davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-12

Az elnOk a hirek szerint ket-
ezer milliot ker a congresszus-
tol a tovabbi sziiksegmunkak-
ra S minden varhato jel SEE
rint nagy kuzdelem fog kiala-
kulni a keresen.
Ez az osszeg ARA eleg, hogy
a jelenlegi munkaberek alap-
jan harom millio embert tart
sanak munkaban es a jelenlegi
munkaberek atlag 62 dollart
adnak egy-egy szuksegmunka-
ra szorult csalados embernek.
Ugy kell. az atlagot erteni,
hogy bizonyos videkeken, xii
lonosen a delen, ahol a meg
elhetes kevesse k0ltseges, ez az
osszeg lemegy a felere, viszont
a nagy varosokban valamivel
tobbet adnak a fenti osszeg-
mel.
A konzervative demokratak
es a republikanusok, akiknek
az allamhaztartas egyensulya
a szentiras, be akarjak szuk-
segmunkat szuntetni es he
lyette inkabb keszpenz segelyt
kinalnak.
EFT a keszpenz-segelyt havi
$24.50-ben akarjak megszabni.
Ami szinten mem lenne egy-
forma, inert a deli meyer csa-
ladnak jutna ebb6l vagy nyolc
dollar havonta, viszont New
York nyomorultjanak oda vet
nenek havi 80 dollart.
Mi mem foglalkozunk ebben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-12

mi szinten jutalomban fog re-
szesiilni.
Budapest, 1896 febluar ho.
Baro Perenyi Zsigmond, SIX.
elnOk.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

Want to crochet yourself a suit
that'n be an "eye-catcher"? Here
it is, the jacket in alternating rows
of simple lacy stitch and solid
crochet. Together with the skirt
of plain crochet, Pattern 971, it
makes a stunning suit, done in
string or French zephyr.
Pattern GAL comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
jacket; illustrations of it and OF
all stitches used; material require
ments. Price 10 cents.
Pattern 971 comes to you with
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

; detailed dlrecGlonS Tor making a
plain crocheted skirt in sizes 1913
and 38-40; illustrations of all
stitches used; material require
ments. Price 10 cents.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for each pattern
go cents for both) to The Wash
ington Times Needlecraft Depart
ment, SO Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

dog characteristics Shirley
Lewis seems to be that-a-
way about Annie Crump as
does Bob Crump for Angus
tine Redeau John Henry
Lewis showed his public that
be can use his feet as we'll
az his hands Nathaniel re-
minds me of someone or
something that is about to
burst Harold Peterson made
his appearance once and then
dropped out Of sight and
where w as Herbert Little
Brother" ! never did see
two people who were dancing
just alike The Japanese CO.
uple seemed to know a thing
or tive about dancing or were
they Filipinos Clarence
'Blng' Crosby as usual , stuck
close to the girl friend
Vernon Butler and his orange
tie took the cake
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

white pants. And again. too
darned many people out that
I didn't know Seeing FL.
'Fentriss Clark and Vullen
Powers out for o change
Elridge Ganoway always se-
emed as though he had lost
something Milton Cook al
ways looks as though he ID
easing up on something
Lloyd Dickey out but didn't
see wife Helen Oby W a .
always smiling. Maybe be-
cause Arthur Rosser was
there. Maybe nots | don't
know. ] only said maybe
Lucille Tiny Wilson always
Continued on page S
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
Around And About
Floyd L. Easter
Floyd L. Easter

