davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-25
GOLD SHARES UP
IN FINAL SESSION
Strength of Aviation Issues
Connected With Big Arms
Program.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-There were
only two features In the. rather desul-
tory trading in the pre-holiday session
on the stock exchange, gold shares
and the aircraft issues.
The gold shares wers strong, and,
for them. fairly active. II was e little
diddcult to see just why this demon
stration should have been staged. The
New York equivalent for the London
price for gold was slightly lower,
although still well above the point at
which 1t would be profitable to buy on
that side and ship to the United
States for sale to our Treasury There
was no change in the commodity situ-
alton. Staples are steady and there is
no indication Of renewal of the de-
flation in this quarter. The gold stocks
have the advantage Of an assured
market for their product at a fixed
price, but that has been true all along.
Perhaps the. inferences from the
weekly statement Of the Federal Re-
serve banks had something to do with
the buying of the colds. The bank
report seemed to show that the sta
billzation fund had been releasing
gold in exchange for dollars to foreign
government agencies. Operations of
the fund are shrouded in secrecy, but
at least 1t is known that no material
| additions are being made to the mac
| tive gold fund, and. for the present,
at least, that situation is not a cause
for embarrassment
Strength in the aviations was plain
ly connected with preparedness plans.
Correctly or not. the speculative con-
tlngent believes that the administra-
ton favors armament on an extensive
scale. Some Of the steels we're stim-
ulated on the same theory. On the
other hand, there was no evidence of
expectation of further involvement in
the Far East. Strengthening of the
Navy and increasing military aircraft
would relieve unemployment in q way
not subject to criticism.
In other respects, Fridays market
was dragging affair. For one thing,
the November railroad statements
made poor reading for the share
holders. revealing not only losses in
gross. but larger percentage declines
in net. That there is so little weakness
in the railroad group testifies to con-
fidence telt in favorable action by the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
| the application for advance in rates.
| Public utilities were heavy, although
their earnings are fairly good. The
market reflects the difficulty of reach
ing an agreement between the heads
of the industry and the powers-that-
be in Washington.
| (Coryright 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1937-12-25
S. E. C. ISSUES REPORT
ON MEMBER DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Round-lot transactions of New York
Stock Exchange members in the week
ended November ~ totaled 3,137,024
shares, or 22.22 per cent Of all ex-
change dealings, the Securities Com
mission reported yesterday. The ratio
was about the same g for the pre-
ceding week.
Total round-lot volume on the stock
exchange was 7,057,9l0 shares, or 81
per cent larger than volume reported
on the ticker.
Round-lot transactions Of members
initiated on the floor were ITO per
cent OF total exchange volume, while
the amount initiated of the floor was
1892 per cent of aggregate turnover.
Round-lot transactions Of special.
lists totaled 1882 per cent Of all ex-
charge dealings.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
INDUSTRIAL RATE
SAGS T0NEW LOW
Eleventh Consecutive Drop
Recorded in Associated
Press Index.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Industrial
activity slipped into new low ground
for the year again this week, the elev.
enth consecutive decline.
The Associated Press seasonally ad-
justed index dropped to 75.5 per cent
OF the 1929-30 average from 1874 a
week ago and compared with 1905
last. 1t now stands at the lowest
point since October, 1885.
The headlong rate Of decline, how
ever. eased somewhat. For the first
time in more than three months the
index fell less than l full point.
Steel mill operations, cotton manu-
featuring and residential building
chalked up new lows for tho year.
Automobile output alone, after a.
lowance for seasonal factors, chalked
up q gain for the week.
The moderate setback in freight
carloadidgs, however, resulted largely
from reduced shipments of coal fol-
lowing the higher minimum prices for
industrial consumers that went into
effect during the period. Miscel-
laneous freight, representing industrial
items. fell less than seasonally
The drop in electric power produc-
ton stemmed from reduced consump-
ton OF electricity by large industrial
users. the consequence of curtailed
general business activity.
The index, with its seasonally ad-
Justed components based on l929-30
as 100, compared as follows:
Evening star., 1937-12-25

