davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-03
HUDL|N IS TW0UP
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Ferre|I Pushes Tribesman
in Ball Players Event.
Russell Is Fourth.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla. February B.
Willis Hudlin. Cleveland pitcher, had
to hold his pace through a double
header" today to win the first annual
Florida base ball players golf tour
nament.
Leading the field of diamondeers at
the halfway mark with Isl strokes,
Hudlin entered today's final 36 two
strokes up on Wesley Ferrell, Boston
Red Sox hurler.
Far back with l76. Jerome H
Dizzy Dean. the loquacious Cardinal
ace, hoped Babe Ruth, only "unem-
ployed" entry. would find two rounds
too much for the legs the managers
decided wouldn't carry the home run
king through another season.
'Ole Diz' didn't figure to keep up
with such adept linksnlen as Hudlin.
Ferrell and Paul Waner. the Pitts
burgh southpaw. but he had visions of
topping the Babe-who held a clear
10-stroke edge despite lapse yester-
day.
In third place, Waner had 156. Jack
Russell of washington and Lloyd
Brown of Cleveland were tied for
fourth at 1877.
Manager Mickey Cochrane Of the
World Champion Detroit Tigers stayed
within striking distance at 158.
Powell Crosley, Cincinnati Reds own
er, will give trophy to the winner.
The cup must be won three times for
permanent possession.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FLOWERS, GODFREY
TOP COLORED CARD
Heavies Are Matched for First
Of Series of Boxing Shows
Starting Friday,

7 oU FLOWERS. 22O-pound sparring
~ partner of Joe Louis. and Young
George Godfrey. 225-pound Baltimore
knockout sensation. will headline the
indoor inaugural of all-colored boxing
shows at Turner's Arena Friday night
over scheduled 10-round distance.
Starting series of bi-weekly fight
cards. John Bell, promoter. and Billy
Edwards, matchmaker. have gained a
pair of the most promising colored
heavyweights in the ring.
Flowers has been one Of the few
sparring mates to stand up under the
terrific lacing which Louis deals out
in training. while Godfrey Is popular
with Baltimores fistic followers and
hopes to carve a niche for himself
here.
Meyer Rowan, hard hitting New
York lightweight. now fighting out of
the District, will clash with Young
Harry Wills of Baltimore in a semi
final bout scheduled for eight rounds.
Additional preliminary tilts will be
added shortly.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

liminary rounds Of national tourna-
ment to be sponsored by the Pictorial
Review this year. Tournaments will
be held simultaneously in every P. G.
A. section, in which members of clubs
whose pros are affiliated with the
Professional Golfers Association will
be eligible.
Qualifying rounds will be played at
all the clubs on May Z, to determine
the women to represent the clubs in
the sectional championship contests,
with a medal to go to each qualifier.
Both the qualifying rounds and the
finals will be conducted on handicap
basis. The Manor Club has applied
for the sectional final round.
WITHIN fortnight the United
States Golf Association Is ex-
pected to announce the venues of the
sectional qualification rounds for the
amateur and open golf championships
In this sector. Several clubs have bid
for the amateur title rounds, but only
one has been actively after the open
championship sectional tests.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ESWRABG0UU OEG TNlG UEE
by w. R. Ms CALLuM

Columbia. which probably will get
the sectional trials; the Country Club
of Virginia, and Hillendale of Balti-
more, all want the amateur. but the
Lakeside Jefferson Club of Richmond
appears to be the only bidder for the
open championship rounds. which will
be played on May II.
MANOR CLUB of Norbeck. Md. will
AA get the District championship
tourney for the last week in September
at the annhal meeting of the District
Golf Association tonight The award
is said to have been tentatively made
at an executive committee meeting
10 days ago and now awaits only the
formal ratification of the entire asso-
citation to become final. Under reso-
luton adopted last year the District
title tourney is slated for the final
week of Sepember each year.
Belle Haven Country Club of Alex
andria will open the Spring tourna-
ment parade with an invitation tour
nament scheduled for the last week in
April. This will be followed by the
Evening star., 1936-02-03

