davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
VIRGINIA YALE IL,

*
q his wife arrived in New York
after their European vacation.
staged what may be called either
an outrageous attack Of tempera-
ment or a burst Of completely
justified anger. =
He was willing to pose for photog-
raphers for newspapers and news
reels, but his wife was not. Some
body snapped her anyway and
Astaire proceeded to raise the roof
until he got the plate.
He explained that Mrs. Astaire
does not want publicity; that she is
not q Hollywood celebrity, but his
wife, and does not want to be any
thing else. She feels, apparently,
that the public can have no interest
in her.
Astaire would seem to be right.
And there's q question as to wheth-
er he'd ever have got that plate if
he hadn't made himself very dis
agreeable in order to do so. Per-
fectly calm and even-tempered peo-
pie have discovered, the moment
they came into contact with the mo-
ton picture business, that they
weren't taken seriously unless they
flew into a rage every SO often.
-
Mada1e;no Carroll u,hono vo,,'n
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Kedtings Return
To Help Hoyds

With his squad in great physi.
cal shape, Jack Hagerty intends
to discard all scrimmaging this
week and devote the remainder Of
the practice sessions before the
opener on Saturday to light
dummy Scrimmages and signal
drills.
The return of Tommy Keating
to the lineup has bouyed the hopes
of the Hoyas. Two weeks ago
Keating pulled the muscles in his
right leg and it was feared that he
would not be ready for action on
Saturday. Hagerty has built his
attack around Keating. A great
open field runner and an accurate
passer, the Hoyas would have been
at a disadvantage without the
services of the former Georgetown
Prep star.
The play of Bob Ferrara will be
closely watched on Saturday by
the Hilltop mentors. Ferrara came
to Georgetown as freshman
three years ago and Immediately
proved himself a sensation. In
his sophomore year his play
begged down due to an append
citis operation and Ferrara saw
little or no action. Last year his
play was spasmodic. He played
one outstanding game, the Man
haitian tilt in which the Hilltop
pers upset the JaSpers, 13 to 0.
Ferrara has shown by his per
formances in the early fall drills
that he is back to the form he dis
played in his freshman year. His
ball carrying has been second to
none this year and his defensive
play has been of the best. With
Heating at quarterback. and Fer
rara teaming with Bill Valiquette,
the sensational soph, at the halves,
and Bill Duff at fullback, George
town expects to show strong and
effective backfield, something the
Blue and Gray hasn't been able
to boast of in a number of years.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Cardinals
Conclude Drills

The last big two-a-day workout
Of the season for the Catholic
University football team takes
place today on Killion Field as
the Flying Cardinal eleven girds
for the opener with Shenandoah
College of Dayton, Va, next Sat
urday afternoon in the c. U. sta
dium.
Far from satisfied with the
showing made by his team against
the All-Stars in a practice Scrim-
mage, Coach Dutch Bergman will
harp on blocking and tackling
throughout the planned drills this
afternoon. Therefore, in all proba-
bility the C. U. mentor will send
his charges through long scrim-
mage, which will be the final one
of the preseason training grind.
Whether or not several so-called
regulars along the Cardinal for
ward wall and in the backfield
will lose their positions on the
starting team because of ragged
play last Saturday will not be
known until this afternoon. The
final change for several of the
players to cop starting posts, there
fore will depend on the play, fight
and spirit they show in today's
workout. Coach Bergman has in
minated that his problems of NAM
ing a first-String team against
Shenandoah must be settled by
nightfall.
While the Cardinal gridders are
going through their PAGES on the
upper practice field, the staff of
workmen which has been assigned
to readying the C. U. stadium is
working overtime. Much work
has to be done before the final
appearance of the big C. U. bowl
is put into tiptop shape. The new
scoreboard must be set up; the
flag pole which will fly the Orange
Bowl championship banner must
be installed, and the newly con-
Structed boxes must be painted.
This work will take the greater
part of the week.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Nolan Retains
Golf Title

