davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Monty Prepares
Pro Golf Slate
BY = stad Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.
NEW YORK, N. John
tBunyan) Montague, erstwhile
Hollywood mystery golfer" short
~ will announce plans for a barn.
storming tour and 4 professional
golfing hook-up. it was disclosed
last night after Montague's public
debut at the Fresh Meadows Coun-
try Club at Flushing, Long Island.
Montague, dissatisfied with his
game and the unruly conditions
which necessitated an early ending
Of his match with Babe Ruth,
Babe Didrikson and Sylvia Annen-
berg, will remain in New York for
a few days to polish up his game.
Due to the old robbery charge and
subsequent trial, Montague was
rusty when he went into the exhi-
hition. He had played only seven
times since February before yester-
day.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
HARRIERS BATTLING
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Michigan State.Manhattan Duel
Looms in Race by Teams
Of % Colleges.
BY rhe Associa ted Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-With the
runners of Michigan State and
Manhattan in the lead, intercollegiate
sross-country running steps out from
nnder footballs mighty shadow today
Tor the twenty ninth annual varsity
and freshman intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
championships runs. the seasons
elimactic events.
TWenty-three colleges have entered
z'4 runners in the varsity race of S
miles over the wooded trails of Central
Park and ISL freshman barriers from
lS institutions are entered in the g.
mile trek. The freshman race starts
at 2 O'Clock and the varsity event a
half hour later
Michigan State is heavy choice TO
WIN the main race for the fifth con-
secutive year and thus gain permanent
possession of the title trophy, on which
1t already holds four legs along with
Syracuse, Cornell and Penn State
Manhattan, an Eastern leader in
fbe sport. appears to have the best
chance Of heading of the Spartans.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
MAT ROWO|ES NIX
IN MAD BOUT HERE
Olsen, Steele. Seth Tough
Tusslers, Head Thursday
Card At Turner'S.
TWO e< .swraGtlsden'a Sstter.
nswn perfernsss. citK (TA>
/ .6weds) Olsen and Ray Steele.
viii hatfln ~ art 1anat ThOpr.

THO Il .wraDtlsAeA'a tetter.
nswn performers. citK (TA9
!6weds) Olsen and Ray Steele.
viii hattie It cut mart Thur.
DAY night IN the feature match ct
Turner'S Arena. Prsmstsr Turner
anticipates the ssasAn's reuShast
sruntfest. Olsen and Steels leysS have
met before.
Olsen demonstrated hast week In
his one.hour draw With Chief Thun.
desbird that he Is Is reush and %
mean Is 4AvlFns 1axter Or Rudy Du.
sek ever was. He dislseated the 0hief,s
lett ankle and tssSeA ThuAleyhifA
from stem to stern IN A effort - get
the duke. He came clsse to starting
= frse.tor.aI when he leapeA at the
throat Of Swift 1as.e. Thundrbirds
tom.tom beating stoegs.
Steele Stars In Csnsbask.
ST1HE, snce enc Of Joe Turner'S
biggest Srawins earla. cane out
Of his "tite" match with Dronke
NaSvrsh in New Ysgk recently in
sssd condition. Ray has ven four
straight bouts hefs siAcs his return to
the mat wars fsur msnths ago. I've
weeks aso here he wrestleA to q thrill
Ing draw with Vincent LOPEZ.
The Steels.0lsen match win b enc
fall to . finish and will b sups>rtsl
BY . Aock 81 new faces, Turner an
nouness.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
SOCCER RACE TIGHTENS

Henrich Brewers and Sun Radio
hooters were in virtual tie for first
place today following yesterdays tus-
sles in the Recreation Soccer League
Despite the fine play of Louis Gum
and Jimmy Blanche, the leading
Brewers were trimmed 10 by Sun
Radio. while other games saw Mary
land Park whip Young Democrats
al. and Marlboro defeat the Italian
Americans, 80.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
MOB ON RAMPAGE
RUINS LINKS SHOW
Mystery Man Of Game Still
That as He, Two Babes
Quit at 9th Hole.
RY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


n YEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Havine
N observed with expert eye the
" formal debut OF John Mon
tague in big league golf, it is
possible to reveal for the first time
several glaring weaknesses in the game
Of the big muscle man from California.
In the first place. Montague is
prone to slice badly off the tee if. at
the top Of his swing. some admirer at
his elbow hollers: "Whack it Monty,
old boy"
His approach shots, while sound in
Aome respects, are inclined to
wander of the line if there are over
5000 persons between him and the
nag. all OF them shouting Down in
front before bust you one!'
HIS putting, too, is nothing to rave
about when he can't see the hole, and
he Is inclined to quit like a dog and
eoncede hole when his ball gets
stolen OF the green. The latter haz-
ard, of course. is somewhat unusual
and possibly should not be put down
as congenital Montague weakness
until 1t has happened a few more
times.
Rough Day for Course.
A IL this new data on COLTS mystery
man" was dug up during an hilari-
o'is three hours yesterday at the Fresh
Meadow Country Club whose directors
now. no doubt know better than ever
again to throw their manicured pasture
open to the general public at a dollar
throw. Its members for the next
month are going to be putting out of
hlgh-heel prints Two months hence
they will be digging discarded picnic
baskets out of said traps
The simple facts are that Montague
and comely partner, Mrs. SYLVIA
Annenberg, tried to play an ls-hoie
esnloltlon match against the worlds
foremost "Babes"-Ruth and Didrick-
son. They managed to do eight and a
fraction holes without being killed and
they were lucky, at that.
The two Babes won, semi-officisllv
up. The 10000 spectators. unham-
pered by any gallery police. carried off
the real honors when they finally con-
"ereed on the ninth green and pocket
ed the balls
Montague Not Hurt.
MONTAGUE, a stolid man, ca me out
OF it comparatively calm. He
nadnt shot any golf to speak Of but
neither had he been seriously hurt
Babe Ruth. the sleeves of his white
shirt torn and tattered. reached the
clubhouse brandishing a niblick de-
nantly and yelling: We'll. / still got
one stick, anyhow They found his
eaody later, bruised but safe.
Ihere simply wasn't enough room
n accommodate the mob. Practically
every shot hit somebody before il
nnally S,ihsided. and the putting was
sort of family circle, the nearest
spectators leaning over to watch the
ball drop
both Max Schmeling and Jim Brad
COCK were there for while. but they
couldn't tell you much about the
match. They weren't men enough
and they admitted it,
Montague's card. the referee decided
read like this: AS 35x 65x. The
nrsf * came at the sixth. where the
crowd wouldn't let him through to his
"a II Tor his second shot. He got an
otner one at the ninth. where thev
swiped his ball and he quit. Temper
mental. eh?
Evening star., 1937-11-15
OETTWEAER TOPS
D. c. .L|NKSW0MEN
Barely Gets First RANKING
Over Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Marion Drown.
~ ". \, NQscAKLUM.