TINE greatest motion picture show
OF animals and fish ever staged
will be presented during the
conference of the North Ameri-
can Wild Life Association starting
here today. Reels revealing great
grizzlies. leaping tarpon, beaver duck
and many other forms of wild life will
be run 10 hours day. They have
been gathered from many sources,
official and private. and show scores
of interesting and exciting aspects of
the wilds.
The show, free to Washington resi-
dents and visitors. will be in the grand
ball room of the Mayfiower Hotel every
day with the exception of Wednesday
evening. when the conference ban
quet will be held.
The pictures also will include reels
showing many phases of game and
FISH restoration and conservation work,
erosion control, forest patrol. game
management, game bird farming
farmer-sportsman cooperation, oper-
alton OF fish hatcferies, etc.
Other exhibits at the Mayfower will
include big game heads, fish SWIM
ming in special tanks, wild duck SWIM
ming in their own private puddle in
the main lobby. as we'll as graphic dis
plays of Federal. State and private
activities in the field of wild life res
toration and conservation.
The conference will be open t. the
general public.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
pps Well Prepared for Delaney Bout After Training Dempsey Sabh
Mangan's Racing
Slowed by Music
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Joe
Mangan, Cornell law student,
who defeated Glenn Cunningham
and Gene Venzke in the Wana-
maker mile at the Millrose A. A.
games Saturday night, says he
never really began to run until he
gave up the banjo.
AS an undergraduate, Joe paid
his bills by playing the banjo and
some times the guitar in an orches-
ira that specialized in house parties.
AS an undergraduate the former
Cornell captain won only one title
race over the mile distance.
you know a fellow can't stay UP
until 8 and 4 o'clock in the morn
ing and then expect to break
records" he said. II earned my
way through college in that man
ner and 1t necessarily came first
with me. It's different now that I
can rest and train a little more"
Evening star., 1936-02-03

washington Golf and Country Club
tournament the first week in May with
the Chevy Chase Club to stage its
tournament starting on May IL. The
fathers of the game locally will o. K.
the Junior championship, and a flock
of other tournament dates.
One of the main subjects to come up
tonight will be the stymie question.
Jim Cosgrove of Manor has taken a
poll of his members on the popularity
Of the Jmie and from the looks OF
things the stymie is on the way out.
The Manor membership voted over
whelmingly in favor Of abolishment OF
the stymie.
Marty West, golf chairman at CO.
lumbia. probably will become president
of the association, succeeding Tom
Belshe of Indian Spring in that post.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

" AGING what appears to be a
L. big season for the golf pros in
this sector, the Middle Atlantic
L P. G. A. will stage its annual
meeting early in April soon after all
the touring pros return to their home
clubs. Al Treder Manor Club pro.
who now heads the sectional P. G. A.,
said today there are several applica-
tions for membership in the sectional
body to be acted upon at the annual
meeting.
Treder will be succeeded by Alex
Taylor of the Rolling Road Club Of
Baltimore as president. The presi-
dency rotates between Washington and
Baltimore each year.
This year the championship tourney
is slated to go to Baltimore, probably
to Rolling Road. 1t was won last year
at Indian Spring by Johnny Bass, a
tall youngster attached to the Clifton
Park public course.
GCORES Of woman golfers are ex-
- pected to play in the local event,
while thousands all over the country
will compete on May 81 in the pre-
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Not So Hot.

IT DIDN'T think this Louis is SO hot, !"
Mr.. Dusek told your correspondent.
"All the guys that fight him are scared
to death Look at Baer. Do you call
him fighter? He quit. Look at Retz-
laff. He's got a glass chin.
"Us wrasslers have got nerve. We
don't lay down for nobody and we can
take plenty of punishment. I know
enough about fighting to trade a few
punches with Louis and I'll bet any
amount of money I'll make him move
backward"
The impetuous Mr. Dusek made his
proposition in front of that scholarly
trader in human flesh. M. Jacques
Curley. M. Curley was inclined to be
skeptical
This Louis is a pretty hard hitter,
Ernie" he said.
How do you know" rejoined
Mr.. Dusek. "Who did he ever
hit? They all lay down for
him."
Mr.. Dusek emphasized that he did
not plan to take advantage of Mr..
Louis by wrestling tactics.
HELL" said the young man, "if I
wrassled him he wouldn't last 20
seconds
Your correspondent mentioned the
recent boxer-wrestling bout in st.
Louis between King Levinsky and Ray
Steele, wherein Mr.. Steele disposed of
the Kingf1sh in 81 seconds.
Il was just thinking about that"
said M. Curley. Stranger Lewis tells
me that Steele wasted 20 seconds at
that. He says that Steele gave tha
wrassling business q black eye by
taking 50 much time to throw the
poor Kingnsh."
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Twenty Get Letters.

