davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
OHIO RIVER CREST DUE
THURSDAY OR FRIDAY
Fear Of Serious Flood Subsidies, u. 8.
Official Says.

CINCINNATI, o., April 7.-Swol-
len streams of the Ohio Valley con-
tinued to pour their muddy water
into the Ohio River today as a flood
crest of So or SO feet was predicted
for Cincinnati.
Fear of another serious flood SUBJ
sided as "a relatively dry hours
passed for up-riyer points. However.
the second flood was expected TO
cause damage in river towns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
NEW LOCATIONS : Gun I
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Location Depth
BENTON LAKE
spudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
/ Gas 1853 ADD
Anaconda PetBertheoe No J., SW SWa NEa le-36-2E
Black Gofd-Petersen NO J. Sc NW3 30-S6-2E
Black GOd-Cyr NO NE NWa SW3 30-S6-2E Dbl. Oil 2S5
BIRNEY DOME
Bnney Gas and OH No Lot Sec 6-6s-43E 545
BLUE CREEK
nPetCorbet Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Bowdom Utilities Cas-
Bowdon Utilities State NO SOB NWA NWA 6S13E
Bowdon- Utilities 627 Q SEA Ma lz-3i-S4E ga 900
Utilities CASE
800I
British American Synd No NWk Gas
British IA
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Natural 117Ol
Northwest Utttne-Sae S5OI
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No. SEX sOO
BOW AND ARROW
oEeen-Kys-clark NO swa SEA 2A-s7-1E 100000 1880
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities 5sT5
CHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Dru1aheIer Reichor water 24sO
COAL RIDGE
AGerz alBets s4-l7-4E asII
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
GARAGE WORKER
HAS ACCIDENT

Freeman Ramsey Of Fort Benton, ga
rage mechanic, is In hospital recover
ing from head injuries resulting from
q rare accident.
Mr. Ramsey intended 10 repair q
large truck tire which had been brought
IN for service, and he understood that
other garage attendants had done some
work on 1t. He thought at least all the
sir pressure would be out of a tire
brought In for repair. After having tried
the tire valve with a match, without
any air escaping, he laid the tire on the
cement floor, and with large hammer
proceeded TO open the rim for dis
mounting the tire.
He struck a few blows when the
tire, inflated TO 80 pounds pressure,
blew the hammer completely through
the ceiling, and the rim grazed Mr..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


acknowledgements No. sEz Nwa e-sS-zw on
Beardsee swears No 4 NE sE Nwa sSS-zw on
Big West-Engs Q Ma Ska 3-ss~Sw Watss
Hi-State-zaeme on
CASSIDY Veeeh No /, SEA SE8 Sl3s2W
Chicago Consolidated on
Cook & Eddy Haskell No. sw
Coolidge Government No sw NEa sE s5-sozw on
Coolidge Coolidge Government No NEa Oh
Coolidge CooHdge-shaw NO l sW SKA EEa s5-s6-2W on
Cassidy Carlson No sw 27-Ss-sW on
A E Crumley- S, 24-25-sW
A. e Crumley sonsFryberger No
A cuney g Sons Fyberger No NE 24-S5-Sw on
CTuney-Sh SW DRY
Crumsy -shaw No NE Nwa SEA Ss-ss-aw Oh
cr1mey-shaw No. Sc SEA
Eddy Government No 5, NE sWa Sw4 ls35-2w on
Eddy-sohn No /. sw swa 26-S5-Sw
Graham Macdonald NO. I9-S5-2W OIL
Graham Macdonald No GEL SEA swa ls-s5-2w on
EIuso-Davis No / Sw on
Imperial-C 5 1s-35-IW OH
Imperial Craig Btnhm No ie. sw SEA NEa s-s6-2w on
Impezial-Craig Martin No SIC Sci ls-35-1w Oil
Kesn- Stewart No NV NEs NEa 2s-s5-sw OH
Mcknight g. sock-state le-SS-2W OH
Interstate No 3 Nwk sen Ss-s4-lw OH
Kitchener Cascalan- Kruger
Monopeg- Dppe No swa 2s-sS-lw
Montex- -Kippen NO. i, sw Nwa swa 27-S4-lE
IA P r. on-Day / Sc ss5-2w ON
AEnnger-Barth No. l sw NEs on
Neped- Montgomery Farger Grass No SEA SEA l7sSIw
Nepsad q vanderpa Diamond OH I4s
New Era-Hater NO l. Nwa NEz M-sszw on
New Era Fuel-Lorenson No. q Nwa MA 27-sS-2w on
Ohio sndm No. swa l-S6-2W DIV
Oten- Engemoen No. NV swa Nwa 14-s5-2w on
Pfabe- Engekng seabrOok No. Sc swa on
Pfabe- Engekng seabrook No NV Water
Pfabe Engkng seabrook SEA is-sB-2W OH Ana
Potach-Fee No. 3. sE sEa 2M Gas
Ponatcn-Fee No. 2 NV NWt SEA 2ls4-lw IAN
ReehOftBa / SEA SEA
TexacO- Bruins No. 10 SEA lOs6-2W on
TexacO- Kinney lS-as-2w Oh
Iexaco-swean No 5 c swa s-S5-2w
Ward Thompso1 No. Nvz 27-S5-sw on
White -Haugen No / NE NEa on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

