davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

Samuel Nightingale was bitten on
the leg by dog in the North Glade
section one day last week, but the
wound was not serious. Those observ-
ing the dog were of the opinion it
was not mad.
Arrangements are being made for
the remodeling of the store front of
the Coffman-Fisher Company, located
in the Offutt building on Second street.
The property has been leased by the
merchandising firm for another five
years and the changes to be effected
will improve the appearance as well
as convenience Of the entrance, max
ing it modern and up-to-date in every
particular. A portion of the interior
will also be remodeled. Work on the
proposed improvements will begin
within a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
SELBYSPORT

DR.. Archibald Moore, of Oakland,
delivered the sermon here on Sunday
morning using as his text Mark 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Bradstock, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Volk, Mrs. Fannie
Volk and Miss Anna Mcpherson, all of
Donora, Pa, were guests at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowdernilk and
son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lowdermilk, Cumberland, spent Sat,
urday evening here with relatives.
Those who visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Greene last week were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Greene, Edward Patterson, Nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28


The Junior Club will meet on next
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Adeline Sincell at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle enter
tanned members of the Five Hundred
club at their home on Seventh street
yesterday evening.
Rev. C. A. Shilke delivered the adj
dress at meeting of the Brotherhood
of the Terra Alta NJ. E. church last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarabell Kimmell is now oc-
cupying an apartment in the Fazzalari
building, corner of Third and Alder
streets, having moved there on We'd
nesday.
There will be benefit card party
for st. Peters Catholic church on
Tuesday evening, June 2, beginning at
8 o'clock, in the school hall. There
will be several prizes awarded. Ad-
mission will be rs cents.
Rev. C. A. Shilke, Oakland, and e.
mer Shaffer, Red House, will leave
Oakland next Wednesday for Logs
vile, Pa, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Board of Directors of Tress-
Ter Orphans home. They will return
Thursday. $50.
At S. Marks Lutheran church on
Sunday there will be Bible School at
$3.50, morning worship at 10:45 with
sermon, "a True Patriot" Luther
League at $50 with Erwin Smith, Jr..
the leader; and Vespers at 1880 with
sermon, thinking Peace"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, Of
Oakland, Mrs. Ellwood Offutt, Nor
gantown, and W. o. Davis motored to
Baltimore Friday where on Saturday
they attended the wedding of Miss
Agnes deBarth Edelen and Mr.. Mel
son T. Offutt, son of Mrs. Elwood Of
futt, on Saturday. The party returned
TO Oakland Sunday.
C. E. Sharps, Chevrolet dealer anC
garage owner of Oakland, has pur
chased the T. E. Billiard residence
property on Oak street, and expects
to move his family into the dwelling
about June 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharps
and family have been occupying the
Michaers property on Route PIG since
being residents of Oakland.
The music classes of Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Holden will participate in re
cital in the assembly room of st
Paul's NJ. E. church this evening a
500 o'clock to which all music lover!
are invited. This announcement i
made to correct an impression that the
recital would occur on some other ev
ening than tonight, May %.
Mrs. Charles Barr, of Brownsville
Pa. and her mother, Mrs. Russell
Friend, of Friendsville, have takel
over the management Of the Raile!
tavern at Deep Creek Lake bridge
The new management has planned ;
number of dances to occur at state
intervals during the summer months
music to be furnished by orchestra
of note.
Following business meeting of tn
officers of the Homemakers Club o.
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
Harry Friend on Oak street, a sur
prise farewell party was given il
honor of Miss Burtis, home demon
stration agent, who has resigned he
position and will return to her HON
in Kansas about July LIST. There wer
-wenty-four members of the local clu
1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

home farm; also four brothers and
two sisters, John M. Meyers, Frost
burg; Jacob S. Meyers, Canton, o.;
George W. Meyers, Confluence, Pa;
Walter G. Meyers, Oakland; Mrs. Ella
Boiling, Canton, O., and Mrs. Hannah
A. Lowdermilk, of near Markleys-
burg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
DIED
WILLIAM SINES

Funeral services were held for Will
liam Sines, 81 years of age, on Satur-
day afternoon at Fairview church.
Surviving are his widow and the
following children, Walter Sines, Rob-
ert Sines, Mollie Sines, Nellie Sines,
Viola Sines, Mrs. Ralph Goodman, and
Mrs. James Polling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