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Christmas Is
NO holiday for the inventors.
This year they greeted st. Nick with
some new gadgets for his 1888 sack.
They included: Adjustable length
worms for bait, golf overshoes, un-
losable toothpaste tube caps and a
pari-mutuel poker table.
Frank j. Peters of Portland, Oreg.,
thought up the adjustable worm. 1t
Is artificial bait. Peters said. that
looks and acts like worm, but tastes
. better to the fish.
It comes packed in tube and the
fisherman squeezes out 2-inch worm,
q 5-inch worm or whatever size he
thinks his game will nibble.
Golf widows saw more lonely days
ahead because of the overshoes. Al
bert Burns. president of the National
Inventors Congress, said . members
report showed wet fairways would not
postpone that Sunday foreeome.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
EXCHANGE CELEBRATES
AT START OF HOLIDAY

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-On the
Stock Exchange floor yesterday were
four huge Christmas trees, and tele-
phone clerks of the various brokerage
houses had decorated their booths
with colored electric lights and tinsel
and greenery to give a festive touch
to the usually drab room.
Charles r. Gay, president Of the
exchange, who rarely visits the floor,
came down in the final few minutes
Of trading to say hello" to the men,
bers.
Trading was quiet and holiday spirit
seemed saved for New Year eve, Wall
Streets traditional day for rough an6
high-pinks.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
MOST OF GOLD COMES
FROM JAPAN IN WEEK

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said
United States imports OF gold totaled
s8,8O4,3l0 during the week ended De-
cember II.
Included was $7,240,479 from japan
Exports were negligible.
For the fourth consecutive week.
heavy shipments of silver came from
Great Britain, swelling the weeks
imports of the white metal to $7,497,-
758.
Britain sent s6.2l3,s69. Silver ex-
ports were negligible.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY GREAT NORTHERN

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.-The Great
Northern Railway reported It's net
income for November. after deduc-
tions for interest and other fixed
charges. was s415.764. as compared
with s337.633 for November Of 1896.
Net income for the first IL months
Of the current year was $s,2l59 999.
compared with $6,670,o62 for the first
IL months Of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Central Reports
$l,826,677 Profits
During November
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The New
York Central Railroad reported No.
vember net operating income, after
depreciation, Of $1,S26,677, . decline
Of $3,200,428 from $5,o27,105 in the
comparable 1885 month.
November net income. before depre-
citation, fell to $3,l87,349 from Sc, 1885,
002 in the like month last year.
q November freight revenues showed
drop Of $3.040.439 from the 1895
report to $20,2l5,897.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
AMERICANS HONORED
Sweden's King Names Three for
Royal Order Of Vasa.

Royal Order Of Vasa.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS R).-Three
Americans have been designated for
the Royal Order of vasa, with the
rank OF commander. by King Gustav
V Of Sweden, the American-Swedish
News Agency said yesterday.
All members of the Art Exhibition
Committee of the Swedish American
Tercentenary Association, they are
George N. Jeppson. Worcester, Mass. !;
Francis Henry Taylor, director Of the
Worcester Art Museum, and Russell
A. Limpton, head Of the Minneapolis
Institute of Arts.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
GASSER BURNS OUT
Well Fire Expires After Doing
100000 Damage.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is R>.-The
Richfeld OIL Co.'S 100000 torch-a
premature gas well-burned itself out
yesterday.
r. D. Montgomery, exploitation
manager, expressed the opinion the
unexpected gas pocket had exhausted
itself.
Damage done by the gasser, which
blew in last Tuesday and caught fire
the following day. was estimated at
100000 by company officials.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
FOUND

Animals and articles OF value
that have been found mdp be dd-
ii no reward Is expected.
Each advertisement UtH be I'm
tied to four lines. The name and
address OF adrerttser UHl be re.
Quired.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
PERSONAL.