floor. Another is to lead 20
ur partner off the floor after
the dance is finished. instead
Of walking away from her,
OF course, if she runs off
with someone else. that's not
your fault. No one is going to
follow a girl all over Hall
fax and back James Canada
seemed to &c t the jitters
when the floor show started.
and the guy. whoever he was
standing behind me really
enjoyed himself. and you can
bet on that.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Continued: No one seemed
to like the long wait between
dances. The orchestra evil
dently was accustomed to
playing for big shots. Hence
the late start. and the long
intervals between dance was
for the patrons own conven
ienes. It gave you a chance
to talk to your friends, drink
cocktails and meet new pc
ople. Local dsncers didn't go
for those long pauses whe-
Their they were meant for
big shots or the little bug.
Ford Smith always looms
up when he is least expected
Ennis Taylor and his ball =
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Well, last week attempted d
to attend the Annual semi
formal dance given by the
faculty and students of the
Phoenix Union Colored High
School Results. Faculty pre-
sent. Students. Very absent.
The students. or anyone else
couldn't hardly expect the
public to appear. (althougn
to a certain extent, it is the
duty Of the publc] when the
sponsors prefer to go hay
riding or other sorts OF ri
ding, rather than patronize
themselves, Mere thoughtless-
ness, I suppose. but then,
if High School students cant
think after nine or ten years
of instruction. they probably
never will.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Maybe they decided they'd
decided they'd get enough
dancing at Riverside Park the
following Monday Mig h t
(which they did ;. In fact |
suppose everyone who went
to the Park enjoyed the ev-
sning. A very & 0 o d floor
floor show topped off with
rhythmic music by an or :
chestra that knew what they
were doing. A little roughing
up was started after t n Q
dance but didn't amount to
much. The usual number of
drunks and wild humans were
present. Aside from the orr
chestra and floor show it was
just another dance.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Perabble. Purely; Too darn
many people need to learn a
little dance etiquette. ). One
part is never to dance a fast
two step on crowded dance
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Still more of it: Red dres-
ses galore. and a scarcity of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-SUNBURsT on AID GAS FIELD


g. Observation-Disclosures NO /
Big wesDahiquist / 2s5-sw
Big
casddy-veitch SEA Si-s5-2w
z
No
Contnental-Sate Q
Cook B. Eddy Haskell no
Locat10
Coolidge g. /
Coolidge g. CooldgeShaw 2
&
Coolidge & cooIdgeSae No NE Nw4
Crumley -FreiberBer No Sc NE3 SEA 2+S5-2W
G
ego Location
8
Crunley SHAW Sc SEA NE8 s5-36-2w
Crunley & No 4 SE
N % l. Dry 1898
Dry
/ spudded
!
Imperial Craig Bluhm No II CIVIL NEa NEa l7s5W
ag-Blu OIL IeOo
Martin
Imperial Martin No. c E
Mcknight
Krug l6Go
Monopeg pippe No 8 SWa Nwt 2s-s5-iw
16ontex-Pet -Eppen No SW Nw3 SWa 27s4IE
Munger-Barth No / SW NEa NWl 1S-35-2W
Munger Pedeson No ]. NV
No n@
!
Nepstad & vnderpassolbeTg No
Oien-Engen No Sc SW3 NW3 14352W
Eseichoff-B No ! SW SW3 NEa 3-35-3W
SoTTen Alexander Federal
Superior on coEEaugn No csL
lO0x
Bert Smith Iaugen No Sc EA Nw 2S5-sw
Masonleach NO Sc SCI Me- H-35-3W
26-s6-2W OH T7n
White Haugen No NE NEa ll-S5-sw on
Whte-Haugen No GEL NEl 1-35-Sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20

The people OF Montana during the first
four months Of 1895 consumed 1900 barrels
more OF beer than they did during the cor
responding period In 1895. according 70 q
report by the state board Of beer control
sumption amounted 70 6f,20s and the beer
brewed IN the state 70 a, iae barrcls The
revenue 70 the state from beer during the
first four months Of this year amounted 70
sS30.o8t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
TRAFFIC sCHOOL HELD

TRAFFIC SCHOOL HELD
In preparation for the tourist season ~
members Of the highway commission traffic
division recently attended 3 two-day school
held In the commissions offices as Helena
The young men, who are stationed at the
nine ports Of entry to the stste, we're i'd
dressed by Governor Holt, State Game War
den Kenneth Mcdonald W. q. Ferguson, as
Croonaulst Of the Montana Dude Rsnehera
association and DR.. J. ~. Finn OF Helena
--,s---
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
spudded