\ cRossER DOME
Emmons I ssw
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Ezsdman 1 @ sEz s-is-zw Abandoned
DEAN ANTTCLINE
s1 NO. s sws Ss s s5i7E @
DEVON FIELD
Smith Owstt Eo swa 7-s2-2E proauciua
smith S1e0nsi Ne Ne sw ST ma E 5 S os S
Z nS nA1 nTz Ban. SE No S SEX r-r i
L sEath IaslvsEson No NEz SEA l7-ss-2E TS
L sRol s No. SET g. sss 20 wv SEX l''-
@ L smih-H Halversm NwsNEa ls-ss2E rs
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
y NJ j s a T M i'Hsss 4 o On
EAST BRIDGER
East Rndssr No l SEX SEX as-ss-2sS cool
on-ReynOlds No / Nza NWs sl-ss-4w Hs
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NEK swH 2snl
FLAT WILLOW
Guy s SMITH SMITH ~ Ne 50 sPs s1 II s. 4:ss:s 9
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunck- waechter- Hagen Nw4 swE 4sl-Tw Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No. / SEA SEA ls-ls-SsE 5000
HoBsoN DOME
D.sss.uu. NO s TE a aa-a7- IaND' DO~A as Up
LODGE GRASS
Enterprhe-Iynds No / NwA SEA z-ss-sE $3.50
PENDROY
Radisan- Baldnger NO / Nwz Water 2Sx
,..,u ru...,. ~. p So 1S sIR; !. on FIELD
Mis- rricSson No sV7 sv13 syI s27-SW on iSos
withers-oiunn :. on 1884
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf- NO l. $40
ROSCOE DOME
-Ingerson 1 s2@
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd-Baly No = En3 SIT as 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
SOUTH DEVON
No SET NEI 2s-sa-2E ADD
THREE FORKS
Manifestations /
WALLER AREA r
No. / ii
rexaco Unit No 2 G NWa 21-S0N5W 3l6S
WHITLASH OIL FIELD h
Tilde-A6ahoney No swa 2s-s7-E OIL 1Ss .
y
@ Oh b
WINIFRED DISTRICT a
Co-Pen b
m nons-A ION Nc. / m
Judith No.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
ANACONDA MAYOR
CALLED BY DEATH

Frank Provost, mayor Of Anaconda,
died suddenly a few days ago at his
home Of a heart attack. Born In Ghy-
stelle, Belgium, March 9, 1879, Mayor
Provost came TO New York In 1905 and
a year later moved TO Anaconda.
A widow; a son, Oscar Provost, as
sistant attorney general of Montana,
and daughter, Mrs. John OLeary Of
Anaconda, survive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Ramsey's head Just enough to take the
crown Of his garage cap off, and
scalped him to the extent that "a
stitches had TO be taken to close the
wound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

There is one automobile 10 every six
persons in the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

The angels men marry soon shed
their wings.
Ignorance is the stepmother Of all
arguments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Sometimes a man is worth more to
the undertaken than he Is TO his family
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