b6NSVT(bAks
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Walt, Emergency Laboratory. Room COL
Westory Bldg. l4th and r Met 1888.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED BY MY
time or none, BACK. write Tor booklet. .Sd No
drugs or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERcK.
1865 Columbia rd Adams O3Rs.
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDEcKERs sPLEN-
DID HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND
PAINS AWAY. 3o26 o. WEST I12o.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there ts no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to In
cRsm5., s?s5 e. 0das osr. rh'
funeral. cars and all for as little as SIS
World finest ,aterproof. airtight: guaran-
tsed steel burial vault may 6e had from
oy sSS q deah 1tb sa q
corner Chaplin n ". Columbia 0432 Phone
or write our address. We will send you a
beautiful catalogue OF how we do It, 1900
Chaplin st. NV. phone Columbia O432. b17
1lth st Sc. chone Atlantic 6700
REGISTERED NURSE, HOSPITAL .AD-
has for two ede,
in her beautiful estate in the historic hills
Of Virginia. Is miles from Washington.
D. c. Special attention to diet Tray serv-
ice II essential hPox 1854. Star. 25'
CHILDREN COUNTRY HOME; SUPER
ys9n yeaq rs soos @ 1pSEs icheGs
NURSE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICE TO
Rood-natured semi-invald gentleman; no
other patients. Shepherd 2234-J. 90.
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED COURSE.
1925 Georgia Ave NV Adams 1896
ORCHEsTRAs AND BATHROOMS ARE
available for New Year eve. Columbia
Evening star., 1937-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Wes.ory Blos. 14th ana F. Met 1888
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
nHN 1s c9R5TsSifd WEIsKFy BY any one but myself
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself; n Y JAMES n LEONARD, TIA l4th St.
5d15 THE ANN,uAL MEETING oF THE STOCK
business, WI 8 held a the once Of the
5smnsny ls Fys St pm on "efnssasy fqsnssr
1SSHi VII II aaSs 2Eo5 S the
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Bank Of Washinston viii be held Tueidas.
alI F stree. NV. Washington, B. C.. at
tors and such other business as may prop
e-., .0n RoBEfRTfn zf Fl H. nLil5as LACEY. Cashier.
NOTICE; THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Bank, Of .Washinston, Washington. b. C..
for the election OF directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such
before tSs msstins. viii Be heid Al the
bank 1888 G street NV. Washington,
p. c.. At l2 o'clock noon on TUESDAY.
between the hours of ls o'clock noon and
JOHN A. REILLY. President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Real Estate Title Insurance.
pose Of electing Is trustees of the COM
pany, for the ensuing year will be held
at the once of the company, SOB E St.
NV. on Tuesday. January IL. 1888. At /
The polls will be open between the
hours Of and 3 o'eloek pm: The trans
1895. to January il, 1898. both inclu-
s!ve. CHARLES E. MARSH.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Sompany Of Washington and GeorsetoTn:
stoekholders St the Tisemsa's Insurance
will meet at the once on Monday. January
g 1888. for the purpose OF electins thirteen
directors for the ensuing year. Polls open
from II am. to II noon ~
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Audits. tax service. systems installed.
part-time bookkeeping: reasonable.
pror SorooSf r. Vo6on noc SQ00
Evening star., 1937-12-25

TWizzler Answer.
The four parts are: IL, 20, 4 and 64.
Treated as specified they all equal 16
Evening star., 1937-12-25
LQSI /.

