of the Washington Post
Building Reservations may be secured
by calling Metropolitan 1926 or Ma
tional 1920.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
223 MUNY GOLFERS
GO FOR U. S. CROWN
Rippy of Washington Is Listed
Among Favorites in Test
on Classic Course.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
EARMINGDALE, NJ Y, July 40
The pay-as-you- golfers Of the
United States-223 strong-tee on to-
day to play their annual tournament
over what probably is the nearest
thing to a perfect public golf layout.
The four courses at Bethpage State
Park, two of which will be used for
the qualifying rounds Of the public
links today and tomorrow, would do
credit to the swankiest private club.
Although par has withstood the prac-
tice round assaults so far, number Of
fine scores have been marked down.
Among the favorites are the defend
ing champion, 2o-year -old Frankie
Strafaci OF Brooklyn, and three ex-
champions. Carl Kaufman of Pitts
burgh, who won the title three times;
Charlie Ferrara Of San Francisco,
twice winner; Robert Wingate Of jack
sonville, Fla, 1880 champion. Other
leading contenders for the title held
by the 14s-pound Strafaci are his two
brothers, Tommy and Ralph; Bruce
Mccormick, Los Angeles fireman:
Don Erickson Of Los Angeles, and
Claude Rippy OF Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

on the green, and sank the putt for a
bird 4 on the par hole He gets so
many unorthodox pars and brides that
his boy friends are used to it, or ought
to be by now.
Army-Navy Country Club golfers
scored a 20-to-19 victory over Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in a
team match yesterday over the
Cherrydale course. The winning
point came from a 10-foot putt holed
on the eighteenth green by Col. j. p
Buchanan, who beat John Thacker
with the putt A return match will
be played in the Fall.
If any one knows who won that
Giants" versus "RuntS" match at
Indian Spring yesterday, he must be
able to twist around the statements
of the two opposing captains. At the
end of the contest both Capt. Tommy
Utz of the "Runts" and Capt. E. B..
Wagner of the Giants" claimed vic
tory, but the crabs took q licking at
the feast which followed the match.
That was, the only real casualty.
Roland Mackenzie got warm yes
terday and scored 4-under-par SO
over his home course at Congress
sional, playing in match with ]. o.
Rhyme. Roger Peacock and Willie
Low, his assistant in the golf shop.
A T MANOR four players tied for first
n place in the blind bogey tourney
billed as the weekend feature. They
were j. w. Harvey, jr.; C. Leakin, ]. B.
Crosby and C. w. Hardy, all tied with
net cards of II.
Winifred Faunce, former District
women's golf champ, set new unoffi-
cial record for the Manor layout with
card of 78, one shot below the mark
set by Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd
two years ago.
Up at Rarmingdale, Long Island,
Claude Rippy shot a subpar 70 in q
practice round which should augur
well for the young man in the medal
round today. Rippy is sure to qualify
for the match play rounds which start
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
SUNDAY BALL RETURNS
Authorities Wink at Law When
Charlotte Teams Perform.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 20 (P).-
Sunday base ball, center of long civic
controversy here, has returned with a
bang
The Charlotte Hornets. semi-pro
team, yesterday played the Twilight
All-Stars in an advertised game before
1000 spectators who had paid 25 cents
each for admission.
City law enforcement authorities
made no attempt to interfere and the
game went the full nine innings.
Mayor Ben E. Douglas last night said
he knew nothing about the game
having been played.
Chief E. D. Pittman of the city police
force, when asked about the game, said
that he had not been informed that
such a game was to have been played.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
At Top for Fourth Time.

1T WAS the fourth time Cooper fin
ished at the top in the seven years
Of the tournament. Twice he won
outright, and once he entered the
only other play-off, a three-way tie
won by Johnny Revolta Of Evanston
Ill
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee Del
aware, Pa, set the old course record
of "a earlier in the tournament. Hor-
ton Smith, Chicago. tied it yesterday.
Metz, who had 69s on his first two
rounds. banged out a Sc in the third
round yesterday before slumping.
Abe Espinosa. Chicago, was two
strokes back of the leaders with 279
for second money. KY Laffoon, Chi
cago, held third with 280, and Revolta
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j., and
Horton Smith, Chicago. were next
with 281s.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
AUWeather'' Jack McCarron
ID. C.'s Most Rugged Linksmar,

isn't much question that Jack Nc
Carron plays more golf than any man
around the Capital. Jack himself fig
ures that he plays around 800 games
year, sometimes more, and never
less. And he doesn't play so badly,
either. Scores of 76 and n roll reg
ularly from the failing clubs Of the
McCarron, and he is one of the sweet
est putters you could find in many q
jaunt around a bunkered golf course.
Dickey plays a lot Of golf, but Nc
Carron shades him for ruggednesS.
We've seen Jack step out on the first
tee, smiling his bland smile, on days
the putting game in Dave Thomson's
golf shop. Undoubtedly, McCarron
plays more golf than any man around
Washington. He holds the local rec
ord for days Of play, without any
question.
Finally Goes to Florida.
I Asst Winter was q bad one. For
weeks snow covered the Congress
sional course, and finally Jack had to
give up. Twasn't any fun ploughing
through the drifts, so he gathered
Andy Walker into his camp and drove
down to Jacksonville, where he played
for 10 days at Ponte Vedra, where
Roland Mackenzie holds forth during
the Winter.
And next Winter. If it Is at all pos
sible, you'll find Jackie out there, fac
ing the biting blasts with Bill Ullman
and Bill Hughes, his favorite COM
panions In the animal" game. Nor
does McCarron do so badly in this
tricky form Of golf scoring, either.
He can putt as well as Ullman, and
he is q better golfer. You've got to
hand 1t to Jack McCsrron for his golf
consistency.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

the defaulting 10th Field Artillery
team Of Baltimore. The Freebooters
consist Of Lieut.. "Snuffy' Lynn, Capt.
w. S. Richie, Maj. Robert Mcclure
and Maj. Harry Buckley. Their total
handicap is 3 goals, as against the IL
goals carried by Capt. Don Galloway.
Capt. Harry Stadler, Capt. H. w.
Johnson and Lieut.. George Grunert of
the Cavalry. Consequently the Free
hooters also will start the day with the
maximum 5-goal advantage permitted
by tournament rules.