davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creonu1sion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product apd
the relief YOU want.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Furniture Makers
Threaten Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 80
Q.N.S).-Employes Of the Show
ers Brothers furniture plant at
Bloomington holding membership
in the CIO threatened strike to-
day as result Of action of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board post
poning indefinitely an election
scheduled at the plant this morn
ing.
Joseph Persily, regional direc-
tor of the CIO, said employees af-
filiated with his organization had
voted to strike Monday in event
the election to determine the COL
lective bargaining agency is not
held.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

S. saratoEa) in Dec: to vcs-7 60. S. S.
San Francisco).
James P. Craft, jr.. det. U. s. S. Kane
in Dec; to u. S. S. Dickerson.
ENSIGN
Bladen D. Claggett, ors. Nov. IS modi.
fled; to U. s. S. S-I5 instead U. S. S.
SAT.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Cdr. Thomas NJ. schnotala, det.
U. s. 8. Wyoming Dec. 81; cont. trtmt.
Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, Va.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Cdr. Harold E. Saunders, det. Blu. c
q R.. Navy Dept. in Jan; to Yard,
Washington.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Capt. Carl A. Carlson, dst. Yard, Mare
Island, In March; to San Francisco as
Genl. Inspr. and Procurement Off. for
Public Works, 11th, 18th and 18th Nav.
Dists.
Cdr. Edward c. ssibsrt, dst Blu. 7. &
D., Navy Dept, in jan; to duty as o.
in c. of Construction, Nav. Air Sta.
Alameda, Calf.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Hull, Golden Alike
On Trade, Is View

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 30.
Richard Golden, English free
trader Of a century, ago, and
CordeH Hull, the American Secre-
tary Of State, were linked as
great liberato-S" by Wilfred Hill,
president Of the International
Committee Of Exchanges and a
prominent English business ex-
pert, in an address before the
Rotary Club here on the proposed
Anglo-American trade pact.
Just as Golden worked for the
liberation of British trade, he
said. so Mr.. Hull has been working
for the last four years doggedly
and successfully to bring about
the liberation Of world trade.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

ARMY
Army orders OF the week include the
following.
LIEUTENANT COLONELs
Mack Carr, cav, rel. FIT. Des Molnes,
Iowa, Jan IS; to Cleveland, as instr
Robert NJ. Llttlejohn. Q. NJ. c.. west
Point, n: Y: to Philippines; sail from
New York March rs.
MAJORS
Herbert W. Hardman, @. NJ. c., rel.
Baltimore Jan. s; to duty a. q. m. 4. c.
Tech. Sch, Denver.
John P. Tillman, F. D., Philippines to
off. Of Fin. Off, Washington.
Arthur o. walsh, r. D., Philippines,
to duty as commandant, Fin. Sch, Wash
ington.
CAPTAINS
John H. Doherty, F. D.. Philippines,
to duty as fin. off,, TT. Francis e. War
rem, wyo.
William p. Campbell. F. D., Philip.
pines, to duty as fin. off,, FIT. Knox, KY.
John H. McFall, F. D., Ft. Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, to Philippines; sail from San
Francisco April 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
FIVE-CENT FARE
TRYOUT PERIOD
URGED FOR D, C.
Clayton New Fight
On Increased Rates
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Declaring street car and. bus
service Of the Capital Transit
Company had become disgrace.
fully pooro," William Nick. Clay.
ton, chairman of the public util-
tiles committee of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, today
plans q new fight against In
creased fares. He will call a meet
ing Of his committee early next
week, he announced, to consider
ways and means.
A petition from the federation
asking a rehearing on rates and
revaluation of the company was
filed one day too late for consid.
GRAFTON.
PATRONAGE DECREASED
The record will show, Clayton
said, that since the token rate was
increased from 4 for 80 cents to
6 for SO cents there has been a
steady falling off in patronage.
He suggested that the Public
Utilities Commission authorize a
trial period Of several months on
a scent street car and bus fare
as means of enticing a return
of riders, and to determine once
and for all time what effect the
reduced fare would have on the
company'S receipts.
Mr.. Clayton's committee COM
prises 20 members representing
all sections Of the District. He
declared q detailed report on any
action taken at the meeting will
be ready for presentation to the
federation at its next session in
the District Building, January 3.
BUSINESS GROUP TO DANCE
The Central Business Mems AS
sociation, through it's secretary,
A. M. Manning, announced COM
pletion Of plans for the annual
dinner and ball to be held at the
Lafayette Hotel, January IA, at
1880 p. m, at which Hugh v.
Keiser, retiring president will in
stall the newly elected officers.
Representative william T.
Schultz will be guest speaker. Ar
thur Post heads the committee on
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Edie Economist,
Sees 1888 Boom