IOSb.
BELT black suede. with blue stones:
vermont ave. and l. St. NV; reward.
Georsia 02s1. 1875 Montague ST. NV
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, platinum
setting. probably on Monday, Dec. 20;
reward. 1915 E st. ne. Atlantic 1927. 25'
HOUND. redbone male. since Wednesday.
Dec. ~: license tag No 221S5 II found
phone Cleveland 1927. Reward.
p,oCkeEETBooK; brown suede; in Bern
tanned permit, glasses case, money, papers,
etc: reward. North 1868
POLICE DOG brown and black. tag o31.
st. NV. Phone Cleveland 1856
REWARD-Any one having 'informa ton
regarding .:,s police special service re-
volver. holster and Sam Browne belt, lost
from 255 9TH 81. Sc, December II, call
National 1000.
ScoTT1E. female, black -childrens pet;
strayed from vicinity West Virginia st Be-
the3da, Md, on Dec. 20: has small scar be-
tween eyes; reward. Call Wisconsin 525.
SCOTCH TERRIER, miniature black ie-
male; with harness; on Thursday Decem-
Der 23: answers to JEANNE: reward l
West Melrose st., Chevy Chase. Md. Wis
consin 1871.
SIAMESE CAT. with blue eyes. female,
neai Bethesda, Md; reward. Wisconsin
WEDDING RING. white gold. in old Interior
Bldg. or vicinity. lost December 21. Call
Adams 5017W. Reward
W1RE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, vicinity
10th and E. tan ears. black spot on back.
Please call Potomac 2425. Reward.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. white, niddle-aged: g,hv-. fome
laundry 1924 44th pI. Sc. Atlanta
03S1-M.
WOMAN. settled. IS to As. good cook and
general houseworker: in family o miles
Evening star., 1937-12-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES CALF,
Sunday, Dec. %: accommodate 4 passen-
DRIVING TO DALLAS. VIA MEMPHIS
Little Rock. Tuesday am: take > or 3
passengers reasonable. McCUE, Dist
$3.50. 20
DRIVING TO MIAMI ANY DAY BE-
passengers. Call SCHIFFER. 2ls Indiana
ave. NV.
NAVY MAN DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA
December -; will take l or 2; very yea-
sonable. Emerson 243a.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI FLA. MONDAY.
Dec. 81; accommodate passengers: very
reasonable Box 3J@-C, Star. go
Evening star., 1937-12-25

Wish to contact composer who puts
enthusiasm. ability and knowledge IN work
and who believes in own ability TO get
where he is going: have popular song.
words and MELODY: real one due to Hit;
need a little collaboration; let me hear
from you. Box 4G1-C, Stsr.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
QUAINT ACRES.

NOA1lN AN1tE0.
SUPER-cIDER.
Apples in Variety.
Silver Spring Colesville pike (Route 2e).
only mi. from the District.
A DEAL, FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides .ams service - one costins $780,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
coin s2OO
Evening star., 1937-12-25
SITUATIONS AEN.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

ACCOUNTANT. exp books started bal.
ness prob. solved: reas: refs Adams o. g6
Evening star., 1937-12-25

!, CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER g. dALBERT. INC,
sl5 10th ST. NV Phone National 47l2
Evening star., 1937-12-25
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL,

SELECT fireplace wood. Kindiinv V7hoIe-
sale and retail Quality coal soo
capitol st All. 1903. Night. AT. 500
WOOD. seaioned oak or mixed saves
dehvered; 50 cord. Kindling 8 bush.ls
81. Rollins. Atlantic 7Too ''
Evening star., 1937-12-25
STEADY WORK

In the food industry, no lay-ohs or part
time: old established company can oner
employment to two more reliable. neat
appearing men, ages q to %; experience
$50 to $50 weekly interests you call be-
tween 8 and IL am. 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
MUSIC COMPOSERS.