MISS MARY LEE COFFINDAFFER
Miss Cofindaffer, who lives at
Shinnston, W. Va, and who has been
summer resident at Mt. Lake Park
since small girl, presided as queen
at the annual May Day festival at
West Virginia University, Morgan
town. She was attended by a court
of thirteen senior girl students.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

quite a few OF the TerpS were
pretty we'll bruised, Bill Guckey'
son getting a hard bump on his
shoulder and Coleman Headley SUI.
fering a knee injury. However
both should be ready for the
Gators.
While GuckeySon showed the
NorthernerS he is an all-America
back, it was the fine team work of
the Old Liners, with Jim Meade,
Charlie Ellinger, John Gormley,
Headley and other backs doing
yeoman's service, and excellent
line play, led by Vic Willis and
Blair Smith, rampaging ends, that
subdued the much bigger Orange
team so deciSively.
Average 81 Yards
Guckeyson and Meade, who
shared the punting duties, aver
aged 81 yards from the line of
scrimmage, quick kicks putting
Syracuse in a hole on several &C.
caSionS.
In fact, Maryland's team in the
Syracuse clash showed fine bal
ance and a flashy attack.
There will be "a football players
in the University of Maryland
party that will leave Washington
for Gainesville Thursday after.
noon at 1850 for the game with
the Florida Gators on Saturday.
Arriving in Gainesville Friday
morning about 1890, the Old
Liners will practice on the Florida
gridiron that afternoon.
The Group
Players slated to make the trip
are:
Ends-vic Willis, Blair Smith,
Bill Bryant, Nick Budkoff, and
John Mccarthy; tackles, Ed Flet-
cher, John Kirkland, Charlie
Zulick, Ed Egnell, and John Page;
guards, Bill Wolfe, Mike Surgent,
Alex Males and John DeArmey;
centers, Bob Walton and Frank
DeArmey; backs, Charlie Ellinger,
Jim Meade, Bill Guckeyson, John
Gormley, Coleman Headley, Ed
DAILY, Waverly Wheeler and
Charlie Weidinger.
Willis, Smith, Fletcher, Kirkland,
Wolfe, Surgent, F. DeArmey, Ell
linger, Guckeyson, Gormley, Head
ley and DAILY played against the
Gators last year. However, only
Willis, DeArmey, Surgent, Guckey-
son, Ellinger and Gormley started
the contest.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Sullivan Seeks
Ring Sanction

A resolution will be presented to
city council tonight by Roger c.
Sullivan, president of the Alex
andria Boys Club, requesting the
legalization Of amateur boxing
here. This action is being taken
at the request of Jimmy Moriarity,
local boxing inspector of the Vir-
ginia Boxing Commission.
It is expected the matter will
meet with the approval of the city
fathers.
The Virginia Athletic Club foot
ball team tonight will hold an i'm
portant practice at Baggett'S
Stadium at 7 o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon at Bag
gett's Stadium the George Wash,
ington Presidents and the Andrew
Lewis High. of Salem. Va, will
meet here in State contest at 3
O'Clock.
Episcopal High School gridders
return to HoXton Field Saturday
for their annual game with the
McDonough School, of Baltimore
The Parnell Athletic Club holds
an important meeting this eve
ming at 7 o'clock at 407 S. Wash
ington st.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Every veteran horseman ,
and many an old-time racing fan
recalls THE Monkey Man."
right name Peter Sheridan. A
quaint looking old tad, once seen
and heard he was never forgot
ten.
Sheridan's moniker of The
Monkey Man was wished on him
following police court trial that
grew out of a street alteration
with an Italian organ grinder.
Sheridan'S horses once were
housed in a barn whose rear
abutted on a rather busy subur-
ban street. And one morning an
itinerant organ grinder .
with his little red-capped and
green-coated monkey and the
inevitable tin cup dropped
anchor behind Sheridan'S stable.
The organ grinders music"
not only disturbed Sheridan, en-
joying a midday nap, but started
the mainStay of his racing stable
on a stall-walking rampage. The
horse was a highly nervous beast,
and Sheridan had spent weary
months trying to calm him down
get him to take anoyanceS in
stride. But the sounds coming
from the organ set the horse
afire, breaking him out in a
sweat that BODIED only i'll for his
next appearance under colors.
So Sheridan grabbed his cane
and went right after the organ
grinder, landing a couple of solid
smackS across the Italians Shout.
ders. Just for which the trouba
dour called a cop and had Sheri-
dan jailed.
When the trial came up, the
iNdce nerfIlnct0rilv asked the
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Cadets Prepare
For Virginia
Contest