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 80
U.N.S0.-Lionel D. Edie, New
York economist, predicts the down
ward trend in business and EN-
ployment will be reversed in the
first half Of 1898:
"It is going to be a good year
In which to put cash to work.
accumulate stocks and raw ma
terialS at cheap prices, and to
build O home at q low COST"
Redhanded. This Feature Of the
American Weekly with Sundays
WashlngtOn Herald.Tlmes, L. Illus.
trafed with Three of the Most Re-
markable Nature Photographs Ever
Caught by . CAmeraman. They, In
Dramatic ClOseups, the Innocent-L0Ok.
ing Pitcher Plant Making . Meal OF
0 Big and Powerful Beetle.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Walter A. Carlson, N. c., rel. March
Field, Cal, Feb. l. to Sch. Of Aviation
Med, Randolph Field, Tex.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs
Lloyd p. Hopwood, A. c., Hawaii, to
A. c. Trng. C., Randolph Field.
Ethel L. Carson, nurse, N. c., order Of
rel. from Washington on Jan. 2, and
order home to await retirement revoked.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col. Edmund L. Grubsr. q. A., q. g..
c., days. Dec. 20.
Col. Charles A. Hunt (Int), G. s. c.,
days, Dec. 81.
1t. Col. waiter Guliion, A. @. D., / day
extension.
1t. Col. Herbert ]. Lawss q. NJ. c.,
q. 8. c., days, Dec. 20.
1t. Col. Carl L. Marriott, c. ". g.,
2S days, April -.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
CAPTAINS
Nelson n. G0ss. dst. a. Cdr. Dsst.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
RIGGS SUGAR BOWL
TENNIS STANDOUT
Hunt, Sabin and McNeill Are
Rated Next Among Crack
Net Field Of 16.
the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoclateo P1eSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Sixteen
crack netmen squared OF today
in quest Of the fourth annual Sugar
Bowl tennis championship and IS Of
them were convinced that to annex
the crown they would have to knock
over Bobby Riggs, the Nations second
ranking singles player.
The Chicago star was seeded No. I
and rated an odds-on choice to cap
ture the title. Just behind Riggs in
the No. 2 position was Joe Hunt, ma
tional junior champion from Los
Angeles. Wayne Sabin Of Hollywood
was seeded No. 3 and Don McNeill,
Oklahoma City, No. 4.
The march Of this quartet to the
semi-finak, however, will be bitterly
contested by at least q half dozen
near-greats.
There was Frank Kovacs Of Oak
land. Calf, second ranking junior In
the country. Also on the firing line
were Bernard Coshlan, tall SHOEMAKER
from Pacific Palisades, Calf; Wilmer
Hines, Beverly Hills. Calf, making
comeback after . years layon;
Elwood Cooke, Portland. Oreg, and
New Orleans sutter brothers, Ed
and Ernie.
Riggs and Sabin were ranked as the
NO. doubles team, with Hunt and
McNeill. Hines and Coshlan and
Cooke and Kovacs seeded In that
order.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
ENRIGHT TO COACH
AT SOUTH CAROLINA
Quits Georgia Job to Take Over
Post Quit by McCallister
Without Explanation.