BENTON LAKE
BIREEy DONE
sHnsy Gas and on No Lot See s-ss-uE 81
BowDoN
ss.ssn N.Y. W. Q
gowdoln Usliass sac swa No ss-ssG nM Gas q
Tsr-cov l. Nwa i7-szssE Gas ;
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Nos~ 1tassstsss si No 90 NV NE ' isssSr So
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland e a-wOOdwsrd 2O-i4-2@ aoo
BOW AND ARROW
100000 Gas 2OsO
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell / 1910
CEDAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana DakotaU Utilities NEa s6ss
Montana Dakota Utilities Unit NO SCI sws sssNsE ceisr
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Drumhener o / water 24so
Chamberlain zsIaman No / c SEX s-iS-sw Abandoned
Continental % e NJ sY * e. IS 81 STI &c
Asovaa NO sw sva SR 81 asSaaE ElELD rrodue
No NO. s aS NV aar snow ssS or g
Sa la SIs s IN ~ Ssz sr ,n SM Gas 49,
O. L smith Izsivenon - No IN NSx SCI i7ssaE yS
g smith-Lsks City T. q. No NwA i7-ss-zE Rp
Smith, asl1 ss T Ne ' saar sn s q
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio 1ndusa ii No IS Ma HE 'e LISA LAM Gas So
JasonoayDuns.r No DY NJ AE SST Ns 5R $3.50.
EAST BRIDGER
Rddger No SEX sen as-Ss-2sE @
ETHRIDGE
Baru on-Reynolds sss-4w n2
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor NEA SWh l0-S7-5E 2Sr
Guy Smith ct al No A sen sen ss-a6E abandoned i7s
Guy Smith NO NE SEA sWa ss-l4N26E Abandoned lSit
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels 1s-ls-sSE sS5O
HoBsoN DOME
Hunt NEs So
pENDRoY
ssalsan, No NE gEs NV water
Chambers. NO. P 81 as 81. 9 31 YIELD Location
Va. !
Fulton-Frice Bros NO Sc NEa Me- s27N4w leOOl
Nils Erickson No sw sws swa ssw on 1905 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
f-Ke sci
ROSCOE DOME
sEs sw7 25-5s TIE SanI
ROUND BUTTE
1888,
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf. Independent Tribal 1852
SOUTH DEVON
-z1uth Severance Nzs 20-sa-aE ADD
THREE FORKS
ayan-I1ce Nw4 Nw4 2s-ls-aE 2@
l SEA @0
WALLER AREA
Unit isn s W sT Wv s sS w' 1896" water S
rexacO Unit NO ! Nwa SEA S2sl-sw @5o
rexaeO Unit No 2 c Nwa 2l-SON-Sw NH
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
xllde- Mshonsy NO CIVIL SEA sws ss.s1-s on 1875
ssssr MAJ go 1 TO M SS %
No swa Nwa s1 Gas s
WINIFRED DISTRICT
NE e-2l-isE $50
2 35-22-1TE
81 no S Sc sz, TEs ssE Location
Melton l 2O-2l-lsE N
Judith
InnesOa-F No / Sc Nwa sws 24-2lN-l7E 200 !.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20

WIN you be next on the auto death Ist9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

a Cobb & Stuff NO G SEA Nwa 25-s6-sw l2MGas
3i-3S5W Cellar
Morrison NEz SEA 23335W Rig
@ S5-S5-6W Rig Up
Consolidated ia s1-33-5W Cellar
Crumley-Al 3-SS-5W $500
@ NE2 2-32-6W 280
$50 Center lot 6-32-5W 2T5
36-SS-6w
Lot 3 l0-34-6W 2875
S6-33-6W
g. 7-32-5W 20T5
NO @ SW3 NWa 1-S46W $50
Unit 1735-5W 1880
Mon 7-sS-5W 1910
Ion 2-S4-6w 1890
6on owe 2S-Ss-5w 1885
Nadeau-Ewad SWa s-S2-5w Rig
Par Z 2-3%6W $3.50
I3S-6W 26l0l
2ossi
Steel Q 19-S4-5W
Stewart utson No.
Tarrant 70
Tarrant-L 24S+6W 2725
1 1TS2-5W 2210l
whetsone-A i18 No l G SWa SWa l-S26W Rigl
NEAL No.. 1-S2-6W
Yukon-Fed. SEA SWa u-S4-6W
LOCATTONs-CUT
14-34-6w Rig
LEGAL No
S74 Tarrant shbun No CIVIL NWa sWa s-s26W spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


