davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

few minutes he had the Curzon
Street Hospital on the telephone,
and when DR.. Paul Luke arrived at
the boys home to resume the aerial
conversation, the doctors son, Tony,
young inferno, was with him.
And those two, father and son, were
together as they drove furiously
through the streets OF Montreal to-
ward the big Office building that
housed the headquarters of the
trading company.
Hastily parking their car, they
dashed into the building, and with
out so much as having removed
their coats or mufflers, Stood hats
In hand, before the great desk in
the baronial Office of Sir Basil
Crawford
q Urgently DR.. Paul outlined the
Situation. Sir Basil fidgeted,
nemmed and hawed, muttered,
most irregular!" and really fright
full weather conditions" and quite
Sure our resident manager is entire
ly competent to handle the situa-
ton"
, DR.. Paul grew grim. "Sir Basil"
he repeated firmly, IF my brother
says he needs serum Immediately
you may believe me that he NEEDS
it immediately"
Uncle John isn't exactly an
alarmiSt, sir" broke in Tony.
Sir Basil figeted again, and wor-
Tied out pompous words:
Il assure you I'll look into it,
doctor. But so irregular a matter
takes time. For one thing, those
settlers up there, strictly speaking,
aren't the company'S responsibility,
though I'm prepared to waive that
point. But to send a company
plane up there in this blizard-well,
really, have to think of the pilots
safety and the companys property.
Even if plane could get through,
which beg leave to doubt, it might
leave me open to criticism from the
London home Office"
MYTH some asperity DR.. Paul
w cut him short, will you send
The plane?" he asked
Il will" replied Sir Basil, fidget-
ing again, "as soon as meteoro-
logical conditions justify it."
And that's the best you can do?"
Or. Paul asked, incredulously.
Sir Basil drew himself up, Of
Tended. But what else" he be-
gan.
Il believe I can do better, sir"
spoke up Tony, smiling.
please, Tony" began his father,
feeling that definance would get no.
where.
Can you get the serum, Dad?"
asked Tony, turning to his father
energetically.
"Of counsel"
"Then I'll fly it up myself" he
announced calmly.
DR.. Paul looked at his son. min
led pride and fear in his eyes do
pu think you could do it. SOM" he
led quietly. You know you
vent many hours. and nothing
Re this. It's job for a real pilot,
Blu know"
Father and son looked at each
other for a long moment.
Then, You're not going to fuss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

at the Columbia
Club. Miss Char
lotte Biere is her
assistant.
Preceding tn e
dinner initiation
ceremonies are to
be held for Misses
Lillian Hart and
Ruth Stansburg.
New officers to
be installed are
M ISIS Rosemary
Soland, president;
Mrs. Gordon B.
C.,4@@- -,,A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

YOU'LL have at one
jacket ensemble in wardrobe this
sure to put in the lead Use silk lightweight
and lawn baste silk for the blouse Patterns
54nch
of
STEP-BY-sTEP SEWING INSTRUc-
T1ONS. fill the coupon below.
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN complete
selection OF late dress designs ready It's Is
separately Or order it with pattern
Just additional 10 with coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Council to Meet Here

The annual convention of the
May Wright Sewall Indiana Coun-
Gil of Women is to be held here the
night of April % and through
April %. Mrs. E. May Hahn, first
vice president, is to be general
chairman; Mrs. E. G. Rumpler, pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. E. w.
CoWleY. hospitality chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Child to Elect

Officers are to be elected at the
all-day meeting of the st. Francis
Hospital Guild Tuesday at the hos
pital. A covered-dish luncheon is
to be served. Mrs. j. P. Mugivan
is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

ident; Miss Myrtle Miller, treasurer:
Miss Mae Winkler, recording secre-
tary; Miss Wahneta Tewel, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Margaret
Cunningham, pledge chairman;
Miss Eaton, historian, and Miss
Louise Pope, master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Ri GIN HERE TODAY