ORCHESTRAs AND BATHROOMS AT
available for New Year eve. Columb
Evening star., 1937-12-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CANARIES.-Choice young singers eus,-
anteed an reduced to "a 500. Mrs, Web
s.eI ioo,' 81. Sc. Anacostia D. c. 2s.
PEKlNGESE-A. K. c.: wonderful dis
positions; reds. sables: o mos; ideal Xmas
giltS. l:la Vermont ave. NV. Met. T204
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, pedivr.ed.
Uor1sutlll! pets. 513s Daniels I'd. NV,
ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES 10 VeeE, oI5-
Evening star., 1937-12-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Audits. tax service. systems installed.
part-time bookkeeping: reasonable.
Prendergast g. Walden, Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE srocY
FARM 8 GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTFD COW manure l00-I5
sac, sack' sn sI2c: e5sht sacks. s5; rich rard.n
eir,, onar BIC loo1lb saek six sacks, 50. so:
suslanleed, Clev. 6l0S or write Glen.
hurst Dairy. Bethesda. Md
HoW MANURE well-rotted: guarantee6-
waters. Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HILLTOP MENTORS
SEE IMPROVEME ENT
Hoyas Do Well in Workout With
W. & M, Particularly on
Pass Defense.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Sep
tember 16.-Highly encouraged
over improvement shown in yester-
days scrimmage with William and
Mary, Georgetown's coaches were to
resume intrasquad work today in
an attempt TO polish blocking and
tackling. At present those two body
contact phases have been the most
ragged Of the Hoyas' training.
Looking far better than they did
against the University of Virginia
gridmen last week, the Blue and Gray
candidates yesterday not only pounded
the Indian line for consistent gains.
but exhibited a better pass defense.
Out Of 10 passes thrown by the oppo-
sition, five were intercepted and three
broken up. In contrast, Georgetown
completed seven out of nine attempted.
The Hoya coaches were pleased par
ticularly with the work of Joe Franks.
who was shifted from the backfeld
to a guard post. Strong and ageres-
sive, he continually swept into the
Indian backfield TO spill their two best
backs for losses.
Bill Valiquette. Joe Urbanski, Tony
Barabas, Tommy Keating and Elmer
Moulin led Georgetown's offensive,
with Joe Wychunas and
Moulin-to-Dooley proving the most
effective passing combinations.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
THREE MORE HURT
IN G. W. GRID CAMP
Nowaskey, Nordquist and Grbovaz
Join Zelaska as Casuals.
End PLAY Is Weak.

CAMP LET'S, Md, September 49,
The injury bugaboo slowed work
in George Washington's grid camp
today for the first time. In addition
to Ralph Zelaska, sophomore half
back, who is out indefinitely with a
dislocated elbow, three others were
ordered held out of scrimmage.
Bob Nowaskey, husky young full
back, is nursing a wrenched right
ankle. Stan Grbovaz 220-pound
tackle, stuck nail in his foot yes
terday while running around bare
footed and is keeping Nowaskey COM
pany.
Grbovaz was taken to an Annapolis
hospital last night for a serum in
lection to prevent infection.
Lee Nordquist, the sweet-singing
halfback from Salt Lake City, is ia
voring knee injured in scrimmage.
Lee displayed lots of drive the first
two days this week, but may be a
week getting back into harness.
Still dissatisfied with the end play,
Head Coach Jim Pixlee ordered a
special session today with the flank
ers. Their blocking has not been
up to standard and all show weak
ness on covering punts.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CALABRESE STARS
IN CARDINAL DRILL
End Converted From Guard Looks
to Be Best c. U. Sophomore.
SQUAD in Fine Trim.

VERSATILE AL Calabrese, erstwhile
guard now playing at end, was the
talk of Catholic University's camp to-
day as Coach Dutch Bergman con-
tinued to drive his squad hard for its
game with Canisius College in Buff
falo a week from Sunday
Probably the best-looking sophomore
on the roster, Calabrese was well on
his way toward making good as a
guard when Bergman suddenly shifted
him to end. Naturally fast and ag-
gressiye, Calabrese took to his new as
signment with such promise that he
now appears to have clinched a start
ing berth. He is a splendid receiver, a
hard blocker. savage tackler and a
quick thinker.
Four candidate are trying to beat
him out for the job, and if Calabrese
does succeed in taking it away from
Vic Miller Lou Shine. John Kasunich
and Joe Bunsa he will be doing all
that could be asked of him. The squad
is in near-perfect condition, with every
man ready to start against Canisius
should his name be called.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ulltll last SpTlng. l1eIe was the
little business of making a living to
consider and golf didn't exactly fit
into the picture, so Roger played just
IL rounds of golf between September
and September.
But you'd never have known
it had you seen him stroking
that ball out there at Columbia
yesterday, where he gave the
natives something to talk about
in the long Winter evenings to
come, as he played practically
fiawless 20, which happens to be
level par.
And when you null over the fact
that the next guy to him in the medal
round of that tourney was Iron Man"
Martin Mccarthy and that there was
spread of five shots between the 70
Of Peacock and the rs of Mccarthy
you can get some faint idea of how
ICY" played.
EVER since 1882 Roger Peacock has
been the hottest thing in knickers
in this territory. He still is. We
almost wrote was" a while ago, but
was" doesn't apply to any guy who
can shoot 70 over a course where so
many fine shot-makers failed. His
rounds of golf this year have been a
little frayed around the edges-an
occasional flash of the old Peacock
nrilliance mixed in with a lot of boot
ing the ball around in II or so. And
a isn't Roger Peacock's game. So
wnen he entered the District cham
pionship he and a lot of other people
thought he might get back on his
suck but it would only come after
lot Of hard work.
he played two days before the tour
ney started, a couple of $3.50 rounds
that were just that-so-so. Just be-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
TERP TEAMS LOOK
TO ANOTHER CLASH
Heagys and Fabers, Now Even, to
Battle Again Saturday-Four
on Injured List.