Sss seagarJacEson No NE MA Nws ss5w on Tso
81 Consolidated Gas Al ll4 No NEs NWa SS5W on 2S27
Crumey-Al NO 1850
Dakota FW7 S5S56W OH 1850
z5-33-6W
2so Indian Oh Briton No rEa sAs i4sz-sW OH $3.50
4 12-SS-eW Oil ze65
Sz8 KateIy 10-346W on 2045
MarshaI No
-Brtton 1I-34-6W Oh 1850
Montana Power-Benish NO
@ 6S3-SW
2 c
S28 ] NE 6-3S-6W 2795
Power cDouga No sEaNwa OH
AGontana No c oil
Montana van Ormer NO 2
slI Montana Power MILESTONE No Q sWa s-ss-sW
Nadeau Bros-Al No l S
Nadea -CooverN 2e10
9 SW3 2-546W OH 2870
Rita Darlington sW7 24ss5w OIL 1870
SantaR ita-C NO
Santa Rita-Iander NO 1
31-33-5W 290
281 Rita-Shea NE3 NE3 34SS6W OIL 1855
g. No lin
16-S5-6w 1850
Spencer 2Ss6W 1900
l2-s4sw 1888
Tarran- Nc. 5
Tarran IIagiund Jr No 2S4O
SWx 18-34-5W OIL 1880
sWa 31345W on &s5
-Relchoff 2, O. 3-S4-6w Oil 1864
s6-34-6w OH @25
SWs 24-S5-6W HMoas 1852
No sws 15-sSsw on 1880
line 15-SA6W on 1854
2 c 6-ss-6w OH 2s7sl
Q ryEV4 22356W Oh 1895
s6-Ss-6w OIL 5000
32-33-5W Oil 2755
$40 Texaco-Tr l22 No 2 NWs NWa 5S2-5W OIL 2S74
S59 Texaco-Unt 9 No 2 SWa NEs s-S2-5W Oil $3.50
2e7 co-WaIker No NEa NEa 2-35-6W on 2770i
S6-3S-6W Oil $3.50
307 Ill 3l33-5W OIL 2785
s51 Wilkinson TT. 1873 NO 1 Q NEa NWs T32-5W Oil 2S44
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20

Blessed are the joymakers.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
AERIAL ONSLAUGHT
HOPE OF WASPS.
CoIoniaIs to Present Bevy
Of New Players Tonight
in Season Opener.
BY ROD THOMAS.

n lily LAVAL, coach Of the
* Emory and Henry foot ball
team, with an earful Of George
49, Washington's inability to stop
Maryland's aerial attack in recent
scrimmages, is expected to give free
rein tonight to Mark Kegley, passer.
The game at Griffith Stadium, open
ing George washington's season. will
start at 8 O'Clock. At 7, the North
east Boys Club and the No. S Pre-
cinct Police Boys Club 100-pound
teams will oppose in the opener Of the
Junior Colonial League.
Emory and Henry held George
Washington to q 1910 score last Fall
and admittedly hopes to do better this
time. Two weeks up on the Colonials
in Fall training, the WaSps, it seems,
are bent upon an upset. They feel
they fooled some of the dopesters, 1t
comes from the Emory press depart
ment, by holding the highly touted
Yellow Jackets Of Randolph-Macon
to a scoreless tie last Saturday and
in the game between George WASH
ington and Emory and Henry the
victor may be the team that gets the
break.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
By the Associated Press.

)HIcAoo, September as
I Foot ball coaches and
trainers were urged today
~ by the Journal Of the
American Medical Association to
equip training quarters with mod
ern improved solvents" to avoid
repetition of the recent tragedy
at Purdue, where two players died
from burns suffered in an explo-
sion.
The Purdue squad was using
gasoline to remove adhesive tape
when the explosion occurred In the
dressing room.
Two non-indammable solvent
preparations for the removal Of
tape were listed by the Journal.
One consists Of 90 per cent d.
chlormethane. but inasmuch a.
it is similar to chloroform in its
action, precautions against In
halation must be taken, the
Journal said. The other Is q mix.
ture of carbon tetrachloride,
naphtha and oil Of sassafras.
With either Of these prepare.
tions, the Journal said, there may
be some danger associated with the
removing Of large quantities Of
Evening star., 1936-09-25

observation-disclosures. L. Eberts (Catho-
Lie ID Umpire-Paul Mention Goyola).
Field tudge-Orrel Mitchell Goyola).
Head linesman--Jack Gass Uehigh).
Substitutions-George Washington. Yur-
svitz C22l. Kavalier (32). Kenslow 04),
schiering .t4s), Renzaelia f4Ol. Berry
t24. Burnham t16). Kaufman t25), Can
ming (5D. Harringer (29).. -Halberg t33l.
l42l. Hogg (35); no numbers, Stapleton,
Emory and Henry-Kegley (33). Mar
Gather IlS). wendell '5s9j, r. Marshali
(42). Dotson l2zl. Gabbert t36). Dough-
srty (52). Knoll l53}; shumate t3D,
Eaton 800. Adams f39l, Newman (48),
Bliss (92), Taylor (41), Wild (51), Kovacs
(37). Hancock (26).
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Nobody Advertised.