THE naming of C. US most valuable
player during the 1885 season and
the announcement of the 1886 captain
probably Will feature a program which
promises numerous surprises.
The 20 players who will receive let
tiers are: Capt. Ed Karpowich. Bill
Adamaitis, Bill Lajousky, Joe Anthon-
avage, Leo katalinas, Joe Yanchulis.
Herbert Brown. Maurice Carroll, Vic
tor Sochon, John Chludenski, Pete
Dranginis, Stuart Foley, Ed Clements,
James Gamlo, Bob Makofske, Harold
McGann, George Mulligan, Herman
Schmarr, AL Secino and Howard
Walker. Manager Francis Sweeney
also will receive the &C"
Six members of the squad of Lithu-
anian descent will receive special
awards from the Lithuanian Minister
Povilas Zadeikis.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
c. U. ELEVEN Is BOOKED.

CHICAGO, February 3.-Catholic
o., for q game in Washington next
November IA, appears on the De Paul
grid list, Just announced.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Rangers. 4: Montreal Ma-
rooms. 2.
Chicago Black Hawks. 2; Toronto Maple
Leafs. O.
Boston, 2: New York Americans. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Syracuse 8; Buffalo 8.
Detroit. /; Rochester. o.
CANADIAN.AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 5; Springfield. 2.
Providence. 6; New Haven. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa. 8; Wichita, (oyertimel.
Oklahoma City, q: st. Louis, !.
st. Paul. 4: Kansas City. O.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
II. o. l.. C..
Sea son Records.

High team gsme-Executives 5s4.
High team set-Post Audit $40
155 ,lNA '"o'''o'ai sa"s-MeaF' 'I0an'''
High. individual set-Tsylor tPost AL.
Hlgh strikes-Elhs Review 35
HiEh spsreS--Taylor post Auditl 14o.
High individual average Ellis (Re-
view I11-23
High fat game-Ellis (Fevieu). e6.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
StOefen to Wed
Fistic TabOOer

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, February 3.-The
girl who squelched Lester
Stoefen's ambition to quit the tennis
courts for the boxing ring win be-
come his wife February 4.
She is Ruth Moody, 18-year-old
beauty contest winner and film
actress.
Stoefen. twice national tennis
doubles champion. now II playing
with professional troupe, and will
play Ellsworth Vines here Saturday
night.
when I get through beating
Vines" he observed, II can say I
did 1t for the little woman"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ROWING COACH DIES

Schultz of Princeton Had Been
in Sport Since 1894.
PRINCETON. N. j.. February 8 tAp).
The rowing world is mourning the
death Of John Schultz, SIS rigger and
single SOULS coach at Princeton since
1925. He died Saturday night on a
ferry boat plying from Fort Lee to
New York.
He had been connected with rowing
since 1894. and was instrumental in
organizing teams in various parts of
the country.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
nv InuN YApnNrp
BY JOHN LARDNER.
! YEW YORK. February 3.-Maybe
\ Ernie Dusek. the toughest and
" daffiest of the seven daffy Du-

sex boys, has the right answer
to this Joe Louis problem.
Let me fight the guy" says Ernie,
for $4,000 side bet. These prize
fighters are all scared to death, so let
q wrassler have chance. If Louis
thinks he can scare me, or knock me
out with punch, he's crazy"
On first thought this proposition
may strike you as something out Of an
opium dream, but Ernie has certain
amount of logic on his side He can't
be frightened. His admirers insist that
nothing short of cannon ball will
make a Dusek swerve from his path,
and even the cannon ball is no better
than 3-to-1 shot.
Ernie has come unscathed through
Evening star., 1936-02-03