M. Parker Nolan successfully
retained his golf championship at
Congressional Country Club by de-
feating Troy Carmichael, 2 and l.,
in the final round yesterday after
noon. Nolan defeated Billy Dett-
weller, 7 and 6, in the Semifinals
and Carmichael won over Charlie
Pettijohn, S and 4, in the other
semifinal.
Nolan and Carmichael battled
on even terms for the first eight
holes, but a stymie cost Car
michael the ninth, going l down.
Then Nolan proceeded to win three
straight holes to become up, an
advantage that Carmichael could
not overcome.
Nolan and Carmichael pulled
upsets in winning over Dettweiler
and Pettijohn in the semifinals.
Nolan's victory was so surprising,
as was Carmichaels win over
Pettijohn, but none thought Nolan
would trounce Dettweiler in such
convincing manner. At that,
Nolan was 3 under par for II
holes.
Major R. E. Mcclure defeated
Otto Elble, 2 and i, in the first
flight consolation final. Major
Mcclure had defeated George w.
Neville, / up, and Elble had won
over Pat Winkler, l up, in the
SemifinalS.
Prizes for the championship
flight and the other nine flights,
together with prizes for all tourna-
ments during the year, were pre-
sented by Charlie Hillegeist at the
annual club banquet last night.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
D. {. Police Beat
PhI|y Team

The Washington Police baseball
team is today mapping plans for
their battle with the New York
Police baseball team. The teams
are scheduled to cross bats in New
York city the latter part of this
week.
Yesterday with Frank Watt,
former Philadelphia National
Lacquer, pitching four-hit ball and
striking out IS batters, the local
Bluecoats defeated the Phila-
delphia Coppers, to /, in the
Phillies' Park, Philadelphia.
Major Wilson, of the Quaker
City, welcomed the Washington
ians.. The local police were under
the command of Lieut.. Walter
Thomas, director of the Police
Training School.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
PRESIDENTS CUP
REGATTA RESULTS

. LiEEy, James W. Orme, Washington,
d. C.; fifth. Nittany Lion. Frank Smuz'
zey, Philadelphia. (Andrew CrawfOrd's
Zippy disqualified for beating gun.)
Time, 1900 AS. Speed, 49.715 m.p.h.
PRESIDENTS CUP
Final Heat, Fifteen Miles-WOn by Ma
ia I'd, John NJ. L. Rutherford. sand.
Perry, Detroit: third. Miss Cincinnati, jr.
DR.. Robert II. Hermann, Cincinnati
fourth, Hetsy TOtsy Sd, Victor Kleisrath
South Bend, Ind. Umpshi, Bennett Hill
did not finish.) Time, 15:4S S.5. Speed
Final Point score-Ma ia II, 1,O25;
NOtre Dame, 1000: HOtsy TOtsy Ill.
4S9; Miss Cincinnati, DR., 423; Ell Lar.
Earto. 300; Miss Canada I'd, 296; Imp
shi, 264.
AMERICAN SPEED BOAT CHAM.
One Heat, Is mlles-Won by Betty
V, Melvin Crook, Upper MOntclair,
n. j.; second. Jay Dee, John NJ. L.
Rutherford, Sands Point, L. L.; third,
ROslyn, l.. l.; fourth, Restless ii,
Stephen Seth, Baltimore, Md. Time,
14:58 3-5. Speed 6O.O93 mph.
225.CUBIC INCH HYDROPLANEs,
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
First Heat, 1917 miles, for John
Charles Thomas TrOphy-WOn by Miss
ManteO ii, driven by L. ID. Hassell'
ManteO, n. c.; second, Snail II, Hugh
f. Gingras. Rockledge, Fla; third,
Baby TOOts ii. Warner Steinbach,
MaplewoOd. N. j.: fourth, La CuCa.
racha, william Edwards, Riverside.
Conn.,; fifth, Zippy Too, John II. Shade,
Philadelphia. Time, 1888 3-5. Speed,
51.9O4 mph.
Second Heat, 10 miIes-WOn by Miss
ManteO II, second, Snail II; third,
Time, 14:O4 3-5. Speed, 42.614 mph.
Miss ManteO IL; second, Snail II; third,
La Cucaracha. Ttme-16:39. Speed
5000 m.p.h.
Final Point ScOFe-Miss ManteO II,
1900; Snail II. 300; La Cucaracha, 563;
BabS TOOts II, $50.
PRESIDENTS CUP-CLASS e
INBOARDS
ONE HEAT, five miles-WOn by Imp
III, Mrs. Maude Rutherford: second,
third, Nelson, Robert n. Stevens, Balti'
more. Md: fourth, Myne, E. T. Fox. jr.,
Locust Valley, l.. l.: fifth Nitany Lion,
Frank Muzzey, Philadelphia. Time-6:59.
Speed 42.959 m.p.h.
CLASS 1, INBOARDS
ONE HEAT, five miIes-Won by lady
Gen III, David Gerli, New York City;
second. Damp Wash, Edward c. Baltz.
WashintOn Time 6:45 "a. Speed
44.4O1 m.p.h.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
CeItiCs To Play
KendriCk Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. %.
Efforts are being made to book
the Kendrick Brewers and st.
Mary's Celtics nine for the final
baseball game of the year here
next Sunday.
Yesterday the Celtics won from
the Alexandria Police 14-10, in a
slugfeSt here. Frank Watt, former
Philadelphia National ace, pitched
for the locals.
Kendrick Brewers yesterday
won from the Warrenton Wond-
erS at Warrenton, Va, 1874. Art
Lacey was the winners pitcher.
Two big scholastic football
games are on the docket for this
week. George Washington High
travels to Charlottesville, Va,
Friday to encounter the Lane
High warriors and Episcopal High
School plays Mckinley High
eleven on Hoxton Field at 3:15
o'clock on the same day.
Billy Schwartz and Eddie Cas-
sidy walked off with high score
honors at the Health Center alley
last week when they tied with
games of lat.
Fort Hunt CCC nine lost a IL
inning game to the Front Royal
CCC, 2-1, at Front Royal, Va,
yesterday. HaWes and Orlando
pitched for the winners.
The finals in the Presidents
Club play of the Belle Haven
Country Club will be played over
36 holes next Sunday.
Yesterday in the semi-final
round Jess Willard defeated Char
lie Warning, 81, and San Palmer
won from Charlie Rollins, 4-3.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
CLASS A (PROFEssIoNAL)