Or. John Luke. country doctor in the
little north woods settlement Of Moose
town. received an emergency call to the
lumber mill when Mike Seaman, lumber
man. Is crushed under fallen log.
Mike has a close call, is obliged to
stay behind when the mill crew leaves
at the end os the season.
storms isolate MoOsetown, breaking
telegraph and telephone connections.
Then diph'heria epidemic strikes the
community. Mike Seaman, wke. since his
injury. has been tinkering with a radio
set, gets message through to Montreal
and Or. Luke talks IN his brother, DR..
Paul Luke. begging him to send anti
toxin.
hours OF anxiety pass. Then Or. Luke
ana Nurse Kennedy hear the sound of a
plane.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

gard?
u n Il
TONY resolutcly shut such
l. thoughts from his mind, anc
brought it back with a jerk to the
lakes, river-courses and small set
Elements below. Ste. Genevieve was
easily recognizable through the film
of snow, but he had to swoop un-
comfortably low to be sure. Visi-
billty was poor, due to the snow
Porcupine Lake he was sure of
North again, and he recognized the
range of low mountains where he
and his father had once hunted
moose.
The motor hummed a perfect
tune, but it was getting terribly
cold and cramped in the cockpit
Hawtrey Landing, The River Catch.
in, passed by below Yes, he was
right, Tony treasured himself. The
trick was to pick up Lake Winnie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

De MOldy Mothers Meet
The indianapolis De Molay Moth
ers Club is to stage a founders day
program next Friday. Mrs. Clyde
M. Stevens and Mrs. Ross A. Smith
are past presidents. Mrs. Frank
Wood is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Daily Recipe

SAUTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS
One pint Brussels sprouts,
l egg
l tablespoon water
4 tablespoons -four
"a teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper, dried bread
crumbs.
Wash sprouts and trim if
necessary. Let stand in cold
sailed water for thirty minutes.
Drain and cook, uncovered, in
rapidly boiling water until
tender but not broken. Add 2
teaspoons salt to water in
which sprouts are being cooked
when about half done. Drain
well.
Beat egg with water, flour,
salt and pepper. Dip each
sprout in this batter and roll in
crumbs. Brown quickly in hot
fat In a frying pan and keep
hot on crumpled paper in a
warm oven until ready to serve.
If not wanted to accompany
meat with its own sauce or
gravy, Brussels sprouts pre-
pared in this way can be served
in a tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
SORORITY PLANS
PARTY SATURDAY

Miss Ruth Eaton is co-chairman
of the Delta Chi Sigma Sorority
dinner and dance tomorrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
CHAPTER FIVE

"HEN DR.. Lukes anxious voice
w came through the blizzard
and across the miles into ths home
OF Alex McBain, that Montreal radio
nam launched into the most ex-
citing incident of his youthful life.
But he met the test. Within a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
The Country Doctor

Nouelzatiom of the Twentieth CentyFor Film Starring
the Donne Qintuplets With Jean HershoH Dorothy Peter
son, June Lang Michael Whalen and Slim Sunmerville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

changed firm, understanding and-birch
Evening star., 1936-07-22
<&SS%t@i&MMM M2
~ X By WRMeCLlu~ -