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 81.
Three V. M. I. teams will face
strong opposition this week. The
varsity football game with Vir.
GINA Saturday and the varsity
cross-country meet with Richmond
Friday are slated for Alumni Field.
The Freshmen eleven will per.
form in Charlottesville Friday
against the Cavalier youngsters
in the annual curtain-raiser to the
varsity tilt.
Team Encouraged
Coach Bill Raftery's varsity
players were encouraged by their
victory over Richmond Saturday.
but they realize that Virginia has
more than once spoiled V. M. l.
homecoming games. Coaches Raj
terry, Hess, and their assistants
say that there is still much room
for improvement in v. M. rs
blocking, tackling, and pass de-
tense before the Flying Squadron
can count on a victory over Coach
Gus TebelI's flashy team.
The fine work of V. M. rs start
ing ends the veteran Dave Kane
and the sophomore Ray Drifting
ham, against the Spiders cheered
the coaches, who have been ex-
perimenting with the flanks since
the start of the season. Drifting.
ham was especially effective in
the first varsity game that he has
started.
Steady Under Fire
Another cause for general salts
faction among the V. M. I. men
tors was the increased Steadiness
under fire of the other sophomoreS
that dominated the lineup. All
told, five sophomores were in the
starting lineup, and seven more
were called in as reserves.
The Cadets should be at full
strength for their tussle on Alumni
Field. No players were kept out OF
the Richmond game on account OF
injuries, though both Billy Rober-
son and Andy Trzeciak, backfield
summaries, were heavily taped and
saw only part service.
Coaches Montgomery. Helm
and Furiel will also have their
forces intact for the Freshman
game at University. The young
Cadets disappointed at their one.
touchdown loss to Richmond,
though heavily outgaining their
opponents.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

Italian his business. please,
your honor" was the meek re-
spouse, II am a musician"
Sheridan leaped from his chair.
"Your honor!" he shouted, that
Eye-talian is nothing of the sort.
He's just a monkey man, your
honor!" Ever after, Pete Sheridan
was The Monkey Man.
Now among those who recall
The Monkey Man wildly is Joe
Keegan, member of New York's
Lambs Club for thirty-odd years
and bosom pal Of Bill Mcclellan,
Bozeman Bulger and other late,
lamented writer's on sports.
Keegan was at the old Roby
track, near Chicago, one shivering
November day, when word reached
him that The Monkey Man
thought his Catastrophe was a
cinch to win the last race. Since
the horse had been racing in poor
form, Keegan couldn't believe his
ears. But close friends of The
Monkey Man insisted the old boy
had down the bet of the year. So
Keegan whipped out the bankroll
and nailed himself some 20-to-1
while such juicy odds were still on
tap. And Catastrophe rolled in by
three-with The Monkey Man out
running his horse to the finish
line and screaming, II got mine
today"
Siding up to him, Keegan shook
hands and said:
"Mr. Sheridan, hope you had
q nice be- for yourself"
81 did that" snorted The
Monkey Man, Eat 40 to l, too!
had a dollar straight and two to
place on him."
Keegan almost collapsed.
Copyright. 1886 by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Guard Ringmen Prime
For Golden Gloves

The National Guard ringmen
will shoot two ducks with one bull
let when they battle on the Fare
well-to-Lou Gevinson card Novem-
Der 4 at Turner's Arena.
Besides paying honor to Gevin-
son, woh is turning pro the latter
part of next month, they will be
printing for the District Golden
Gloves tourney which starts No
vember 10.
VOTE AMERICAN
Mt. Rainier Seeks
The Mt. Rainier A. C. 1876,
pound eleven downed the Tech
Crimsons, IL to 7, on the Mt.
Rainier High School Field. The
winners are booking games for
the rest Of the season. Phone
Todd at Greenwood 1901.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
ANXIOUS TECH ELEVEN POWDERS FATE IN
Team EngdgeS
WeSternin
Debut
BY GARRETT WATERS