The man who thinks that he under
stands women isn't prolific thinker.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Advertisements under this heading are
nroaumOd 70 be from private indtviduelA,
unloap the advertisement gives firm
name or q business address OF states the
WORD Dealer" Members Of the public
Who find dealers adVertising IN tAiS
column &c private Individuals are urged
to report the matter 70 The Times for
inVaatiRAfion.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
lPiGnOs, Tuning

'Pt0n0SS unGng 50
PIANos-Brand new Studio model upright
piano, fine tone, quick responsive action.
attractive case two pedals: $99.60 plus
the drayago and freight charges. making
the piano cost YOU $11S.60. Terms.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 q Street.
PIANOS FOR RENTS month and up:
largest selection in the city to choose
plies to purchase price If you decide TO
buy later. NAT. 4730. Kitt'A. 1880 9 81.
lin the middle of the blockl
PTANOS-Our credit department has four
accounts thai can be taken over Tor the
balances on small grands: Your savings
pay the transportation and take up the
balance monthly. Ask TO see Mr: hegan'
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 18th e.
PIANO-Small. attractive grand, national:
ly known make. formerly sold 1Sr SoIS
your old piano. Arthur Jordan Piano 70.
1899 g ST. Home of the Mason. hamhn
and ChickerinE Pianos In WaShington:
PIANOS-Another group Of used and re'
built and practice pianos Just placed on
floors $4,000 to $500. TermA Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
DISTRICT GRID PROS
UPSET PORTSMOUTH
Advance in Dixie League With
1910 Win as 0riole-Arrow
Game Is Rained Out.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, December T.
The Washington Pros showed UP
a notch today in Dixie League stand
ings following yesterdays 1910 victory
over the Portsmouth Cubs here be-
fore 5000 foot ball fans as the Balti-
more Orioles and Richmond Arrows
were rained out at Richmond.
Intercepted passes by Dick Nelson
and Lee Carlin in the first and fourth
quarters were responsible for Wash
ington's triumph. Nelson launched the
first touchdown drive when he inter-
cepted Morgan's pass and then tipped
a long aerial to Murray Kanner, who
was dropped on the 20-yard line. After
series of short gains through the
line. Willis Benner scored the touch
down from the 8-yard line.
Carlin. grabbing Tommy Johnson's
heave in the waning moments Of the
game, paved the way for the second
score. Carlin smashed through the
Portsmouth line for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
w. P. A. QUINT CHESTY
Feel Primed for Strong Abbotts
After Heurich Loop Win.

Works Progress Administration bas-
keters, composed Of members of last
years District A. A. u. champions.
the Rinaldi Tailors. looked forward
to their tilt with Abbott's Dairy of
Philadelphia Saturday night at the
Heurich gym following yesterdays
$500 triumph over the Rinaldi
Flashes in the opening Of the Heurich
Cup series.
Abbott's Dairy is considered one Of
the strongest amateur clubs in the
East, having lost by one-point mar
gin last year to the Mcpherson Oilers,
national A. A. U. champions. w. p.
A. boasts such former local scholastic
and collegiate aces as Bobby Lucas,
Bill Noon, Bernie Lieb, Reds scheible,
Cliff Keyser and Ollie Upton.
In other league games. Delaware
& Hudson tossers disposed Of Senate
Beer. 24-21, and Olehon &C. g. o. do.
fested oeola 20. g. o.. 1I.12.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
New Program Outlined,


The new administrations six-point
program, as outlined by Mahoney
10 the Associated Press, follows:
l. Change the constitution and by
laws. to eliminate time wasted at con.
ventions. removing ambiguity that
leads to wrangling and clearly defining
duties Of officers and committees.
2. Provide more encouragement for
the average athlete" who comprises
the bulk Of American competitive
youth, place less emphasis upon the
development OF national or Olympic
champions and give the individual
athletes more voice in actual conduct
of affairs.
8. Cooperate with colleges and
afiliated athletic organizations to
achieve harmonious relations and pre-
vent exploitation of athletes for per-
sonal gain or commercial purposes.
4. Invite organized labor, industrial
concerns, fraternal organizations, as
well as church and social groups, to
join directly with the A. A. U. in
promoting large-scale participation in
athletics.
5. Encourage athletic competition
as an aid to crime prevention, CIV
ing the youth of America greater rea-
son to emulate the deeds of athletic
heroes than to find attraction in the
exploits of gunner and gang leaders.
6. Weed out the influence of So
called paper" or inactive clubs with
in the A. A. u, most of which are
used mainly for political purposes,
and extend substantial help to newly
organized groups in sparsely-populated
sections.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Wants Private Control,