~ tne ASSocldIeo frekS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 28.-Rex
Enright. backfield coach at the
University Of Georgia. said early to-
day he Immediately would tender his
resignation and accept An offer q
head coach at the University Of South
Carolina.
The Carolina post was vacated last
night by the unexplained resignation
Of Don G. McCallister. who had held
the position since 1895.
Sol Blatt, member Of the Student
Affairs Committee Of the Board Of
Trustees, announced from his home
at Barnwell that Enright's contract
would become effective on January 8.
He declined to divulge salary terms or
the length of the agreement.
Enright, IS, of Rockford, Ill, was
former backfield coach at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. He was q star
football player at Notre Dame.
Bhtt said his committee expected
Frank Patrick. fullback of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh's powerful 1887
eleven, to become Enright's backfield
coach. Blatt said . contract was for
warded to Patrick.
Although McCallister was retained
as head coach two weeks ago by the
Student Affairs Committee, . change
had been rumored for the last few
days. McCallister's contract had an
other year to run. He recently was
given . salary increase.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
ployed. These conditions were waived
in the qualifying SET
az

ployed. These conditions were waived
in the qualifying set.
Other roll-off dates announced so
far are: Arcadia. Thursday, pm:
Columbia, Thursday. pm; Conven-
ton Hall tomorrow Z pm: Northeast
Temple. Saturday. Z pm; Georgetown
Recreation, Thursday, pm; Hyatts-
vile, tomorrow and Thursday, 7 pm.
This afternoon at o'clock the city's
sports writer's were to battle at the
Lucky Strike, as Bill Woods guests,
for the Leonard w. Collins Memorial
Trophy. The scriveners' event Is an
auxiliary Of The Star tournament.
At q late hour last night Hugh w.
Arbaugh, Silver Spring proprietor,
conceded victory to Gait Davis, Ross
lyn promoter, in a scrap for the high
entry among minor alleys, although
entries may be received up to the aft
ernoon Of the final at each establish
ment. With 34s, Rosslyn has out
stripped several major plants, but the
surprise Of the tournament is Silver
Springs Jump from 104 last year to
900. You see there the hand Of Earle
Stocking, former president Of the
Washington City Duckpin Association.
Somebody bet Stocking he couldn't
round up ITS entries for The Star
tournament, and his reply was 2so.
The guy who lost had forgotten that
Stocking, back in the middle 1920s,
with little help. gathered more than
500 bowlers In singles tournament
which was the forerunners Of The
Stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
BASKET BALL BOOM
SEASON FORECAST
Large Crowds at Tune.up Games
Indicate Record Attendance
for Big Ten Race.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Basket ball ap-
parently is headed for the biggest
boom" year in the sports history.
Large crowds have attended prac-
tically all "tune-up" games In which
Big Ten teams have participated dur.
ing the past month, and coaches, Of.
hcials and veteran observers Of the
sport predict the trrnstiles will click
even faster when the Western Con-
ference title chase gets under way
early nakt month.
A throng Of 1918 spectators, the
largest crowd ever to see Q basket bail
program at New Yorks Madison
Square Garden, watched Minnesota
trounce Long Island University, s6 to
II. last night.
A crowd Of almost 5000 fans
watched Ohio State win its third
straight game at the expense Of
Creighton University, 81 to II.
The University Of California quintet
started a Midwest tour by dropping q
34-to-32 decision to the speedy Loyola
University team Of Chicago.
In one Of tonight's four games In
volving Big Ten teams. Notre Dame
will oppose Illinois at Champaign. The
largest crowd ever to see holiday bat
tie there will watch the Irish" try for
their twentieth victory In q row.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
SELL0UT FORESEEN
FOR EAST.WESTT tilt
Both Teams Are Sent Through
Brisk Drills-RiMe Held
Eastern Air Threat,