EOR the first time in several sea-
= sons, George Washington will
take the field with no greatly pub
licized player. The training spell at
Camp Let's revealed that Jim Pixlee
has two spotty elevens Of close to
even strength.
Before the season Is done, he may
fashion q bang-up machine Of eleven
men.
Some quick sketches Of newcomers to
the G.. w. varsity, all of whom likely
will play tonight:
Jay Turner. 6-foot, 190-pound sopho-
more fullback from Tulsa, Okla, is a
eocker of ends and secondaries and
rips into a line. He is a workhorse
usually good for 60 minutes of aggres-
siveness. He can punt and pass.
Izzy Weinberg, 5-foot-8, l80-pound
sophomore blocking back from Mount
Pleasant, Pa, Is the teams fastest
starter. He ran against Jesse Owens.
Olympic champion, two years ago and
trailed the Ohio State negro by one
tenth Of a second. Later on Weinberg
may be at guard.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
CHISOX and BRUINS
RENEW CITY SERIES
American League Club Accepts
Challenge to Defend Its
Local Championship.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-Chi-
cago's major league base ball
clubs, the Cubs and White Sox, will
resume civil warfare" next week after
Q lapse Of three years.
The Cubs, whose last mathematical
chance of retaining the National
League championship disappeared yes
terday when the New York Giants de-
feated Philadelphia, challenged the
6ox, holders Of the city title since
1888. The South Side club accepted
and q meeting with Base Ball Com
missioner Kenessw M. Lands was
called for today to arrange details.
1t Is planned to open the series next
Wednesday, with the first two games
at Wrigley Field, home Of the Cubs:
the next three at Comiskey Park and
the other two, If neither has won four
games, at Wrigley Field.
The Sox won the 1888 series In four
straight games. The Cubs did not
challenge in 1884 and represented the
National League in the world series
last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
zegley Sharp Shooter Against w. 7eps Mainly Veterans

with Carl Fleps Transferred from
B squad to tho varsity. the Navy now
has i've tackles In the 2o0-poun6
class. Ben Jarvis, last years plebes,
222 pounds, heads the list. with Frank
Lynch, 216, next. Duke Ferrara,
stocky New York City MILDLY, weighs
208, and Fleps and Bob Whitman, Q
little more than 200 each.
With Fleps strengthening the tao.
kle group, Dave Sloan, . regular tao.
kle last season, has been transferred
to guard. More guards are needed;
as Dick Gunderson and Ed Woodhead,
big alternates in that place, are on tho
injured list. Sloan had q season at
Penn State, where he played both
guard and tackle. Hessel and Sloan
are the only members Of the squad
who had varsity experience before en-
tering the Naval Academy.
~
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Only Two Exceptions.

All are M" men, except Wheeler,
who has been assigned the task Of I'LL
ing the place left vacant by the in
jured Bill Guckeyson and Budkon,
the only sophomore to break into the
tentative first eleven.
Vic Willis, big end, and John Corn
ley. excellent fullback, are the only
letter men not booked to start, and
the latter will be on the field at the
outset unless Ed DAILY, who has slight
knee injury, is not fully recovered.
At any rate, Willis, Gormley and
others are due to show their wares
some time during the combat which
may possibly see all Of Maryland's. u
players In action.
Kicking Il Problem.
WITH Guckeyson out, Maryland's
w kicking problem Is acute. Head.
ley and Ellinger both are fair kickers
and can place the ball well. but neither
can come close to matching Guckey.
son in toe ability. Jim Meade, husky
soph, potentially is the best booter on
the squad. but he has been erratic in
practice. once getting OF long spiral
and then hoisting one almost straight
up In the air. He'll get chance some
time tomorrow to show what he can
do.
st. Johns has q clever backfield
that contains running and passing
talent and size, but its line Is much
lighter than Maryland's, and that is
where the Terps hold predomtnating
advantage.
All tickets tomorrow will be S. cents.
and q sizable opening game crowd is
anticipated. st. Johns student body,
it is said, will invade College Park en-
masse.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
SIX M|DD|ES SURE
|. OF STARTING Jobs
Hamilton Names Two Backs,
Four Forwards for Game
With w. and NJ.