Tech High makes its debut to-
day in the inter-high football
series, but not with the confidence
that has been characteristic Of
winning T Street teams in the
past.
The school has had its troubles
getting a winning combination on
the field. The caliber Of the can
didates has lacked in a large meas
ure, but then Of course a foe like
Central has been fortunate in
having and developing teams
tough to defeat in any league.
Be that as it may, the Techites,
who oppose Western today at the
Tech Stadium at $3.50 p. m, will
20 into action ION the fence" II
they can get by this game they'll
feel in good spirits for the Central
contest a week hence.
Hardeu Anxious
Coach Hap HardeI, usually
gloomy, Is particularly anxious
about the entire Set-up. Instead
of calling his boys a collection Of
"hams," he's squirting them on. In
short. he believes they have a
chance for the title this year, but
cannot definitely pin the old
championship markings on any Of
the group because Of being uncer-
tain how events will fare under
inter.high fire.
One encouraging sign should
embue the Trainers with the spirit
of former years. It is the return
Of Henry RaSsier and Carl Sachs,
backs. Both were injured early
in the season and have been forced
to go slow.
Many supporters believe the
pair are better football players
than Jack Belote and Johnny Will
hanson, who have performed so
well in their absence. Regardless
Of opinion, the presence OF all
should aid the team, as reserve
strength is what every team needs
to win.
Westerns RazZle-DaZZle
Razzle dazzle football is eX-
pected to be Westerns chief threat
today. The GeorgetoWnerS had
their play we'll geared against
Roosevelt last week and gained
yard after yard, though it was the
familiar overhead game which
finally gave them the edge over
the Riders.
Coach Dan Ahern apparently
has developed q real newcomer in
Len Weinstein. The lad did every.
thing right against Roosevelt and
should be great help to the team
if he can continue the good work.
Too, he promises to be big help
to Morris Snead. who before the
campaign started, was figured to
carry the brunt of Westerns at
tack. -
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Va. Hopes Du||ed
By Injury Of Four
Regulars on Team

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. q.
Virginia University's football hopes
for the V. M. I. game were seri-
ously impaired here today by the
injuries of four regulars.
Two are out with broken legs.
namely Harry Martin, captain and
back, and Steve Davenport. end.
AL Berkeley, center, has an in
jured knee and Ray Schmidt.
guard, has given up football for
outside work.
Harry Tolin is being groomed
for Martins place; Jimmy Sar-
geant will play for Davenport;
Trell for Schmidt, and Harry
Wheeler for Berkeley.
Virginia meets V. M. 1. Satur-
day at Lexington, Va.
NorE
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Dan Bu|ger Fdvorite
In Cambriddeshire

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Sir Abe
Bailey's Dan Rulger kept up his
pace as favorite at is to 2 today
on the eve Of the Cambridgeshire
at Newmarket. Gay Venture has
been scratched.
At 10 to l, Lady Ralli's Finalist,
Sir Alfred Butts Noble King, and
G. Ashworth'S Pegomas were joint
second favorites. w. Barnett's
Harina was backed at 100 to 7, and
A. De Rothschild's Esquemeling at
80 to /. The American-owned en-
try, Mrs. Hester Beatty's Hypothe-
sis. was rated at 40 to l.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Police Loop Seeks
135-Pound EIeVens

Two or three more teams are
needed to complete the Police Boys
Club 135-pound football league.
Five elevens are now entered in.
Guiding the Centennials, Virginia
Avenue, Precinct No. S, Precinct
No. IL and Petworth A. C.
Morris Fox, athletic director at
the club, can be reached at Ma
tional 1000. The league holds a
meeting Thursday night, at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
New Badminfon Club
Organized by Center
FIRST RACE
Mile and 20 Yards

The Community Center Bad
minton League has been organ
lied. Play will start November 9
with eight teams.
Leander Mccormick Goddard,
of the British Embassy, is the
honorary president. Active presi-
dent is Malcolm Beattie. Other
officers include Waldron Faulker,
first vice president; John Eliot,
second vice president, and Pete
English. secretary-treasurer.
Matches will be held at Central
High on Monday nights and
Roosevelt High on Tuesdays.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
DedCons Point
For 5. Carolina