hundred showers Of wooden stools,
a dozen free-for- all cop fights
His chin has been jolted by
the best fists, elbows and knees
in the wrestling industry.
"And don't make no mistake" says
Mr.. Dusek, "the knee is the toughest
punching weapon of all. A good sock
with the knee is worth SO of Louis
right swings"
Ernie is not challenging the Brown
Bomber to one of those boxer-vs.- -wres-
tier things, which almost always come
out in favor of the wrestler. He Is
willing to use gloves and fight accord
ing to the Marquis of Queensberry
rules.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
HEBREW INTERCLUB.

Season Records.
High team eame-Menorah, 623.
High team set-Eauity. 1.729.
High individual game--Levy pals. 165.
High individual set-Goodman tEoulty)'
High strikes. Singer (Menorah); 36.
High spares--Bortnick VISTA. 14l
High flat games-CAnsberg tOwls) ana
Tenenbaum tEbronl. 96.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
JOHNSON SINKING EN-.

ATLANTA, February 3 (P.-Frank
johnson. notwithstanding forward
Of the University of Georgia. con-
tinued to lead the individual scoring
race in the Southeastern Conference
today with 81 field goals and "a free
throws for total of SO points.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ST. JOHNS GETS NINE
Students Will Provide Money to
Continue Base Ball.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February s.
be saved at st. Johns College through
student action in spite of the with
drawal of financial support by the
college authorities
A group of students. led by Jack
Cooper, outstanding pitcher last year.
have procured sufficient financial
backing from other students to assure
that a team will be put on the field.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

room. This doesn't bother the Duseks.
One stitch. more or less, makes no diff
ference in Dusek scalp.
AS far as can make out, this is the
ideal form of training for a fight
with Joe Louis. I don't think there s
much chance of Louis Dusek match,
but I'd go long way to see it if it
happened. As Mr.. Dusek points out
himself, with becoming modesty:
If I get killed, there's still enough
Duseks left to go around"
tCopyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-02-03
A REAL GRID DEADLOCK

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. LFp-The
foot ball squads of the Santa Cruz
and Hollister High Schools for 1885
are equal-absolutely The light
weight elevens Of the two schools bat
tied to q 6-to-6 tie, and the heavy
weight teams went scoSoless.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BEST VIRGINIA SCORER.

RICHMOND, Va, February (P).-
Winfrey Brown, Richmond forward,
maintained his lead over the basket
ball scorers in IL old dominion COL
leges today with total of 1T points
while Bill Formwalt of Hampden-
Sydney pushed close behind with 112.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ELEVEN WELL "BOYLED"
Four of That Name, All Guards,
on Portland U. Squad.

PORTLAND, Greg. GP).-If 1t hadn't
been for the Boyle boys, the University
OF Portland foot ball team would have
been hard up for guards in 1895.
Four Boyles were members of the
squad. Three are brothers-and all
four play guard. They are Jim, Joe
and Norbert Boyle, from Dougherty,
Iowa, and Bernard Boyle of Butte,
Mont.
Father Joseph J. Boyle is president
of the university.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Hurt Appointed
Tulsa Grid Boss
BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, February 3.-Ap-

.
TULSA. Okla. February 3.-Ap-
pointment of Victor Hurt, first
assistant to coach Matty Bell of
Southern Methodist University as
head foot ball coach at the Uni
versity of Tulsa has been an
nounced.
Hurt will succeed Elmer c.
Gloomy Gus" Henderson. whose
11-year term at Tulsa was COM
pleted recently when university
officials did not offer him a new
contract.
Hurt, who went to Southern
Methodist at Dallas last year after
IA years at Oklahoma Baptist Uni
versity, Shawnee. will take over his
new job in time for Spring
training.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

r: F. c.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
G. P. 0. NINE TO DANCE.