I" lam strongly against nationalism
in sport in any country. I am
Just as strongly opposed to having the
Olympic games taken over by any
country which surrenders its athletic
functions and prerogatives to its gov
ernment. as did the German Olympic
Committee. We want no such ma
tionalism in American athletics. They
must always be under control OF
private. individual enterprise which
thoroughly understands the aspirations
and needs of the American youth"
Mahoney quickly made clear his
views after decisively defeating his
Brundage-supported opponent, Mai.
Patrick j. Walsh, president of the
Metropolitan Association Of the
A. A. U.
Mahoney won. 19s 3-7 to 1274-7,
after a bitterly-waged battle between
opposing factions on the floor of the
convention at yesterdays closing ses-
sion.
The outcome was simultaneously
% blow to the prestige of Brun-
dage. who retired after welding the
gavel for seven Of the last eight years:
Cd personal triumph for Mahoney.
who himself met defeat a year ago
while occupying the presidential chair
and 90 return to power for the
forces which supported the Olympic
boycott in 1888.
One OF Matoney's first oficial acts
was to name as a delegate-at-large
10 the 1887 meeting Commodore
Ernest Lee Jahncke OF New Orleans.
dropped from membership on the In
ternational Olympic Committee last
Summer at Berlin, after coming out
against holding the games under Nazi
auspices. Jahncke's place on the
I. o. c. had been filled by Brundage,
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BOSTON REDSKINS
TO MEET PACKERS
Unseat Giants as Eastern
Pro Champs-PIay Next
for League Title.
BY the Associated p-sss.

~ HICAGO, December THE
Boston Redskins. who will be
after their first title, and the
~ Green Bay Packers. who
dominated the field from 1929 through
1881, will fight it out next Sunday
for the National Professional Foot
Ball League championship.
Boston won the Eastern division
honors yesterday, whipping the New
York Giants, IA to 0. in the mud
and rain at the Polo Grounds in New
York. In ending the Giants four
year reign as Eastern titleholders,
Boston wound up its schedule with
seven wins and five defeats.
Green Bay, which clinched the
Western title week ago, finished the
season with a scoreless tie against the
scrappy Chicago Cardinals. The
Packers record for the campaign: 10
wins, defeat-by the Chicago
Bears-and the Cardinal tie.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

n YEW YORK, December 7
nj R.-Foot ball department
" Looks Like the same old
4 set up: The Sugar Bowl
will have the foot ball teams, the
Orange Bowl the weather and the
Rose Bowl the crowd -. Frank
Thomas, Alabama coach (snd a
darned good SPORT, said: we
really didn't rate an invitation,
but Louisiana State did, >. Gus
Dorias, Detroit, and Earl Marti-
neau, Princeton, are listed Nos. !
and'2 as probable SUCCESSORS to
Vic Hanson at Syracuse -. Col.
gate viii borrow 12.000 bleacher
seats from Syracuse for IT, homo
Evening star., 1936-12-07
'Bama Didn Rate Bowl Nod, L. S. i. Did, SAYS Thomas


Odds and Ends-Riley Smith.
star quarterback Of the Boston
Redskins, Is half Irish and half
Indian Best laugh Of the week
was furnished by Madison Square
Garden, which accused Joe Louis
Of running out Of q match with
Of all persons-Bob Pastor i.
Reason this bout wasn't made was
because Mike Jacobs insisted on q
years option on Pastor If he beat
Louis Haw! =. The Imperial
Farms Of Detroit has named q
yearling H. g. salsinger," after
the sports editor Of the Detroit
News Bill Stewart, who does
both, says refereeins hockey n
toughsr than uuapiytng bass bali.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

his stage clothes and makeup ;.
Crossley and Walthour leave We'd
nesday for q tour of the European
tracks.
Base Ball-When Casey Stengel
heard Ed Brandt and Linus Frey
had been traded by the Dodgers,
he wired each: ''They couldn't
have pardoned q better man"
The base ball circus moved into
the big town Saturday ;. So that
the overworked scribes might have
q bit Of home life, managers and
club owners promised to knock OF
buying and trading from Friday to
Monday >. Thanks. gents i.
They are betting even money Bob
Fellr stays with Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BIG TEN CUNTS TO START
Four Get Tests Tonight in Tits
With Minor Foes.