W. - NYOEA4lAAUL-
T TAN O0TTWld1 the nsivN
- b,sA1 fsea Congressional, il
the tep feminine eolfer Of
the year around Washington.
vtster h beth the District and Mary
Land ebanDisnshtps, Aslsn had good
year, 3usdfytny the promise she
shsWs1 IN The winter tourns nents
hst 1tonaazy AMI March.
but, eyea with I've biz teurnanents
wen IN the 1887 eampaign. shes
hardly mere than an eyelash IN front
Of Arp. 1stty P. Nsekley, the steady
sear froA indian Spring, who won
the 1Glas Atlantic championsl,ip.
And Ma. Ascklsy isn't more than q
Putt ahead Of Marion Brown, the tall
blsAa frem Manor ana indian sprins.
Thsy are the big three Of golf
amsnE the women Of Washington,
With Ars. Walter r. Stokes and Mrs.
Charlotte D. Stern Of Indian Spring
not far behind. And the five form
the 1aata rsasens why, II the women's
District Cell Association steps out
int Ng.hns team competition next
year, the lseaf womens team should
have no trouble against 4 team drawn
from any sector south Of New York.
Finally Beats Afs. Msckley.
EoR three years the main sector Of
rivalry IN wsmsn's golf around
the CAPITAL has centered around tho
tournament play Of Nia Dettweiler
and Ars. Aecklsy. Prior to this year
the indian Spring veteran had the
number Of the blond girl from Con-
ressienal. Ars. Meelley licked Mis-.
0&ttweilsr in the hnal round of two
tournament Journeys. the Aid.Atlantie
81 1885 and the District title event
sf 1885. Shs seemed to have more on
the hall than Helen and 1t was doubted
If Helen could lick hsr.
But the Dsttweiler girl, after An
impressive march to victory in the
Nas5laul championship last May, met
Ma Asckley In the final Of the Dis
tfiet championship at Chevy Chase.
Il was the big n,emsnt Of the year
In wemsn's telf. Miss DettNeiler out
stsadied her veteran opponent in the
crucial holes Of that match and might
have won "a the 18th had she l,oled
= %.foot putt. The match went to
the 18th, where Miss Dettveiler scored
hsr arst vietszy ever her rival from
Indian spring.
Aarien Brown Battles GaMe3y.
H00, after = flying trip from the
weHsns national at Memphis,
fell in the first round Of the Mid
Atlantic to Mrs. Stem, who, when
she's On her game, Is good enough to
hat any Wsnan. llrs. Necxley vert
On to win the title, heating Marion
1r>wn Up bg jumping = stymie on
the anal hsls Of q match that was
level at the l7th hole. That's how
close they were.
NArien Won the medal in the Mid
Atlantic and also won the Post Match
Hlay Trophy. Ths three-Dettweiler.
Asckley ana DroWn-stand out - the
tsD feminine golfers Of the year
around WashinStsA, but Miss Dett-
weller ranks first BY reason Of her
twin victories.
HsWever, NJ match involving ar
TIVE Of the top tris would " sAsy. 2
putt Or tive would decide the issue.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL is compiling the best
football record In local high
school history this season. having
trounced Eastern, 4l-0; Tech, $50,
and Business, 1900, in three starts.
0Allaudet and the Coast Artillery
elevens fought to . SIS tie 1T Ken
dali Green.
Jack Burgess and Fred Mcleod,
local pros, defeated Jack Hutchison
OF Chicago and Alec Campbell of
Baltimore. Z and /. in . benefit
match for the Army girls transport
tobacco fund.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
BOXERS TO BATTLE
FOR SEM|-F|NALS
Golden GIovers Certain to
Provide Lots of Action
Wednesday Night.

- oLDEN GLOVES BOXING
I TOURN MENT activities
Y reach the semi-final stage
with Al rousing bouts at
Turner'S Arena Wednesday night at
8 O'Clock.
Probably the hottest action Of the
competition ia due Wednesday. high
ranking boys having been splendidly
matched in bouts that should produce
plenty Of action and several upsets.
Both team and individual honors
will be at stake Wednesday night. Ma
tional Guardsmen. defending cham
pions. will do well to watch the on
rushing Terminal "Y" gladiators and
Quantico Marines, both OF whom have
emphasized since the Journeys start
their intention of stopping the cham
pions.
Matthias Fights Drake.
roth novice and senior bouts loom
As naturals. In the evenings big
mill, Bob Matthias. scrappy National
Guard welterweight. is paired with
classy Glenn Drake Of Terminal Y. M.
c. A.
112 pounds-No contests.
11a pounds-No contests
los pounds-Bob Brodisan tPolice Club,
yS: Jim Koustenas tWashinston Boys
r.lain,p lai y, WITTY ry'sn: :n.! a.
ca,rou Wrixht lTsrminaD.
IT,. IL IL. pounds-n BrookmAn 'chestput
.oyantiso Narins.,. II.nn Drake 1Termi,
nal ''Y'D VS.. Bob Matthias National
EAST BOYS Ciubl vs.. Jim perrow (National
Guard John White Terminal ~, ".
E"ishs Gi,nssr tssT1;h cGmmSnty c.nter,
" Terminal, vs.. Norman eemaerton
Marines) vs. Bob Grimm National
Heavywashts--Jim brad. 'Georsetown
GnivsTsn, ~ vs Harold Weisbers National
c,ls2 WIZ noundsE1efnie HARDY ,Melriek
snvs cub ASar:T %. Mos SDssos
Ams Amsrlcan LeEion) VS.. Tony De Toto Polics
151s peuna:-No contests. ,,
Club. Bob Hazado.n (Merrick Club vs..
Leo Marcopulos tpolice Club,
135 pounds-Nick Latsios a. d. A ".
Terminan VS.. Mike Basdsssian tWashine-
ton BOYS Club, Harvey Schweir tTermi-
9:a 9ouns,s |9. A. c.s. Is Julius s''mmen Mike
147 pounds-Frec Allen tunattached)
vs.: Lewis Stea Pelice C1ub). Fred Meetree
Terminal "Y') vs.. .Iohn Picilo 'unat-
160 pounds. Thompson fCoImar
Manor American LeSionl vs. Charles Cox
tMerrick Cubt
l1S pounds-No contests
HeavyveiEht-No contests
Evening star., 1937-11-15