First Heat Is miles)-WOn by AaTI
Pannaci' seebriEht. n: j.; second fb,rG T.
Fred JacOby, jr., North BERGEN, n. j.;
fourth, Miss Maryland Codd, TOwsOn,
Md: fifth, Doug stuart, Billeria. Mass: ;
sixth, Francis H. Williams. COrnwells
Heights, Pa; Thorn Cooper, Kansas City,
J did not finish. Time, 1880. Speed, 4O:SO9
Second Heat Is miIes)-Won by Pan.
naci: second. JacOby; third; stuart I;
COdd. Time. 1889 LIS. Speed, S9:l9s
Final Point ScOre-Pannaci. 800;
JacOby, 525; SCull. 427; Stuart, 352; Miss
COdd, 264; Williams, 264.
CLASS G PROFESSIONAL
First Heat Is milesl-Won by c. MuI:
ford Scull, VentnOr, N. j.; second, Fred
gaCoby; jr;' North Bergen TGt \; j.; third third
Sammy Crooks, RumsOn. n. j.; fifth
John Sassnet, Washington, ID. c.; sixth,
Thorn Cooper, Kansas City, Mo-; seventh,
James Altman. New KensingtOn. Pa;
Ohio; ninth. Harper Chance. Salem, n.
j.; tenth. Frank Schmutz, Merchantville,
N. J. Time, sos 3-5. Speed. 4s:@S4
Second Heat Is miIes)-won by
JacOby; second, Neal; third. Altman;
fourth. Harrison. Time, 500 As. Speed.
48:675 m.p.h.
FINAL Point ScOre-JaCOby, 7OO; Neal
525; ScuIl. 400; Harrison. 222; Crooks,
169; Sassnet, 1871: Cooper, 95; Altman,
IL; Chance, 40: Schmutz, 80.
CLASS b PROFESSIONAL
First Heat, Five MiIes-WOn by Dick
Neal, Kansas City, Mo-; second, Les
Buckman, Baldwin. L. l.; third. Fred
JacOby, jr., North Bergen, N. j.; fourth,
Milford G. Harrison, VermilliOn, Ohio,
Time, $3.50. Speed, 45.112 m.p.h.
Second Heat, Five Miles Won by
Neal; second, Harrison; third, Philip
Gore, TOwsOn, Md; fourth. Sammy
Crooks, RumsOn, n. j.; fifth. JacOby'
Time, 1901 1-5. Speed, 1886 m.p.h.
Final Point SCOre-Neal, 800: Harrison,
469; JacOby, 352; Buckman, 800.
FREE-FOR-ALL OUTBOARD
HANDICAP
Final Heat-WOn by Miss Molly Tyson,
Chestnut Hill. Pa. midget class) second,
James Mullen. Richmond. Va. (class c.
third, Scott Morrow, Bradford Woods,
Pa. (class AZ: fourth. No. J-14, not
listed; fifth, Morton Daller, Chester, Pa,
midget class) sixth, Miss Elise Tyson.
Chestnut Hill, Pa. midget class); sew
enth, Thomas Tyson, Chestnut Hill, Pa,
(class A..
CLASS H, INBOARD RUNABOUTs
Final Heat, Five Miles-WOn by Imp
I'd, Mrs. Maude Rutherford, Sands Point,
| l.. l.; second, Nelson, Robert n. Stevens,
Baltimore, Md; third, Lady Gen I'd,
David Gerli, New York city; fourth, Miss
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Card0zo Eleven
InACtion Today