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 27.-As
the Deacons, of Wake Forest,
started preparations Monday
afternoon for the contest with
Presbyterian College here Satur-
day night, Coach Jim Weaver
told the Deacs to forget about the
heart-breaking loss to George
Washington last Friday night and
concentrate on this weeks foe
the Blue Hosemen from South
Carolina.
Wake Forest and Presbyterian
will be renewing an old rivalry
when they lock horns Saturday
night. The two clubs have met
on the gridiron eight times within
the last 10 years.
The Blue Hosemen have won
four of these eight contests, while
the Deacons have been able to
annex only three. The 1929 fray
ended in a 90 tie.
And reports by Wake Forest
scouts, who have watched Coach
Walter JohnSon'S Presbyterian
College men in action this year,
have warned the DeaconS that
they are in for a tough game this
week. The scouts indicated that
the Blue Hose line will outweigh
the local forward wall several
pounds to the man and that the
Baptist backfield would have to
do some fast travelling if it ex-
poets to keep the pace the Hose
has shown in previous games.
The Wake Forest club is the
smallest this year of any since
Jim Weaver took over the coach
ing reins in 1888.
The line will average but 1T
and the backfield only ITO. And
it is also interesting to note, at
this point. that the 1886 club is
enjoying greater success than any
of Weaver's previous teams.
The Deacons are hoping to have
full strength ready to pit against
Presbyterian. However, there is
doubt that Capt. Ed Rogers, who
was unable to play against George
Washington, will be in condition
for this weeks encounter. Rogers
is ailing with an injured rib.
/ VOTE AMERICAN
Remains as Player
Bull Draper, former fullback at
Western Maryland College, has
been released as coach of the Bal.
timore Orioles, a professional team
in the Dixie League. But Draper
remains as a player.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Women S Golf
Poirinqs
Tomorrow, Beaver Dam Country
Club

Tomorrow, Beaver Dam Country
Club
STARTING TINE NO. 1 TEE
4. M, Mrs. Leo Walper, Ken: Miss
Marion Brown Manor. 9:O5, Mrs. Ralph
Payne, Cong: Mrs. II. L. SimcOe, Manor;
Mrs: Frank Helan. Manor; S:lO' Mrs:
COL; Mrs. j. 7. Powell MAJOR. 9!S'
Mrs. c. p. Medley, Manor; Mrs. j. w.
Cramer. Manor: Mrs. }. II. Bullock, l. =
$3.50. Mrs. +. G. Await, Cong; Mrs. J'
o. Rhyme. Cong; Mrs. X. c. Jones, 4. \.
9:25-Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Cong
$3.50, Mrs. Elsie Fischer. v. D.; Mrs. W.
j. LaBille, Manor; Mrs. d. r. Hutchin'
son. Manor. 9:35. Mrs. Max Taylor
Manor; Mrs. J. w. Harvey. Manor: $40,
Lacey, Col. 9:l5, Mrs. Douglas Tschit'
fely. Wash; Mrs. c. II. Merrillat, Wash.
$3.50. Mrs. Howard SimOnS. Manor; Mrs.
Frank KePfcr. {. c.: Mrs. }. +. Nell
Mrs. X. :. Giles, 1. s.; Mrs. Alma Won
1000. Mrs. Betty MeckIey. I. $: Mrs.
Bishop Hill, c. c.; Miss Susan Hacker.
b. D.; Mrs. c. e. Purdy, b. d.
1910, Mrs. A. W. Tucker: B. D.;
Mrs. R f. Zuber, b. d. 1876.
Mrs r.. f. Kelly, -. d.; Mrs. r: N.
Brown, b. D.; Mrs. c W. Griffin. Il. ID.
1O:2O-Mrs. George GOetzman. Cong;
Mrs H. a. Mihills, Manor; Mrs. j. Hill.
Manor. 1925. Mrs. Harvey Cobb, Cong:
Mrs. Alfred Pau. CONg.; Mrs. Verne
simmons. Cong. IO:%O-Mrs. w. T. Hem
ders0n. b. d.; Mrs. Charles Claggett.
b. D.; Mrs. c. +. Owens, b. ID. 1895.
Mrs J. {. Raaen, 4. N; Mrs. Sadtler,
\. n; Mrs. Joe Bnlrstri, b. d. 1910
Mrs. Char:eS Rave, Il. d.; Mrs. Charles
Buck. b D.; Mrs. G B. Luce. b. ID.
NO. 10 TEE
ga. ~. Ms. Chnr'rs MCGOWAN, r. r.:
Mrs. Al; ct Haas. b. d.; Mrs. Frank
Kramer u, y. R:O5. Mrs. Arthur Hyler.
Con-: Mrs. Wafer Rice. Con-: Mrs.
Charles SIlw, on, Con. 9:1O. Mrs. Martha
Tnon 2som. b. d.: Mrs. }. }. McCartH.
/ b. d.. Mrs. ID. W. Smith. b. ID. 9:l5.
Mrs A. A. Morrill, Ken: Mrs. c. D..
SNOW. Nan. $50, Mrs. Mack Meyers.
r. DeFarges. Col; Mrs. o. X. Folsom
Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Con-; Mrs. II. A..
luke. 4. & n. OBS. Mrs. DOran Plat.
Man.: Mrs. c. +. Rhodes. Man.; Mrs.
G. f.. Pugh. Man. GAS. Mrs. A. S. Gar
diner. COL: Mrs. II. B. StabIer. Col;
Mrs. j. X. ID. Matheson 4. & n. 9;45,
Mrs. F. J. Kennedy, /. S.: Mrs. J. O.
Harper. Col: Mrs. II. o. Porter. I. :.
ESQ. Mrs w. B. Vogel. I. s.; Mrs. r. p.
Mckinley /. s.: Mrs. j. Y. York, \. &
y. 9:55, Mrs. X. y. TreZise, Man;
Mrs. Floyd Beasley. Man.
1000, Mrs. c. T. Penn Con-; Mrs
Fred Lewis, Con-: Mrs. ID. A.. Welte'
4 Con. 1905. Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie. Colt
Miss Mary Minnix. Col. 1910. Mrs. =
w. TOwle, Cong; Mrs. c. j. wilkinson
] Cong.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