yesterday. Oliveri won the qualifying
medal with a SO Monday. Other
quarter -finalists were Bill jackson, ELI
Lightbown. Bob Bowers, Charles
Morrill,, Harry Miller and George
Bolger.
Chevy Chase drew a quintet Of stars
yesterday, as four leading pros played
four-ball match, and Francis
Ouimet. former national amateur and
open champion and Walker Cup team
captain, played the lengthy layout IN
10 strokes. Angel De La Tore, Span
ish pro, teamed with Why Cox OF
Kenwood, to beat Leo Walper and Al
Treder. Cox and De La Tore had a
better ball of 66, with Cox and Walper
shooting the best individual scores
with q brace OF TBS. Treder had rs,
while the Don had rs.
DANIEL c. WALSER, greens chair
man, and Martin R. West, golf
chairman, have been appointed mem
bers of committee to 60 further into
the matter Of watering all the fair
ways at Columbia. Two fairways-
the seventh anrd eighteenth-now are
watered, and so pleased are the golf
ers with the irrigated" stretches that
it is probable the entire course soon
will be watered.
No longer can golfers spray their
second shots ell around the fifteenth
green at Kenwood, for they've stuck
in q new bunker at the right side to
catch erring shots that 60 on In that
direction. It's all part Of the general
tightening-up process instituted by
Witty Cox last year.
Roland Mackenzie. Congressional
pro, is at Southampton, Long Island,
today. playing round of golf. He Will
60 into New Hampshire for day or
two and win be back in Washington
to handle golf affairs at Congressional
over the weekend. Roland hoped to
have q lesson or two from Ernest
Jones, famous Long Island pro.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Phil can't hope to connect with
wild swings at Ross elusive frame.
If he tries to box with Barney he's
going to think his head Is glued to q
punching bag. His only hope. there
fore. appears to be in slipping that
solid right over on Ross in the early
rounds.
Against Phil's right hand,
however, Ross will carry into
the ring two rather deadly
weapons. In workouts here and
In actual combat, Barney has
proved he can floor an opponent
with either paw.
Despite his impressive record and
potent punch, however, ! don't believe
Ross will floor Furr. Phil has hit
the canvas but twice during his career
and on one Of these occasions he was
of balance when socked.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Furr figures to
give Barney q few anxious moments.
1t should be q scrap well worth wit.
Messing.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
AMAZING TRAP FEAT
CREDITED TO YOUTH
Rufus King, Jr., Captured Grand
American in 1880 When He
Was IA Years Old.

DoUBTLESS the most amazing
feat in trapshooting history was
turned in by Rufus King, jr, of
Wichita Falls, Tex, during the Grand
American Handicap-most coveted
championship in the shotgun world.
In 1880 King, only IA years old
won the handicap with a score of 90
out Of 100 after a thrilling shootoff
with three veterans, while 10000
spectators looked on.
Two years ago Stanley Meadows Of
Des Moines, Iowa, came within two
birds of winning the Grand American
Handicap, when he was only 13.
According to averages released by
the Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
tion. Meadows Is high average junior
shooter for 1886 was a mark of 956
for 1000 targets.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
TENNIS.
IS HA[F-AND-HALF.
Four of Eight to Advance
Are Seeded-Sutter and
Hendrix Defeated.
Bv the Associated Press.


~ ROOKLINE, Mass, July a.
x -Four of the six seeded players
remained in the running to-
- day when the mems singles
section of the forty-fourth Longwood
Bowl tennis tourney reached the
quarter finals.
Ernie Sutter of New Orleans, the in
tercollegiate and Southern champion.
was on the outside, as was another
seeded player, the seasoned Arthur
Hendrix from Miami.
The round of eight included. the
Journeys big Four" top-seeded
frankie Parker Of Lawrenceville, N.
j.; Wilmer Hines of Columbia. s. c..
the defending champion; Bobby Riggs
of Los Angeles. the national clay court
titlist, and Walter Senior of San Fran
cisco.
Harmon Beats Sutter.
THE unseeded survivors were Bob
Harmon of Los Angeles, Alfred
Jarvis of Tenafly, N. j., who overcame
Sutter in a second-round match; Paul
Guibord of Melrose and Joe Hunt, IT.
year-old Los Angeles youngster who
polished off Hendrix in third-round
five setter
Five of the six seeded players in the
women's competition survived the first
two rounds and the other, Theodosia
Smith of Pasadena, Calf, still was in
the second round when play ceased
last night.
Alice Marble of San Francisco led
the parade of feminine favorites,
which included Gracyn Wheeler of
Santa Monica, Calf: Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart, Ind; Katherine Winthrop
of Boston and Eunice Dean of San An
tonic. Tex.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dick Bartell, Giants-His tenth
inning homer beat Cardinals, 2-1.
AL Thomas, Browns Yam
KEGS to six hits for 5-4 win.
Benny Frey, Reds-Pitched six
hit ball for 80 decision over Bees.
Hal Trosky, Indians-Hit twenty
fifth homer as Red Sox were de-
feated, 6-5.
Tommy Bridges and Charley
Gehringer. Tigers-Former's seven-
hit pitching won double -header
opener. and latter's homer, double
and single drove in three runs in
nightcap.
Carl Reynolds, Senators -- Hit
homer and single to lead way to
victory over White Sox.
Lloyd Waner, Pirates-Drove in
four runs against Phillies with
homer and double.
Phil Cavaretta, Cubs-His timely
single sent in two runs in 5-3 win
over Dodgers.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
MAY JOLT YANKS,
PROS HERE WARN
Mcleod and Hunter Declare
Invading Amateur Team
Will Be Powerful.