attempt Of new professionals just COM
ing into the money game CONVEX
sation about changing jobs talk
of bigger and better open tournaments
=. and all tie jabber that goes on.
Pinehurst in November. It's the high
spot of the beginning OF the winter
season. And the golf courses are in
wonderful condition.
NAT1SF1ED with the operation of
their own little affairs, which
aren't so little after all when you
consider the size of the tournaments
held this year, woman golfers OF the
Capital are planning a major expan-
sion next year in the direction OF
inter-city team matches. They'll dis
cuss the proposed matches with Phila-
delphia and possibly New York at the
annual meeting of the Womens Dis
trict Golf Association At Kenwood
December 2 They also will elect the
new slate Of officers, which also isn't
new in every sense.
For weeks 1t has been known
that Mrs. Ralph w. Payne of
Congressional again will head
the women's golf orEanixatio
With her will serve the following:
Mrs. Roy c. Miller. Kenwood. first vice
president; Mrs James w. Beller, CO.
lumbia. second vice president; Mrs.
T. j. johnson, Army-Navy, secretary;
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, Woodmont,
treasurer.
INSTEAD of flock of team. culled
from low and high handicap women
the feminine golfers next year will
have only one team, and that will be
the best OUTFIT that can be mustered
at the time. They've made conces-
sions in the past to of-town teams
and sometimes they've been licked.
They didn't like It. 50 In the future
there will be only one team and that
Evening star., 1937-11-15

VI 1aAN OcAt, ouulS ~ up al tIle00 WO10A. !.
Exhibition golf is pretty nearly dead.
Maybe Brother Montague can bring 1t
back. but there isn't any sign aleAg
the road that can revive the days Of
Hagen and Smith: Sara3an ana Far
rell and the other boys who packed
'em In for $500 . day \ man. Tha
public will 10 for short exhibition Of
unusual stun. but there are too many
good golfers around nowadays for any
one to thrill at the stunts Of 4 tsp-
notch golfer"
JACK should know. The stubby lit
tie guy has performed from Kala-
mssoo to Sinsapo for crowds ef self
nuts, ranging from the sophisticated
New Yorker to friEy-hairsd savagas.
hsS played the tank teWne
whore rusties Gaped at Ak antics
and bia hns sf chatter. asd he's
done HIS stsR under the critical
eye Of the golf sephisticatss whs
sather at the swaBky wi.tsr re.
sorts.
Out Of 1t all comes the conviction
that mere golf alone won't satisfy.
You've rot to have something unusual.
And that, says Jack Il why John Nom
taeue will pack 'em In as LONG ~ he
does the stunts no other man can do.
That. also, u why Jack himself has
gone In for the funny side Of the
game, Ike the Sunday morning topped
shot. and lookup shot and ths other
laughable angles that had decks Of
people GrinninK At him At Indian
Spring and Woodmont yesterday.
IT'S = shame" he says, that ex-
hibition golf won't 90 any more.
Sure there are lots Of good golfers,
but there are only . few great snss.
And new men come along every year
to add some new wrinkle to tho gaxae.
Hey. look At this one. I don't have
to look At the ball." He socked 1t
and 1t went out there go yards. Jack
should be arrested. He destroys many
OF the ancient fetishes that have
robbed golfers Of sleep for years. But
on second thought wen call of the
cops. Jack Is too refreshing, too sin.
oere about 1t all. Golf could ret
along with more guys like Redmond,
and fewer Of the sour-puss gents whe
make it look so tough.
THEY'VE completed the initial match
round in the Rock Greek Park
turkey tourney and this week they'll
wind up the second round. Bob
Leapiey has won the only second
round match played, licking Ted
Fahs. up. First-round results:
Kenneth Hayes (medalst) defeated
F. Kroser. 5 and 4: AL wilhelm de-
feated Jack Sinclair. ! up: nnie
Garlem defeated Nick Altreck, up;
Harry Miller defeated ". ". Beay,
2 up: L. d. Byers defeated Geerse
Kroger, and z; Alex Baumgartner
defeated Rut Hawn, l up. 10 holes:
Ted Fahs defeated Tommy Doerer,
1 up; Bob Leapley defeated Joe Nicker,
2 and /.
That forthcoming southpaW tourney
1T Rock Creek Park looms rs 4 small
affair. Only seven gents have signed
up, with Earl Jamison and L. d.
Byers looking tho men to lick in the
tourney to start today.
Winners in the turkey tourney
Evening star., 1937-11-15
DE CARLOS GALLOP TELLS.