Nee, followed up his great per-
Torrance in the Bucknell game,
by playing an even more sensa-
tional game against the Violets.
Saturdays tie should make the
Georgetown eleven better team.
There is no doubt that the Hoyas
went into the N. Y. U. game over
confident. 1t is doubtful whether
the Blue and Gray footballers will
be guilty of the same fault again
this year. However, the mood in
which the Hilltoppers are now in,
promises the Shenandoah eleven
g busy afternoon Saturday at
Griffith Stadium. All High
school and prep school students
will be admitted to. the Shenan-
doah game for Is cents.
VOTE AMERICAN
Last Nights Fights
AT NEW YORK-Lew FeIdman,
1872, New York, won decision over
Pete Mascia, 1879, New York (8).
Paulie Walker, $50. Trenton. N, j.,
drew with Andre Jesserun, 148,
New York (8).
AT CHICAGO-Davey Day, 1875,
Chicago, decisiOned joey Greb,
$50, New York (1O). Pete LellO,
Gary QndD lightweight. stopped
Henry Huerta. Peoria, Ill. ~.
AT MILWAUKEE-Max Chow,
aniec, Milwaukee heavyweight,
knocked out Bud Creed, Green
Bay (2), Chick Woods, Detroit
lightweight, beat Donnie Leman-
ski, Milwaukee (S).
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Table Tennis Tourney
Scheduled Nov. 6, 7

A table tennis membership tour
nament is on the sports program
for November. It will be held at
the Earle Table Tennis Courts, 403
Eleventh st. N. w., November 6
and 7.
Events will be for men and wom-
ems singles. Trophies will go to
the winners and racquets to the
runnerS-up.
Entries are open until Novem-
Der 4. The tourney will be con-
Quoted in conformity with the U.
S. T. T. A. rules. AL matches
will begin at 1880 p. m.
Abraham ChasanoW is handling
entries at the Eagle courts.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

Although the HOyaS had Their
record blemished, the pleS' Of two
substitutes, Tony Bara~as and
Maurie Nee, heartened the Hilltop
coach. Both have virtually as
Sured themselves of a starting
birth in the Shenandoah game
Saturday. Barabas gives promise
of developing into the best Hoya
back before the season is over.