A dance in honor of the G. P. o.
base ball team will be given next Sat-
urday night. from 10 to o'clock. in
Harding Hall of the Government
Printing Office. Jarboe's Mite Hawks
will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
PLAYER A NEAR-BEACON
Wears Everything but Spotlight
to Base Ball Meeting.

During a Winter base ball meeting
one well-known star showed up
dressed in Bond street fashion from
hat to spats.
An old-time player Of the cap and
chewing tobacco days took one look
and exclaimed: THAT guy has on
everything but a spotlight"
Evening star., 1936-02-03

LADIES' DISTRICT.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
WILD LIFE MOVIE
GREATEST MADE
Reels Will Be Feature of
Conservation Conference
Opening Today.

THE greatest motion picture show
/ Of animals and fish ever staged
/ will be presented during the
- conference of tho Nortl, A,,,or;
Evening star., 1936-02-03
LADIES' FEDERAL.
BANKERS.
Sfasnn Records.

High individual averages - Bridges
uyKtigss1. 1l4-26; San Fellipo Bank OF
High spares--San Fellpo, 145
T.. Hdgh strikes-Bisset tAmerican Secur-
:. High individual game-Wright tAmer-
-, High Individual set-Madden wv. e.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

since last appearing locally. De-
laney still is regarded highly here by
virtue of his knockout of Bob Goodwin
and easy victory over Terry Mitchell
in his only showings before District
ring followers.
It is the rather unfair comparison
Of he two fighters against Mitchell
which mas established AL in the ia
vored spot Lipps in losing to tough
Terry last Summer at Griffith Sta
dunn, was just beginning to crash the
upper strata of sockdom and holds he
was not ready to cope with Mitchell S
experience.
Dempsey. unable to tear away from
his prosrering New York restaurant,
has sent hls partner, Max Waxman,
to assist Manager Sam Sobol in ham
ding his fighter.
Jimmy Johnston. Madison Square
Garden promoter, and Mike Jacobs.
his Twentieth Century Club rival. are
intent on grabbing tonight's winner
for New York appearance.
Each Predicts Knockout.
DELANEY has predicted knockout
within three rounds. while Lipps
is Just wee bit more modest. saying
he Will send AL crashing to the canvas
before the sixth heat
In promising preliminary scraps,
Ray Ingram. popular local light
weight. will trade blows with Sammy
Cherruff of New York in a six-round
semi final while another six-rounder
pits Ben Brown of Georgia against
Tony Livingston, Quantico Marine, in
q middleweight encounter
Four-round fights list Tommy
Hoover swapping swats with Jesse
James and Bearcat Wright facing King
Kong in colored heavyweight opener.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
METCALFE TO RESUME

ST. LOUIS, February (P.-An ex-
hibition race by Ralph Metcalfe, Negro
sprinter from Marquette, will high
light the program of the National
A. A. U. women's track and field meet
here February IL.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
new YORK BOXING
AIDS GEORGIA BOY
Joe Apt to Press Favored
Buffalo Heavy in Their
Fight Here Tonight.
BY BURT HAWKINS.
A L DELANEY of Buffalo. whose
n right hand has cut wide

A L DELANEY of Buffalo. whose
~ right hand has cut a wide
~ swath among flstiana's current
4 a heavyweight crop, will clash
with probably the most promising Of
Jack Dempsey's white hope" scrap
pers, Joe Lipps, tonight at Turner's
arena in a bout which seems destined
to end short Of its scheduled eight
rounds.
Capable of making his opponents
reel like an inebriate On swinging
bridge, Delaney will climb through the
ropes Us favorite in the eyes OF
Washington's ring colony.
Lipps. Ty Ty. Ga, gladiator, has
Travelled far since local fistic fans last
viewed him in action, however. He
recently trounced the youthful George
Turner, who was the sensation of Max
Baer's training camp when the Cali
fornia clouter was conditioning for
Joe Louis.
Holding the distinction of having
recorded the most potent punch ever
landed on Joe Louis Delaney also
boasts of scoring 26 knockdowns
against the 20 fighters he has faced
professionally.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
1000 WILL HONOR
CARD GRID SQUAD
One of Largest Athletic
Fetes in D. c. History
Is on Tap Tonight.