A NNAPOLIs. Nd, September
~ 25.-Head Coach Tom Hsmil-
~ ton has announced four line.
= men and two backs as certain
to start for the Naval Academy
against william and Mary in the
opening game tomorrow.
Captain Rivers MorreIl and Ray
Dubois will be the first selection at
guard, and Jack Miller will make his
debut at center. The other forward
who will be In the initial lineup Is
Ned Hessel, right tackle, weighing 1877
pounds. >Hessel Is one Of the lightest
Of the tackles, but he is powerful,
active and experienced, having had q
year Of foot ball at the University Of
Cincinnati. as well as last season at
the Navy
Evening star., 1936-09-25
NINE Letter men
FACING JOHNN|ES
Most Of Squad Expected to
Get in Tilt Tomorrow
at College Park.
VINE veteran letter men are due

n VINE veteran letter men are due
M to be in the University Of
IN Maryland's lineup when the
4 Old Liners inaugurate their
1886 campaign. by entertaining st.
Johns Of Annapolis at College Park
tomorrow. Play starts at 8 O'Clock.
Four Of them only, though, were
regulars last year, Frank DeArmey,
center: Mike 6urgent, guard, and
Charlie Ellinger and Coleman Head
ley, backs.
Others slated to be In at the OPEN
ing whistle are: Nick Budkoff and
Blair Smith, ends; Ed Fletcher and
John Birkland. tackles; Bill Wolfe,
guard. and Ed DAILY and Waverly
Wheeler, backs.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
BUCK EVERETT IS BILLED

Buck Everett, District heavyweight
champion, today signed to fight Otis
Thomas, colored clouter, at st. Louis
next month and will be matched with
John Henry Lewis In q scrap for the
world light-heavyweight championship
II he trims Thomas.
Everett. who meets Marty Gallagher
In 15-round bout at Grifith Stadium
on October 5 for the local heavyweight
title, has been ranked eighth among
world heavyweights by the National
Boxing Association, while Gallagher In
ranked seventh.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Rebholz . Hustler.

TOMMY REBHOIz, 6-foot, 1922
pound sophomore tackle from
Revere, Mass, is hustling, deter
mined youth.
Vic Sampson. 5-foot-9. 150-pound
sophomore back from Watseka, Ill,
because Of his sprinting prowess and
courage, may become G. W.'s most
colorful player this year.
Harold Schiering, 6-foot-2, 188-
pound sophomore tackle from New
York City, exhorts and stimulates his
team mates. He's plugger physically
and mentally.
Guy Renxaglia, 5-foot-9, 170-pound
sophomore guard from Virginia, Mimi,
u Q scrappy italian who likes the
game lought and tough.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Carl Flcps Promoted.

REHIND the line, Frank Case, vet
eran Of last season, and Bob An
trim. the 1so-pound blocker, who also
Is an excellent ball handler, are given
as starters. Sneed Schmidt and Bill
Ingram are given as possibilities at
one half, and Charley Reimann and
Newell Thomas at the other. Schmidt
will probably be the choice. but it is
uncertain as to Reimann and Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
.-Lath'p o. de Sisse DAILY or

BUSY SPORTS OFFICIAL.
Roy Newsom Of st. Louis Is q year
round o1icial, taking charge Of foot
ball, basket ball and base ball games.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Grid Winners for This Week Picked by Scientific System

~ REPRESENTATIVE games United States this
predicted according the Wam-
national rating system Ratings where given are based on 100
indicated BY the figures following
omitted tho schedule far insent for cal
cuating clear rating
win for No team: win
broadly that close outcome
the symbol r" reversed prediction
Williamson ratings. F..
Friday afternoon "Y Friday
Saturday afternoon unless
The No team always Is the home team
followed too bhndy for games
higher rated
national rating
ratings Is small
Prediction Schedule for Week Ending September ~.
after te0ms which haze already
played this season.
1880 ~
reamN Nc. ?. Prsdiet ...,. sore
Evening star., 1936-09-25
LACY BECOMES COACH.

RICHMOND, Va. September Is P.'
Lacy, Richmond U. athlete
and Q member Of the Rocky Mount,
Piedmont League. base ball team. has
been named assistant foot ball coach
at Benedictine School.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Safer Tape Remover Is Urged
Purdue Gasoline Explosion Brings Suggestion
From Medical Association Journal.

tape in small rooms without
proper ventilation. This is. how
ever. q minor danger and should
not be seriously disturbing"
Evening star., 1936-09-25
LOCAL GAMES.
Friday Night.

xmcF,:R.ul. Ts:R ~ T. rr'dI'' o!k.aiss kass' So,