Football in the colored high
schools of the city will get under
way today with the Cardozo High
clerks meeting the National Train
ing School warriors on the latter's
Bladensburg Road field.
The Clerks are scheduled to be-
gin their South Atlantic High Con-
ference activities on Friday meet
ing the Manassas Training School
eleven down at Manassas, Va.
Dunbar has a conference open
scheduled for October 9, with Vo-
cational High in Baltimore while
Armstrong High will not see con-
ference action until October IA
with Manassas Trainers here.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Georgetown Girls
Beat OrioIe Team

Georgetown Recreation Girls,
latest entry in the Ladies District
Bowling League, defeated the Ma.
tional Beer Girls of Baltimore,
1901 to 1887, in the first of two
block match in Baltimore yester'
day. The second block will be
rolled at Georgetown alleys in No
vember.
Viola Bechtold starred for the
locals with 323, while Mary Ackers
rolled 3ll for the loserS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Vest Pocket d. G.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are, football fans
Vest-pOcket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1317-21
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in
cluded.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self-addresSed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Nordlinger, who has held a
mortgage on the title for a dozen
years, won the medal in yeSter-
days qualifying field with 35-38-
73. He is playing much better
golf these days, thanks to a new
set of irons.
Kraft, defending title-holder,
placed second in qualifying with
39-37-76.
Only last week, Nordlinger won
first low gross prize in the In
vestment Building tourney at
Indian Spring, scoring 35-39-74,
three over par. His round was
featured with 10 straight pars,
first to the tenth. Joe DiLeo,
75-10-65, won first low net prize.
Prizes were donated by the Cont
mental Life Insurance Company.
R. B. Ley, 79-12-67, won first
low net prize in Class A (handi-
cap l to 15) in the weekly sweep
stakes at Washington. Joe Kirch.
ner, 80-10-70, was second. R. H.
Written, 76, accounted for first
low gross and James L. Tracy,
golf champion, 78, second low
gross.
D. E. Lee, S8-18-70, placed
first in low net in Glass B, with R.
L. Bird, 88-16-72, second. R. B.
Munson, Sc, was first in low gross
and A. T. Hester, 88, second.
Qualifying in the annual club
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
G-NEN BATTLE MILLERS FOR WEEKDAY BASE
Teams Clash
On South
ENipSe
BY SID KATZNELL

Bureau of Investigation baseball
team, considered the strongest nine
on the local sandlots can win the
city weekday championship today
by disposing of an inspired Miller
Furniture club on the South Ell
lipse. The game starts promptly at
4 p. m.
The G-Men go into the battle
with four victories under their
belts, while the Millers will be seek
ing their third victory in four
starts. Oddly enough, the Millers
lost their only game in the series
to the G-Men. A victory for the
Federal men will give them the un-
disputed championship. On the
other hand should the Furniture
boys come through with triumph,
they will have to engage the G.
Men in another game.
Nichols to Twirl
Realizing that the Millers are
tuned to the pitch, Manager Clay
ton Sheedy is sending a youthful
rtght-hander, who turned back the
Millermen, 7 to 2, in the last en-
gagement of these two clubs. He
is Dick Nichols, tall, hefty, fast
ball finger with a sharp breaking
curve which has been playing
havoc with opposing batters this
season. In retaliation, the Millers
are sending Lefty" Stevens, a
Southpaw with loads of stuff, to
the hill.
The Millers were awarded a
franchise in the series when they
defeated Heurich Brewers for the
Industrial League championship.
The Omen gained their entrance
by winning the United States Gov
ernment League crown.
Heurich Brewers are today the
best team in the National City
Leagues unlimited division.
Yesterday they won the cham
pionShip by completely outclaSSing
the Old Manhattan nine, 10 to 2
and % to 7, in doubleheader on
the South Ellipse before 5000 fans.
Old Manhattan Beermen who won
the championship of Section B,
just couldn't compete with the
well-balanced Heurich team.
Lyon Wins Easily
Ted Lyon coasted through the
first game for the Heurichs, al
lowing nine scattered hits and
tanning three, while Walter
James let Old Manhattan down
with eight hits in the second en-
counter. Heurichs put the game
on ice in the first inning by shov-
ing across IL runs, featured on
home runs by OTIS Zahn and
Everett Russell.
With Arnold Heft pitching three
ball, Simpsons Pharmacy defeated
Georges Radio, 6 to 2, to win the
second half championship of the
National City Leagues junior di-
vision. Simpsons won the right
to meet j. C. Flood, first half win
nerS with three hits in four tries.
Anderson and Stockwell pitched
for the losers and did pretty
good job, but not good enough.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
D. {. Pro Gridders
Lose at Richmond