Armand De Carlos Ss-yard gallop to
= touchdown on the opening kickoff
provided the margin of victory in
Northeast Boys Clubs SO win over
Southwest Boys Club yesterday At
GonSawa Field
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Football
Continued From Page Ala,

Georgia Tech, coupled with Auburn's
81 defeat by Louisiana State. left
the Crimson Tide certain to clinch
the conference championship II it can
get past Vanderbilt on THANKSGIVING
Day. Vanderbilt, disposing of Tennes-
see. 1877. now is in 4 second .place
tie with Louisiana State. with Auburn
just behind. A dull program this Sat-
urday sends Auburn against Georgia
surprise 7-6 conqueror Of Tulane:
Georgia Tech against Florida, beaten.
1913, by Clemson and Tulane against
Sewanee, outpointed, 1870. by Mis.is-
sippi State
North Carolina's upset triumph over
previously unbeaten Duke, 1916, left
the Southern Conference chase
three-cornered battle among North
Carolina. Clemson and Maryland.
North Carolina has finished it's con-
ference schedule with four victories
and tie. Clemson has won two
games and Maryland one without de-
feat or tie. Duke plays North Caro-
lima State in the sole conference
game this week. all the others watt
ing for the grand finale on Thanks
giving Day.
Rice Remains On Top.
SOUTHWEST: Rices SIS draw with
Texas A. and M. left the Owls
still sitting safely in f1rst place but
1t Is unlikely the championship will
be decided until the closing games
on December 4. This week the Owls
must tackle formidable Texas Chris
tian, 14-0 victors over Texas. Bay
lor, losing its second successive con.
ference game in 1877 upset BY
Southern Methodist. plays Loyola OF
Los Angeles. Arka nsas, which rout-
ed Mississippi, 32-6, takes on George
Washington.
Far West: The championship Of
the Pacific Coast Conference will b.
settled at Pslo Alto when California
battles Stanford. California, $50
victor over Oregon, must win o. tie
to clinch the crown. Stanford. which
routed Washington State, $50. must
win to tie the Golden Bears in the
tinal standings. washington, which
stopped U. c. L. A.. 1910. winds up
against Oregon, and Oregon State.
after 4 1912 draw with Southern
California, meets Washington State.
u. c. L. A. plays Southern Aetho-
dist. Unbeaten Montana, q non-con-
ference school, plays Idaho.
Rocky Mountain: Colorado's 35-s
route Of Colorado College and Den
ver's 21-e conquest Of wyoming left
the championship to be settled BY
the Colorado Denver game on Thanks
giving Day. A victory for Denver
would leave the two teams tied in
the flnal standings.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

blind bsssy aAair-stAse2 at indian
opsjng wego Nh. AiehayA xrGusbGv,
~; Nh. 1Argaret DeaAard, -, ana
Mn. =. J. Kennedy. %.
". A. Coesst led khs 1D3l h tAs
turkey tourney at ArUlA With . seego
& o1-lS-e7. j. A. 0goke was AAxt
with eS-1S-7e. and II NeAlser. ~
Aih1in. Paul Aagen and dseess Stiles
all had net 7ls.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Abra ms on His Mettle.

GEORGE ABRAMS, = local middle
weight who has won II consecu.
tive bouts since turning pro some
months ago, will meet mis- most severe
test In a bout with Serge Provost, a
rather awkward Mississippian, in a
six round semi-final.
Four-rounders. the first OF which
will get under way at $50 o'clock, list
Vince Carino meeting Benny kessler,
Doug Swetnam facing Jimmy Leto
and Jimmy DeShong opposing Jimmy
Clayton.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
CORR RETAINS LEAD.

Corr's Sport Supply 13B-pound club
still retained its undefeated, united
and unscored on status today in the
National Capital League, trouncinx
Georgetown Boys Club yesterday,
l4-0.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
DADS ON COLLEGE GRID
Texas Mines Team Includes Three
Fathers in Line-Up.

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. IS [P-Three
members of the Texas College Of Mines
football team are fathers.
Odie Pearce, tackle, is father of 4
4-year-old girl and a 2-year- -old boy.
Tackle Riley Matheson and Halfback
Ross Moore have year-old girls
Evening star., 1937-11-15
WALTERS SKEET VICTOR
Defeats Vance and T~w1seai in
Handicap Turkey sheet.