CHICAGO, December 7 R.-Four
Big Ten basket ball squads will open
the 1867 basket ball season tonight
against minor foes and the results
should give court fans q line on what
to expect in the conference title race.
Purdue, co-champion with Indiana
last season, will 60 against Western
State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich.
The boilermakers are expected to
make another powerful bid for the
Big Ten title. Michigan. with an ex-
perienced quintet, will play Michigan
Normal and Northwestern will open
Its season against Carleton College of
Minnesota. Wisconsin will clash with
North Dakota.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
|NAT|ONAL|SM HIT
| BY A. A. j. LEADER
Wants 0Iympics Kept From
Lands With Government
Control of Games,
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

T vOUSTON, Tex, December T.
Outlining six-point program
for far-reaching development
l. Il of American athletics, Jere-
miah Titus Mahoney of New York,
newly-elected president of the Amateur
Athletic Union, followed up his decisive
victory over the forces led by Chicago's
Avery Brundage with strong attack
today upon athletic nationalism"
Personally, believe We have been
fooled very much in believing that any
great lessons can be learned from the
Olympic games," said Mahoney, who
lost his battle with Brundage a year
ago in an attempt to have the A. A.. U.
boycott the 1885 games in Berlin as
an anti-Nazi protest.
THE moral concepts and ideals Of
the Olympics are splendid-if lived up
to. but thus far am fearful very little
international harmony or understand
ing has been accomplished. I believe
the Olympics should be awarded only
to nations adhering to these ideals In
their national or international rela-
tionships.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Vas Angle for of Tigers Brisk Ball Market Looms
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Boston Shamrocks VS.. New
York Yankees, American League
game, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
All-star card, 80 rounds, Turner'S
Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
Md, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland
State Normal, Catholic University
gym, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Eastern, Eastern gym, $3.50.
st. Paul's (Baltimore) VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Matros Kirilenko,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Western, Western gym, $50.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins. Baltimore, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Kutztown
Teachers, Kutztown, Pa.
Georgetown Prep, at Maryland
School for the Deaf
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Southeastern University VS.. Mount
St. Mary's, Emmittsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Game to Gotham or Hub.
THE title clash will be played eithe

in New York or Boston.
The Redskin touchdowns we're
scored by Don Irwin and Cliff Battles,
the latter on a 75-yard punt return,
but it was the individual brilliance of
260-pound Turk Edwards, a tackle,
that spanked the Redskin title drive.
Edwards blocked, tackled and recov-
cred fumbles to bother the Giants
throughout the game. A pass he in
tercepted set the stage for the first
Boston score.
Detroit, 1885 title winner, ended its
season by defeating Brooklyn, IA to 6.
The Lions, who had eight victories
and four defeats for the season,
staged two long marches for their
touchdowns.
The Cardinals outplayed the Pack
ers through most of their battle in
near-zero weather, but lacked a scor-
ing punch. In the second period,
Mike Mikulak of the Cards and Ernie
Smith Of the Packers were elected for
trading punches.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Like Out of Movies.