By the Associated Press.
San FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-while
Eastern and Western football stars
put on the pressure. Shrine officials
predicted today their charity East
West game here New Year Day would
be sell-out.
Managing Director William Cohman
said more than half Of KeSar Sta
dium's $4,000 seats had been sold.
On stanfords practice field, the
Western stars wrought havoc with .
pickup team Of Stanford players IN .
lengthy scrimmage yesterday.
Coach Andy Kerr Of Colgate said
the Eastern boys appeared "slishtly
loggy" from "too much Christmas" /"
but he expected snappier perform
anoes today.
It appeared that Halfbacks Cecil
sbell Of Purdue, Dick Rifne Of Al
bright and Don Heal Of Northwest
ern would be the main Eastern pass
ing threats.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Lubeseals to Defend Star Cup =
Tonight in Police Court Meet

Boys Club had run up . e2-8 count
over the Falcons in the s5-pound d.
vision. The days best defensive ex-
hibition was produced by Y. M. G. AS
Hawks, who blanked Police Boys Club,
1910.
Other games found Warrington
Boys Club Fleetwings nosing out
Stewart Bros. Photographers, 1874;
Merrick Boys Club out-pointing
Northeast Boys Club. 1910; Langley
Boys Club doubling the score on No. s
Police Club, SALT; Georgetown Boys
Club defeating No. Police Club, 23-17;
Columbia Beverage stopping Alexan-
dria Boys Club. 26-l3; Georgetown
Boys Club eking out . 2l-1e victory
over Y. M. G. A., and Senate Beer
trimming Langley Boys Club. 1926.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
UBESEAL courtmen, the w.

r UBESEAL courtmen, the w. P.
A. team of last year, will open
defense of their Evening Star
- Cup tonight In one Of two I'M
limited games which will wind up the
second day Of the third annual metro
politan police basket ball tournament
at the George Washington gym.
+ Deleware d Hudson, fast-traveling
quint, will provide the opposition for
tho defending champions In the game
which starts at 10 o'clock. The only
other unlimited game scheduled, the
Senate Beer-Merrick Boys Club con-
test. will start an hour earlier.
The unlimited games will climax
day Of conStant action which began
at 10 o'clock this morning. All to-
gether, II games In eight different
weight classes we're scheduled.
Investigations star-studded team
sounded warning to Lubeseal in the
unlimited class last night, when It
provided the feature Of the opening
day games. With Jimmy Thompson
leading the attack and receiving ample
support from Forrest Burgess. Dopey
Dean, Robinson and Bethel, the Sleuths
buried Roosevelt Boys Club. 53-15.
Even that was not the record score
q ths day. - pesviously osofsstown
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Stars Shoot ut Rosslyn.
IN LOOKING over the lists of qua

N hOOhAN1 over Cnc ll6CS OF quail.
fiers you find more familiar
names at Rosslyn than at any other
plant. Harry Dixon, top scorer there,
with 35-661, once held the District
record for a league set with AS;
George Isemann, second, with 30
658, Is secretary Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress and the man
who boosted duckpins from the status
Of 9 recreation to that of q major
sport; Ed Blakeney, for years one of
the country's topnotchers, who humbly
accepted an 18-pin handicap and to-
tailed 625 to land twentieth at Rossyln;
Gait Davis, himself, with 1858;
Johnny Anderson, with 10-618, and
Paul Jarman, with 1922. Anderson
for years has been one Of Washington's
best team bowlers and Jarman has COL
lected regularly in all sorts of tourna-
ments. A surprise qualifier at Rosslyn
was Ken Rathjen, who shone- as q
football player at George Washing
ton.
Eight girls qualified at Rosslyn and
i've are members Of Rosslyn's cham
pion team Of the Ladies' District
League-namely, Lucy Rose, Gladys
Lynn. Blanche Wooton, Evelyn Ellis
and Rena Levy.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
G0NZAGA NOW PRIMED

With the return to action Of Francis
Chip Collins. Coach Orrel Mitchell Of
Gonzaga felt today that his basket
ball team has reached its top strength
and now is prepared to whip the st.
Johns outfit that has been q thorn In
the side Of the Gonzagans for several
years.
Collins, considered one Of the best
cagers In local prep ranks, was high
scorer last year. He worked out with
the team for the first time yesterday,
having fully recovered from IN ill-
ness.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
TECH TO PLAY ALUMNI.