A MERICA'S consistent conquests
~ of Britain's best amateur golf
~ ers may come To an abrupt
4 = termination this year at Pine
Valley in the Walker Cup series to be
staged early in September, If the anna
teurs who will play for John Bull per-
form as well as Monro Hunter and
Fred Mcleod, two Scottish pros, think
they can do.
"Of course Pine Valley Is a rough,
tough golf course, and one that the
British will have trouble with" Hunter
said. But British amateur golf is
getting better than it has been since
the war. The American side will miss
men like Bob Jones and Lawson Lit
tie. who were good enough for two
points right away. And two winning
points make a big difference in these
matches"
Evening star., 1936-07-22
figured Max Schmellng would be

figured Max Schmeling would be
pretty lucky II he managed to last
six rounds against Joe Louis.
For purely sentimental reasons, I
would love to see Philip Hamilton
bounce Barney against the right-fleld
fence. 1t would be tremendous aid
to the local fight game, giving q
Washington lad q crack at q world
title in rematch. hope Ross for
gets to duck, but ] don't believe he
will.
Furr Is pleasing fighter and
and he never has failed TO dish
out . stirring performance. His
supreme confidence, bordering
on egotism. and his chilling
right-hand punch rate him as
dangerous man against Ross.
Yet, If you saw Phil against Harry
Dublinsky, one Of Furr's best fights,
you saw Philip miss many opportuni-
ties. You saw him lose his head,
swing wildly and dance all over the
ring trying to land knockout punch
on the groggy Dublinsky. Harry
merely clinched, bobbed and weaved
away from Furr's inaccurate hay
makers. One solid punch would have
put Dublinsky on the floor
Evening star., 1936-07-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

JAMES BURCH. chairman of
the annual regatta of the As
sociated Canoeists' Regatta Asso-
citation, is optimistic over the out
come of this seasons regatta which
will be held on the Potomac this
afternoon. Some of the best
competition In the history Of the
event Is expected.
John Henry's single scoring
Charley Jameson. who had dou-
bled, gave Washington O As VIC
tory over Cleveland in the OPEN
ing game Of the series. Washing
ton was forced to overcome Q 0-S
deficit held by the Indians, who
dropped q full game behind the
leading Yankees by the
defeat.
John McGraw, manager Of the
New York Giants, was arrested in
Cincinnati on a warrant sworn out
by a Red fan who charged the fiery
leader with disorderly conduct. The
trouble started after the game
when several spectators addressed
remarks to Giant players on their
way to their dressing rooms. Nc
Graw resented the remarks. and,
while no blows were struck, ugly
language was used by both sides.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

THE guy has just about forgotten
serious golf for the hot season,
but he can take his mallets out
Il of moth balls and whack out a
respectable score any time. Harry
G. Pitt, the big Manor ace and one
of the finest golfers ever developed
around this or any other town, has
gone in for swimming in q big way
this year. He has played three rounds
of golf in the past month, but that
doesn't mean anything to q fellow
who can whack 'em as far as Harry.
He didn't do anything but spin out
73-one over par-at Congressional
yesterday.
Think I'll enter the national ANA
teur," Harry said. Il may be able to
qualify again. But what's the differ
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Thompson Great Player.