ELAHERTY did it better than any
movie coach" In two minutes
he had 20 former collegiate greats,
accustomed to pep talks, so choked up
that they merely mumbled answers
when Flaherty asked them something
point-blank. The printed word cannot
do justice, but, in short, he wanted
to see no tackle made by one man
He wanted a half dozen having q
hand in every play. He wanted no
body to butt in when Smith called
plays in the huddle.
"They say that Leemans can carry
the ball better than Battles" he
spoke, eloquently. That's damn lie
I've got to see it. They say Morgan
is a great tackle. Edwards" (Turk
Edwards, a 260-pound tackle from
Mercer), st want you to show them a
real tackle. I'll back you fellows
against anybody.
Last Of all, I want TO say
that never in my foot ball ex-
periences, at college and ~
pro, have I seen . better bunch
Of boys. Win, lose or draw, I'm
for you. Now how do you feel
down here" and he pointed to
his heart.
There was a split second Of silence
and then q roar. With whoop they
(See POPPING OFF. Page A-l3)
Evening star., 1936-12-07
HEAVY BARTER|NG
ON MAJORS BOOKS
Swaps Apt to 0vershadoW
Any Other Business at
New York Sessions.
b. the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, December 7.-Mov-
M ing from snowy Montreal to
rainy New York. major league
4 base ball officials today con-
tinued last weeks two most popular
misunderstanding indoors and talking
about trades-as they gathered for to-
morrow's opening of the annual Win
ter meetings.
Since their big bartering session in
Canada they haven't come up with
any new deals, but according to the
best reports the trading this week is
likely to overshadow any business
transs tied inside the meeting rooms.
Manager Mickey Cochrane of De-
troit said he has made cash offer for
Pitcher John Whitehead of the White
Sox. But Jimmy Dykes of Chicago
wanted Rudy York, slated for first
base duty at Detroit if Hank Green
berg goes to the outfield. They may
compromise on Jack Burns instead Of
York,
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BIG TEN STARS CALLED.

CHICAGO, December z R.-At
least six stars of the 1895 Western
Conference grid campaign will play
for the East all-star foot ball team
against . Western group in annual
charity game New Year day OF San
Francisco, Coach Dick Hanley said
today.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
GINSBERG CRACK SHOT
Big Scorer as J. G. c. Basketera

Big Scorer as J. c. G. Basketers
Start League Play.
Individual scoring stars were prom
inent yesterday as the Jewish Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
was launched at the ]. c. G. gym.
Ginsberg was the outstanding scorer
of the day. tallying II points to pace
the Astors to 1878 victory over
Anxious.
Al Scheinerman. with 13 points, led
Chi Sigma to 1922 win over Alpha
Zeta Alpha alumni, while Werksman,
with IL points. was an important fac
tor In the 1928 triumph Of the
Olympians over Metro. In other games
City College trimmed Alpha zeta
Alpha, 1914, and Shidakek trounced
Sigma Alpha Kappa, 1914.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Pro Hockey
Dy the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit, 8; New York Americans,
3, tie.
New York Rangers, q; Chicago. /.
International American League.
Springfield, 4; Syracuse, 4, tie.
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburgh, 2, tie.
Providence, 8; Buffalo. 2.
New Haven, q; Cleveland, o.
American Association.
6t. Paul. /: Minneapolis. /, tie.
Kansas City, /; Tulsa, o.
o. Louis, 2; wichita, !.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

game with Duke next year This
will increase the seating capacity
at Colgate to around $4,000
Why don't they bring that game
to New York?
Round and Round Section,
Quite appropriately, AL Crossley
and Jimmy Walthour, winners Of
last weeks insomnia derby. wore
Nos. / and 2 . Mrs. Walthour
walked into the arena 10 minutes
before the zero hour with her
fingers crossed James Bar.
ton, star Of Tobacco Road" and
q confirmed six-day race fan, just
couldn't miss the finish !. 30 be
dashed to the Garden from the
Forrest Thsatsf, . block away. IN
Evening star., 1936-12-07
'POPPINGg>;''! >;''!
OfF"~SkGt ~


when you pointed out that an end
named Sam Busick from Ohio State
hardly was bigger'n q minute, Mr.
Marshall grinned.
Hes the lightest man on
the team" said George. He
only weighs 1872"
Sitting directly in front Of Coach
Flaherty were the star backs. What
a quartet of names" they were
Riley Smith of Alabama. Ernie Pinck-
ert of Southern California, Cliff Bat
ties of West Virginia Wesleyan and
Pug Rentner from Northwestern.
When everybody was seated Flaherty,
a former New York Giant star, be-
gan his speech.
It started with technical instruc-
tions, fired so fast you marveled at
how little you knew about foot ball.
Then an official opened the door and
held up seven fingers. "Okay." said
Flaherty, seven minutes" then he
really opened.