IN = shset.ex between nine mem i
beFs Of tho Natisnal Capital 8ksst
Club IN q handicap turkey Bhsot,
Harry Waltsrs, with Q perfect scsss
at Is, defeated A. r. Vance and Paul
Townsend. while DR.. r. M. Cheisser
ana DR.. Ray CurreA captureA ether
events.
W. c. cse, Or. Allen Walkar Or.
chsisser, DR.. Den Jshnson, DR.. Cur.
rey. Y. !. Becker. Townsend. Vance
and Walters an tied for Asst ylaee
in the turkey sheet with perfect
scores befess wsltsrs wen the shsst-
O6.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Montague Misses Shots but Escapes Charity Col
Exhibition Golf on Last Legs
With Reviual Al but Hopeless

Y xubTTToN golf 4 making 4
~ gents who follow
still caIrtes plenty thrills and kick
States follows sths
given up losing preposien their
stocy little ssf srts end -
Evening star., 1937-11-15
GEv|NSON MEETS
TALENTED BOXER
JaramilIo, on Comparative
Performances, a Tartar
for D. c. Favorite.

r OU GEV1NsON. currently the
only fighter in this sector who
can Jam WashinRton's anemic
IL caulifiower center, will clash
with Christobal JaramIlo, talented
Puerto Rican puncher. in Z l0-round
feature bout tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Victorious in seven Of nine profess
sional engagements, the sharp-faced
Gevinson meets In the coffee-colored
Jaramillo . lad who recently licked
guy who trimmed q fighter who
kAyoed Gevinson.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
By Walter McCoIIum

EAVER DAM has had flock OF applications for the vacant professional
filled
Cliff
- filled
he have applied quite
butt
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Ahearn Looking Ahead.

MAICHMAKER GQLDIE AHEARN,
out to capitalize on LOUIS draw
ing power, is anxious to pit the win.
ner Of the bout against Tony Dupre,
recently whipped by Jaramillo but 4
clever fighter who defeated joey
Archibald. the only battler to admin
ister knockout drops to Gevinson.
Since Archibald has demanded the
White House and War Department be
included In his purse for 4 return
bout with Lou. Ahesrn is taking 4
long route in proving to local ring
worms that Gevinson actually is bet
ter than joey, despite that kayo.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Touchdowns-Pirates, Davidson. k.r.;.
Goal after Observation-Disclosures JDlace-
mentl Safety-Mayhew threw Bau9h in
N;cenI.i NNs;asI,n eng sone,; Goals from neld-
PincEert. Justice. Goal after touchdoWn-
RILEY Smith tplacemenD. Missed goa!
after touchdown-Riley Smith (placement
attemptl Suhstitutions-Pirates Zsni-
nelli. Rahorn. Gentry. Cardweli Mayhev.
11resden' breeder Haines. Karcis. Blood. Redskins
3. Smith. Michaels, Bond. McChesney.
1ouns Referee-E. r. HuEhitt (Bufiaio). !.
Ompire-Robert karch fColumbus). Lines
man-Dr. George McLAren (Pittsburgh).
E1eio 1udge-Carl K. Rebele iPittsburgh) !.
Time OF duarters-1k minutes
Evening star., 1937-11-15

one will be drawn from the finest in
the game here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-13
DEPORTATION
VERY PUZZLNC
DEALS WITH FAMILY THAT
DISEMBARKED AT KEY
WEST FROM CUBA

WILKES-BARRE, March 49,
What to do with Jacob Tavah and
his family of six is a puzzle to
immigration officials.
Tavah, alias Charles Belmonte,
and his family are admittedly in
this country Illegally, but where
to deport them is the sticker.
They are charged with entry on
a Ease visitors permit three years
ago. Originally from CONSTANT
nople, the Tavah family disem-
barked at Key West, Fla, from
Havana. But the Cuban consul in
Wilkes-Barre says the Tavah fam
lily entered Cuba Illegally from
Panama.
Tavah was committed to Luz
erne County Prison to await depor-
tation hearing. His wife and chill
dren were permitted to remain in
Bloomsbury with rlatives. A broth
er of Mrs. Tavah, Marco Mitranti,
is president of the Milco Undergar-
ment Company of Wilkes-Barre.