FRED MCLEOD. always booster for
British golf. holds that the invad-
ing team will be one Of the strongest
ever TO face the United States aggre-
CATION. The American team is a
good team" he said, but the British
have a strong side this year, perhaps
the best they have had in many years,
and they have a good chance to up
set the dope"
Hector Thompson, the British cham
pion, is a very good player. He
hasn't been in the United States,
which won't do him any good, but he
can play golf shots. And after all,
q golf game Is . series of golf shots,
isn't it?"
Those boys on the American team
took a humping last week in the
Western amateur, didn't they?" Fred
grinned. But then golf is like that.
You can be a world-beater for a
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Fights Last Night
Py the Associated Press.

Gy tAC E1oEOSiebtd ASop'
NEW YORK.-Al Roth, 1854, New
York, outpointed Pete Mascia, 1877,
New York Q0).
CHICAGO.-AI Nettlow, 1875, De-
troit, outpointed Benny Barrsh, 1856,
Chicago (8).
LOS ANGELES.-Glen Lee. lat,
Omaha, Nebr, outpointed Bobby
Pacho, l4s, Los Angeles Q0).
NEW YORK.-Wildca O'Connor
l47la, Scranton. Pa, fought q draw
with Vince de Angelo, l45%. New
York (8); Carl (ReO Guggino. 1873
Tampa, Fla. outpointed Ray Nash,
1877, Brooklyn (8).
NEWARK, N. J.-Maxie Fisher, 1873,
Newark, defeated Freddie Cochrane,
1861, Elizabeth, N. j. O0).
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Mat Matches
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated FreSS.
OTTAWA. Yvon Robert. 2l8
Montreal, defeated Harold Rumberg
23O Seattle, two straight falls.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, ais, Chicago, won two out OF
three falls from Dick Daviscourt, alt
Glendale, Calf; Rusty Westcoatt
217, Honolulu, defeated DR.. g. F.
Mackenzie, 203, Reno, New.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Dave Levin
210, New York, won two straight falls
from Joe Savoldi, 207, Three Oaks
Mich; Ray Steele, all, Nebraska
pinned Jake Patterson, 221, Syracuse
N. Y; Casey Kazanjian, 204, Fresno
Calf, threw Mike Mazurki, 209, New
York; DR.. Fred Meyers, 200, Chicago
and Hugo de Collelmo. 206, Italy,
drew.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

ence. I have a lot of fun at this
game, anyhow" Harry played with
Herb Mihills, Roger Peacock and Bill
Harvey.
Jack McCarron, "all-weather" Jack,
got rude jolt on the eighteenth
green. where he was playing "ani-
mails" at Congressional with Bill Ull-
man and Bill Hughes. All Jacks indi-
vidual matches were square, . team
bet was square and Jack was on the
eighteenth green with q nice putt for
birdie, when Ullman, his partner,
stepped up and holed chip shot for
3. Jack beamed all over his face.
THAT wins the team MATCH" smiled
Jackie. Then Bill Hughes holed his
chip shot. And then Jack got to
thinking 1t over. He won the trivial
little team bet, but he lost two
"whangdoodles." which pay Of at 50
per man; he lost his individual bets
to Ullman and Hughes, and he drop
ped another small wager. Jacks face
turned crimson" said Ullman. "You
should have seen It,"
A NDY OLIvERI, the mauling high
L school boy, is favorite to win
the d-Summer tourney at East Po-
tomac Park today. where he clashes
with Jim Gipe in the quarter final.
after winning his f1rst-round match
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Homer Standings
BY this Associated Fress.