Tech High School undergraduates
and alumni will meet In . basket ball
game Thursday night at 8 o'clock In
Tech gym. Such former Maroon and
Gray court stars as Bozie Berger, Ev
Russell. Knocky Thomas, Milt Mulitz,
Bill Rea, Andy Farrell and Jim Ro-
land will represent the alumni. Ad-
mission will be rs cents,
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated PresS.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-John Sullivan,
277, ireland, threw Hans Steinke,
240, Germany (36:4s).
WILMINGTON, Del.-Cliff o.
sen, 2l0, Minneapolis, defeated
Jack Donovan, 222, Boston (two Of
three fallS).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Stan-
ley Pinto, 2l5, Chicago. threw Abe
Coleman, 202. New York (l2:45).
p PORTLAND. Me.-Yvon Rob-
ert. 217, Montreal, drew with
George Clark, 200, Scotland (one
fall each). -.....--.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Likes jump Ban Rule.

7 IKE practically all the West Coast
players and coaches. Hank Is
thoroughly sold on the new rule elimi-
mating the center Jump.
ITS this way" he explains Every
bodys crowding around fighting for
that ball in the center Jump. I guess
its accidental. but some time during
q game you're sure to get socked .
good one, and 1t takes something out
Of player. I'd rather play six OF
eight more minutes in a game than
get socked. I think the fans see
more clever basket ball this new way.
and that's what they like"
Evening star., 1937-12-28
HINDU WRESTLES HERE
Ram Singh Is Signed to Meet
Kulkovich Thursday.

With the importation of Ram Singh,
colorful Hindu twister, Promoter Joe
Turner today completed his graphing
card for Thursday night. Singh will
meet Henry Kulkovich in . 3o-min.
ute preliminary to twin features in
volving Steve Casey and Abe Kashey
and Jesse James and Paddy Mack.
Other 30-minute preliminaries list
the towering John Sullivan returning
to meet the popular Billy Hanson and
AL Periera, European title claimant.
tangling with Pierre De Glane, French
newcomer.
Evening star., 1937-12-28

since ne started, as a kid IN knee
breeches, with Fred Mcleod, back
around 1920. and used to cut classes
at Western High School to get out to
Columbia to play golf.
Roland is on his way to California,
where the Los Angeles open tourna-
ment, for $4,000, will open a season
Of seven major professional affairs
next week. And if he gets along as
he has gotten along In his travels
through the Southwest he'll do all
right. Roland and Betty were pushing
out of New Orleans a few days ago,
doing around 60 per on those concrete
buggy paths that Huey Long built.
Along came another car and blew for
the road. In it was Tony Penna, the
McGregor salesman, on his way to a
golf game. How about joining us,
Roland?" said Tony. Sure" said
Roland. Maybe I looked as II I was
In . hurry, but I wasn't going any,
where in particular. California can
wait for me-"
so Roland and Tony moved over
to the Metairie Golf Club. Golf, you
know, was the only thing Huey
couldn't lick. He used to cuss him
self blue In the jowls out there at
Kenwood, but 1t didn't annoy the
members.
Huey. you see, always played
at 1880 am. and the caddies
vert used to cussing anyhow.
They didn't mind, as long as Huey
paid of. He did, however. succeed
In getting Louisiana State University
up in the golf world, with such kids
as Freddie Haas and Paul Leslie
around.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Enrico vents1i,
l39, italy. outpointed Billy Lee,
1861, Toronto, Ontario (l0).
CHICAdO.-Milt Aron. 1l0, Du.
buqus, Iowa, Knocked out Lou Ray.
mond, l4711. Baltimore 90. :"
Evening star., 1937-12-28
HOLLYWOOD OPEN
GOLF FIGHT KEEN
Smith, Dodson Pace Field
Only Stroke Up-Snead's
Game Goes Sour.
BY the Associated z

Y OLLYWOOD. Fla, Dec. 28.-
Horton Smith Of Chicago and
Leonard Dodson of Spring
L L field, Mo-. moved into the Sec
ond round Of the $4,000 Hollywood
open golf tournament here today q
stroke up on punched field.
Within three strokes OF the CTS
tabulated by Smith and Dodson were
Is other golfers who equaled or bet
tered par 10 on opening day.
Debonair Dick Metz of Chicago,
who holds the course record of So,
and Bruce Coltart of Haddonfeld N
j., were a single shot back with 68s.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
The Rosslyn Lineup.