~ NE of the largest athletic BAN
quets in the citys history
will be held tonight at the
~ Willard to honor Catholic
University's greatest foot ball team
for its victory over Mississippi on New
Year day in the Orange Bowl game.
When close to 1000 grid enthusi-
asts sit down to the first course at 7
o'clock, practically every walk of life
in the Nations Capital will be repre-
sented.
District Commissioner George e.
Allen will be the toastmaster, and the
speakers will include Representative
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Assistant Attor-
ney General Joseph keenan, and
Athletic Director Arthur (Dutch)
Bergman, who will make two impor-
tant announcements.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
TAKnMA ASSOCIATION.
d c. REPAIR SHOP.
TAKoMA CHURCH LEAGUE.
LADIES' PROCUREMENT.
Season Records

Hieh sverages-Gude. 93; Slayton. 90;
Thompson. 90: Parillo, S5: Hausenf1uck. s5.
High team games-Pinettes. 470 Car
dnals. 469.
High team sets-Cardinals. 1876;
Pinettes. 1912.
Hish individual sets--Gude. 800: Hausen-
tiuck, 311.
High spares-Thompson. 6042: GUIDE,
$3.50.
High strikes-Gude, $50: Anderson.
s-42.
High individual games-Hausenfluck,
LOB. Anderson. 122.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Reds 1872; Jones B. Y P u. No. i.
1921; Slifer tBrookland Methodist 100,
kemper B. Y P. u. No. u, 9S-2; Liggett
| tLangdon Bluesl. 9S-2.
-, High individual gsmes-Shoemak
Langdon Reds. 1877; Jones (B. Y. P u.
No ,. 1873; kemper (B. Y. p u. No. II.
l~6; Lewis Iangdon Reds. 122.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
SEEK COURT DATES.

Twin Oaks Black Hawks are anxious
70 card strong l45-pound and un-
limited court opponents. Call Ed
Dougherty between IL noon and pm.
at National 5575.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
PLAY FOR LEAVINGS
Only Loops Second Place Hinges
on High Tits Tomorrow.

Continuing the battle for second
place ilonors in the scholastic basket
ball series. Western will stack up
against Tech at Tech and Central will
square of with Roosevelt at Roose-
velt tomorrow in games which will
not be regarded as upsets no matter
which pair emerges victorious.
In the first half, Western gained a
30-27 win over Tech, while Roosevelt
scored a mild upset in trimming Gen.
Jral, 1920.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
HILL-STEWART TEAM WINS.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February 3
R.-Mrs. Opal S. Hill Of Kansas City
paired with Ralph Stewart of Coral
Gables to win low gross honors in the
Miami Biltmore mixed Scotch four
some golf tournament. Their gross
score was IS.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BUCKS GRID CHANGES
Vanderbilt Coach to Urge Rules
Committee to Stand Pat,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 3
P).-Ray Morrison. Vanderbilt coach,
would have the members of the Foot
Ball Rules Committee. meeting at
Palm Springs, Calf, next month, veto
all new proposals and return home
with their job well done.
He said he was going to the meet
ing pledged to laissez-faire policy
because the game is all right as it is."
Evening star., 1936-02-03
PIN STANDINGS
FEDERAL.
season ReeordA

High team games-G p. o. 643; W.T.
ersns administration $50.
High team sets-G. p. O.. 1.794 In
High individual gsmes-C1arke Inves.
tigation) l64. Crowley veterans Admin
High individual sets-Walker &c. POD,
4lIi Clarke InvestigstionD. 401
Hlgh aYerages-Clarke Investigation),
u|l-ll; F. XanteE tHighway). 1oO-25:
Walker C. P o.. 1875; Brown iG p
g.. g. ! l1I-3q; Miller, Inyestleation) 1855;
tieation)' 1l4-2: cowden 5G' p o. i'1Sf III:
Bngrdet.e Navy, Yard. 113-42; Whitman
High strikes-Clarke fInyestigst;on).
80: F; Xanten HiehWay). 35.
Hleh Spares-Burdette Navy Yard and
Miller unyestigation). 13l each.