Yesterdays homers j Martin,
Cardinals. 1; Mancuso, Giants. /;
Bartell, Giants, /; Cuccinello. Bees,
/; Jensen, Pirates, l; L. Waner,
Pirates, /; Selkirk, Yankees, /;
Reynolds, Senators, L. Trcsky, In
dians, /; Hayes, Athletics, !, and
Gehringer, Tigers, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yanks, 28:
Foxx, Red Sox, 26; Trosky, In
dians, Is; OFT, Giants, 10; Dickay,
Yanks, Is; Johnson, Athletics, Is;
Goslin, Tigers, IS; Averill, Indians,
Is.
League totals - American, 44o;
National. 354; total 803.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Rppy Steals M1ny Links Shou Bons Held Golf Cup Threats

stretch Of weeks and then some kid
will get hot on you and wipe you out
before you know 1t. Just because
Goodman and some of the other
Walker Cup boys were licked in the
Western doesn't mean that they aren't
good golfers. But America will miss
the power Of Lawson Little this year.
There may be some fun up there at
Pine Valley and don't be surprised to
see close match with a possibility
that the British may win for the first
time. 1t isn't likely, but they may
do It,"
Britain Never Has Won.
britain never has won a Walker
Cup match since the series started
back in 1928. Some of the contests
have been close, but the Americans
have always been able to exc out vic
tory, in sharp contrast to the Ryder
Cup matches between American and
British pros.
In the pro contests the matches have
been won consistently by the team
which played in It's own country.
American pros won the last match
played at Ridgewood, N. j., last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Third Record Found.

"a THIRD record was found in the
- general low scoring of the field.
where ST players shot 1875 or better
and IL others, tied at 154, had to play
off for the last seven places, and one
of four former champions, Robert Win
gate of Jacksonville, Fla, failed to
qualify.
frankie Strafaci of Brooklyn, the
defending champion, qualified with 149
in a slx-way tie for sixth place, while
Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh, three
times winner of the title, had a 1853.
On the basis of qualifying scores a
clash between Abbott and Kinkella
tops the first-round program today.
Molinari's first opponent was Charles
Amandoles of New York, while Fer
rera drew Wash Hromyak of Sharon,
Pa
Two 18-hole match-play rounds
were scheduled for today and two more
for tomorrow to reduce the field to
eight.
Washington tied with Cleveland and
Philadelphia for eleventh place in the
Harding Cup event with team total
Of 622.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
AANGlN' eAx II
EIrH' ROPEG44dyNsN]II

~ ECAUSE Barney Ross appears
x to be the finest piece of fight-
ing flesh ever to invade this
- noggin-knocking sector, I'm
picking the world welterweight cham
pion to grab Q l0-round decision from
Phil Furr tonight at Grifith Stadium.
This may not be as daring as throw
ing mud-cakes at q truck driver, but
I believe 1t Is more sensible.
OF course, this doesn't affect Phils
chances for victory in the least. un-
less 1t boosts his stock, because ! also
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Rippy's 80 a Record.

hlPpy oV u
TWO strokes behind Rippy and
Molinari came Charlie Ferrera OF
San Francisco, twice winner Of the
"poor mans" golf title, and Pat Abbott,
curly haired motion picture performer
who won the Southern California open
title last Winter In fifth place at lab
was Bill Kinkella, who repairs electric
signs for living and who led Seattle's
four-man team to a record-smashing
victory in the inter-city competition.
Rippy's first nine of 80, six strokes
under par, was enough to give him the
only sub-par score of the two qualify
ing rounds and was tournament rec
ord for nine holes.
The Seattle quartet of Kinkella,
Warren Campbell, 16-year-old brother
of the more famous Scotty; Carl JON
son and Harry Umbinetti, scored &c.
hole aggregate of 500 to take the team
trophy from San Francisco, which
equalled the former team record of 603.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
TEMPLE HAS II GAMES
Contest With st. Mary's Eleven
Included on Grid Card.

Pop Warmers Temple University
eleven faces dificult l1-game sched-
ule this Fall which includes a battle
with st. Mary's at San Francisco De-
cemher 5.
The opener will pit the Owls
against st. Joseph's, with Center.
Mississippi, Boston College, Carnegie
Tech, Holy Cross, Michigan State,
Villanova, Iowa, Bucknell and St.
Mary's to follow.
Mississippi, Boston. Iowa and st.
Mary's are to be met for the first time