Washington Pros are back home,
following their debut on the grid
iron yesterday. The locals were
defeated by the Richmond Arrows,
6 to 0, at Richmond, Va.
A crowd of 5000 saw the game.
Washington played stellar ball at
the start, but was outplayed after
the intermission, particularly in
the last quarter, when the Arrows
scored,
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Sports World
Passing Show

Major League baseball season
came to an end with both pennant
winners, New York Giants and
Yankees, dropping final games.
Sports experts rate Yankees VIC
tor in World Series.
National golf throne. vacated by
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, goal OF
nearly 200 leading women golfers
in the National Amateur tourney
at Summit, N. j.
Donald Bulge defeated Fred
Perry in finals of Mems Singles
championship of Pacific South
west tourney at Los Angeles.
Gracyn Wheeler turned back
Alice Marble, national champion,
in wOmen's finals.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Jack Palmer sprang an upset
in the club championship at
Beaver Dam when defeating Joe
Balestri, and 2, to gain the
first flight Semifinals.
L. H. WeiSenburger triumphed
over Pat Fogarty, 4 and 2, to
reach the Semifinals in the first
flight, unqualified. Weisenburger
played the last five holes in two
under par, getting brides on the
sixteenth and eighteenth. Other
results we're:
Second flight, second rOund-Bernie
Costello defeated A. A. KOpiak, and
2; Harry Fine defeated Carl Mitchell.
Second fight (unquaIified). second
rOund-Harry A. Strong defeated w. L.
O'Brien, 1 up; c. w. Griffin defeated
l.. E. Meaney, 1 up; Jesse P. Strong de-
Smith defeated w. c. Hackman, 2 up.
Third flight. second round-Ben
KonOpa defeated j. W. Hussey, and
8: A. H. Thompson defeated j. G.
Holman, and 5; Ken Carter de-
Third flight (unqualified). second
rOund-E. j. McCabe won over r. e.
Zuber by default; r.. Murphy advanced
on a bye: Sam Rubenstein defeated
r. j. Queenin, 1 up IN 21 holes; C..
Magee won over Fred Moore, by de-
fault.
Fourth flight-AI Pearson advanced
on a bye; S. C. Carroll defeated v. o.
George, and 3; Unqualified flight)
George Luce defeated Al Haas. 1 up
in 20 holes: r. E. Heimer won from
j. A. Dodge, by default.
Bobby Brownell took the quail
flying medal in the club champion
ship at Manor with 35-37-72.
Tommy Bones, jr., Southpaw star,
was runner-up with rs. Bill Harvey
and George B. McGehee carded
IT'S while Hickman Greene, Mack
Myers and Tom Beavers shot 78'S.
Harry G. Pitt was exempted from
qualifying, being the defending
title-holder.
Volney G. Burnett captured the
medal in the club championship
at Indian Spring with II.
Mrs. K. S. Giles, Southpaw ace,
took the medal in the women's
championship with 43-5O-93. Mrs.
J. B. Bullock, 49-49-98; Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh, 47-51-98,
and Mrs. Perry Hoover, 44-54-98,
tied for runner-up. Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley is not defending her
title, as she is playing in the Ma
tional championship.
FirSt-round pairings for the
women's championship at Indian
Spring follow:
First Flight
Mrs, X. 8. Giles VS.. Miss Margaret
Barnard; Miss Emma Reh VS.. Mrs. Perry
Hoover; Mrs. j. H. Bullock VS.. Miss Ada
Soleau; Mrs. w. b. VOgel VS.. Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh.
Second Flight
Mrs. w. A. ROamer VS.. Miss Herbert
O'COnnor; Mrs. r. p. Mckinley VS.. Mrs.
F. j. Kennedy; Mrs. c. J. Matson VS..
Mrs. L. e. Kihlkea; Miss Bernice Baker
VS.. Mrs. Beatrice Smith.
Third Flight
Mrs. Frank Butler. bye; Mrs. Dorothy
Marquard VS.. Mrs. Reva Lafferty; Miss
Helen Grindle VS.. Mrs. w. H. Bladen
Mrs. Bob Mount VS.. Miss Edith Hanson.
Perry Hoover and Dutch" Stine
head the committee on arrange
ments for the stag field day" at
Indian Spring Wednesday. There
will be various golf contests, sup
plemented with refreshments,
amuSements and buffet supper.
The cost will be 50 per person.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Is Victor
In Foot Race