GALT DAVIS, proprietor at Ross
lyn, where the largest entry.
among minor establishments was re-
ceived-348-also has designated to-
night and tomorrow night for the
roll-off. Starting at 7:3o each eve
ming. Davis will squad his patrons as
they arrive. The Rosslyn survivors:
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Official Makes Protest.

HENRY MARSH, secretary Of the
New South Wales Lawn Tennis
Association, stormed:
THE officials were more completely
fooled than the public If Bulge
didn't intend to try, why did he play?
II 1t had been a football crowd he
would have been hooted OF the court"
Adrian Quist and John Bromwick,
both Of Australia. defeated Won
,Cramm and Heinrich Henkel Of Ger
many. 6-1, 4-6, Ga, 8-6, today.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HE New York Yankees will be
pitted against the Nationals ut
the Georgia avenue ball yard Tues
Day, April l6, in the opening game
OF the 1918 American League sea-
son. according to unofncial but re-
liable information emanating from
Gotham.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Several Just Under Par.

Johnny REVOLTA of Evaiston,
ILL.,, winner Of the $4,000 Miami
Biltmore open; Denny shute, P. g.
A. champion; Paul Runyan Of White
Plains, N. Y; Johnny Farrell Of Holly
wood. Frank Moore Of Mamaroneck,
N. Y; Jimmy Hines Of New York and
Craig Wood Of Rumson, N. j., posted
6es, just under par. Seven other,
were even with par.
Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, played on outsiders
role after his opening 70. Snead's
game. the wonder of the winter cir
'cuit in which he won the Nassau and
Miami opens after finishing fourth In
the Biltmore, fell apart.
The low so pros and IS amateurs
At the end Of SO holes today qualify
for tomorrow's final two rounds.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
HAND|CAPS STUMP
ACE PERFORMERS
Lucky Strike, RossIyn and
Recreation Survivors
Open RoII-off.
BY ROD THOMAS.


"OR hundreds of 5owlers In the
- tenth annual Evening Star
tournament 1t was gratifying
4 to qualify for the roll-off
Next comes thrill for some. Tonight
begins the scramble for cash prizes
totaling nearly $500 and when the
pay-off arrives not few will be in
line who never before had collected
In tournament competition. Due to a
generous handicap system, crack
bowlers have Jared poorly in The Star
tournament.
The Lucky Strike, Rosslyn and
Recreation survivors will start the
roll-off tonight.
Bill Wood, superintendent Of the
Lucky Strike, which drew the largest
field of the preliminaries-more than
450-has scheduled men tonight and
women tomorrow night. Here's the
Lucky Strike program:
Evening star., 1937-12-28
MARCEY BEST TRAPSHOT
Leads in D. e. With .o518 Aver.
age, A. T. A. Statistics Show.

julius Marcy had the best average
OF any trapshooter in Washington 70,
1887. according to statistics released
today BY the Amateur Trapshootins
Association In Dayton, Ohio. Marcy
averaged .9518 on 1900 registered
clays.
r. D. Morgan averaged 1886 to take
second place and Frank Burroughs,
with 1926. was third. Marcy also won
the handicap high average title Of the
year here.
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Tomorrow, 1:3O PM.

Late qualifiers at the Lucky Strike
Tot included in the foregoing schedule
are Andy Price. with 33-613; V. c.
Smith, $3.50, and NJ. T. Dawson.
68-631. Price. Smith and Dawson
are requested to report at the Lucky
Strike desk at 7::3O tonight