MARYLAND'S foot ball squad in
dulged in light drill today, pre-
paratory to the final scrimmage be-
tween the Heagys and Fabers Satur-
day, after which tentative first team
will be picked to tune up for the opener
with st. Johns September 25.
The rival factions now are even. the
Fabers walloping the Heagys yester-
day, Z to 6, the same score the latter
won by last Saturday.
A pass from Hewitt to Mondorff that
netted total of At yards earned the
Fabers' touchdown, and the latter
also kicked the extra point.
A 65-yard march, which Meade
finished with a 2-yard plunge over
center, scored for the Heagys. but
Bryant missed the placement kick.
Smith and Budkof. regular ends.
and Boyda and Skotnicki, soph backs,
are on the sidelines with minor in
Juries. but should be toiling again in
a couple of days.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

OF golf, and on both those holes
Roger pinned the flag back with his
iron shots, but they happened to be
too strong. Both of them went right
over the stick.
WELL, Peacock is back. "I always
have felt that Roger is the best
golfer in this and many another town. "
said Claude Rippy, after Roger holed
6-footer for his par-leveling 10.
When he's right there isn't any one
like him here or anywhere else"
no WHAT do they do to a guy who
has come out of retirement to shoot
10 over course that stumped the
best of them? They toss a right
tough hombre at him right off the
bat in Levi Yoder, the 1896 Middle
Atlantic champion. But maybe that's
Just what Roger needs to tighten up
his belt or maybe he'll be licked The
rest of the first flight parings are as
follows:
Parker Nolan fCongressionaD VS.. RAY
I.lehthe fManor). Billy Shea tCongres-
SONAR vs.. Capt. 2. /. Parks fColumbia)
Blliy Dettweiler tCongressionaD VS.. Gene
Frr1ttman tCongressionaD. Martin Mccarthy
DAM. Buddy Sharkey findian sprine5 VS. We
Hslph Gibson tManor) Thomas p Bone.
manor vs.. B, z. Dennel Beaver DAM
Pitt tManor).
In a good many ways it's a shame
mat such talented golfing gents as
Volney Burnett, the Maryland champ;
Ralph Quinter of Chevy Chase, and
iong-legged Harvey Johnson of Co.
lumoia didn't get in. But they all
played badly and that was that.
Meanwhile 1t looks like a great cham
pionShip. And don't sell Peacock
snort He's back in the groove.
Levi Yoder got little help from an
Evening star., 1937-09-16
NAVY DRILLS KICKERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September is (P1.
Lieut.. Harry j. Hank Hardwick,
head coach of the Navy foot ball
team, worked today TO develop his
punters and point -sfter-touchdown
kickers.
Bill Ingram. Lem Cooke and Alan
Mcfarland will bear the punting bur-
Den. Mcfarland appears best.
Irwin Ffke, end, is the place kicker
and Ingram the drop kicker of the
team.