Lieut.. Richard Bauer, Of Fort
Myer, Va, made it three in a row
by winning the Smile race from
the Fourth Precinct Boys Club
yesterday; his time, 1920. B. G..
Chitwood was second; his time,
1926.
The final run of this series will
be a Smile handicap starting from
the Boys Club of Washington,
Third and C Streets Northwest,
Sunday, October 4, at IL o'clock.
Results:
B. Chitwood, w. T. F., 1926; L.
Mitchell, S. E. Bus, 1880; G. Shorb, w.
T. & F.. 1881; NJ. MacQuire, S. E. Bus.
Carrick, S. E. Bus, 1858; NJ. Coven,
W. 7. G. F., 1854; B. Poynton, s. E,
Bus. 17.14; Herman Hancock, S. E.
Bus: 17.22; B. NICHOLSON, W. T; & F..
Tate, s. f. Bus, 1921; J. Looney, w.
T. & F., 1926; Howard Hancock, S. E.
Bus, 1922; H. Forkois' K: of c., 1854;
Haskell Clark, w. T. & F., 1885; W.
Gately, S. f. Bus. 2O.49; V. Dyer, S. E.
Bus, 2O.55; j. Montague, w. T. & F.,
21O0.
A three-mile race was held for
members of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club in conjunction
with the three-mle D. c. A. A. U.
race. Results:
Charles Maimaine. Met. Fourth pre-
cinct, 1905; Tony Ditota, Met. Fourth
precinct, 1858; Jacob Seidenberg. Met.
Fourth precinct 1920; Milton Carman,
Met, Fourth precinct, 21.55.
VnTE AMEPIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Wade Auto TosserS
Win Police Title

Wade Auto diamonders have
won the championship of the Po-
lice Boys Club League.
The Autoists defeated Police No.
yesterday, 4 to 0, on the Ellipse.
Thompson pitched four-hit ball for
the VictorS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
BaIIston Drops Game

Ballston A. C. lost to the Sill
yer Spring Giants in a II to 9
game at Ballston. The losers
scored five runs in the ninth,
but these fell three short of win
ming.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Nordlinges Is Aiming
To Regain Title
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Looks like Howard Nordinger is safe bet to regain the
Woodmon Country Club golf championship that Melvin Kraft
wrested from him last year.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

championship was postponed II
this coming weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Major Leaders

VOTE AME ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

VOTE AMERIcAl
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

VOTE AM RlCAl
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

=YoIE AMERIcAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
Duke University To Make
Two-Year SurveyOfNeeds
Prior To 1888 Centennial

During the two years prior to the
centennial, the university's needs will
be presented to it's friends and oppor-
tunity given them to assist in the
achievement of the outlined object
ives.
Six definite objects already incor-
porated into the survey and present
ed by the centennial committee to the
university trustees are as follows:
Cd An additional dormitory group
to be used either by freshmen or by
graduate and professional students.
ca A dormitory for the engineer
ing departments, erection Of which
would return the presently used en-
gineering dormitory to the Woman's
college for graduate and professional
schools women students.
90 Increase of the university's lib
rary stacks to a capacity of more
than 100000 volumes, and provision
in the building for offices and semi
mar rooms for the graduate school.