davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
MILE RACE MERE
LOAF FOR VENzKE
Lacks Star Opposition in
Metropolitan Meet That
New York A. C. Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

"A yEW YORK, March 2O-Gene
n VenZke, the former PennSyl-
VI vania runner, now competing
for the New York Athletic
Club, found the going easy tonight
without Glenn Cunningham and
Archie San Romani around, and won
the mile event of the Metropolitan A
A. U. track and field championships in
the slow time of 4:2l3.
Competing in his second mile race
in four days, after finishing fourth to
Cunningham 4:087 win in the K
of c. meet Wednesday, the one-time
picture runner" of college ranks was
given little trouble by a slow field,
and won about as he pleased.
Harold Hanson Of Columbia, Ron
aid Stillweu of the Columbus Coun-
Gil K of c. and Ernest Federoff Of the
Millrose A. A, former Temple star,
trailed him across the finish without
offering any threat. Venzke's victory
clinched the team title for the New
York A. c.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BRYANT to Replace Keller,


PILL BRYANT will shift over from
left to Kellers old place at center,
with Jack Egan, another veteran,
playing left, and Lefty Chumbris, a
soph, taking up the right field job.
Shorty Chumbris, colorful little
shortstop who twice was all-high at
that position at Central: George
Knepley or Gordon Freas, first base;
Mike Surgent, second base, and Wav-
erly Wheeler, third base, are expected
to comprise the infleld, with Tommy
Scharf. Eddie Johnson and Jack Hur-
ley as reserves.
SouthpaW George Wood. Dale Pat
terSon and Charley Weidinger mead
the curving corps candidates, being
supplemented by Kyle Ruble, Chad
Beebe and Lefty Lynn James. Fred
(Knocky) Thomas will do the receiv-
ing, with Milton Mulitz and Rolph
Keller, cousin Of Charley as re-
serve.
The Chumbris brothers, Knepley
scharf. Johnson, Weidinger, James
and Mulitz are recruits from last
years frosh. All the others are left
overs.
With Keller's punch and leader
ship lacking, Maryland anticipates a
difficult task in wading through it's
tough schedule with an even break.
The Terps launch their season next
Saturday, playing host to Vermont at
College Park.
Marylands' batting order Saturday
will be:
Shorty Chumbris, Thomas, Wheeler,
surgent, Bryant Knepley or Freas
Egan and Lefty Chumbris.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
OS ANGELES, March 20 [P.
"A slap at Olympic officials

- world tours" and a plea for
less absurd" treatment of athletes
was delivered here by Lorrin An
drews, new chairman of the A. A.
U. Rules Committee
Andrews said his views about ex-
listing regulations were supported
by answers to questionnaires he
sent to sportsmen throughout the
country shortly. after being ap-
pointed rules chairman by Jere-
miah T. Mahoney, A. A. U. presi-
dent.
Declaring he had been called
everything from a publicity SEEK
ing old fool" to courageous pro-
gressive," the whiteshaired Los An
Evening star., 1937-03-21
D. C. GUARDS ON TARGET
Outshoot Fort Myer Cavalry
Team, Maryland Militia.

Paced by H. Boudinot and j. c.
Jensen, the District National Guard
rifle team defeated United States Cav
airy, Fort Myer, 1893 to 1924, and
Company F, Maryland National Guard,
1875 to ,278, in shoulder -to-shoulder
matches on the District National
Guard range
Boudinot scored 284 in the match
with Fort Myer, while Jensen led
shooters in the match with Maryland
National Guard with 278. Following
are the scores:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
TEACHERS TO VISIT TEES.

EMPORIA, Kans (P).-For the first
time in five years, Emporia Teachers
College will enter golf team in in
tercollegiate competition this Spring.
Everett (Gus) Fish. freshman foot
ball and basket ball coach, will be in
charge of the team.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
kanks lank Keller From Maryland SuA A. T. Bouts
NAVY WSHOTSLEAD,
W|THG. v. SECOND
Maryland Fourth in M. A.
Matches-Middies' 1897
Is Much Best.
BY the Associated Press.

by lilt hSSOCldlPQ fTeSS.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March 90
~ Navy's favored sharpshooters
~ piled up a new intercollegiate
4 a shoulder to-shoulder record Of
1897 points today to lead IA teams
in the Middle Atlantic rife matches.
Perfect score is 1900
Thirty-four points behind Navy in
second place was George Washington
with ! 1863. Pitt was third with 1,345
and Maryland fourth with 1,343. Le-
high shot 1910 for fifth.
Midshipman Charles Ross was high
man of the meet with 283 points out
of a possible 300. His teammate, Mid
shipman Bill Kitch, shot the same
score, but Ross got high gun honors
because his standing score was 81
and Kitch's was 81.
Navy also furnished third high gun
Of the day. Midshipman r. P. Nich-
olson shot 282, only one point be-
hind Kitch and Ross.
Scores Still "Unofficial"
A LII scores still are regarded as
''unoff1cial' and will be until
targets are checked and scores veri-
fed by the National Rifle Association
in Washington.
Scores from today's match here will
be compared with those of four other
similar competitions in the country
and the rifle association will pick
the national champion.
Standing Of other teams after the
first five was:
Brooklyn Poly (day school, 1881;
Cornell, 1926; Lafayette, 1877;
Florida, 1903; V. P. l., 1896, Brook
lyn Poly might school, 1,290; V. M
l., 1882; Columbia, 1858; George
town, 1924, and Cooper Union, 1,l73
Evening star., 1937-03-21
MITCHELL SOCCERS
ROUT ABBOTT TEAM
Reach Second Cup Round by 80
Win-Park Views, Sherwoods
in Semi-Final Today.

MITCHELL BROTHERS soccer
team entered the second round
of the national junior cup COMPETE
ton when it sWamped the Abbott
Junior High School eleven, 80, on
the Monument Field. The losers
clearly showed the lack of practice,
and although the Mitchell Brothers
produced only little better teamwork
they were deadly at goal.
The first of the local semi-fnals
will be played this afternoon between
Park View and Sherwood on Monu-
ment Field No. 2. starting at l o'clock
Yesterdays lineup:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Notre Dame Not on '38 List.

WHILE opposing subsidization, DR.
Bowman asserted:
"On the other hand, the university,
of high school principals and of
Representatives of the Commonwealth,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
TERPS' STAR GOES
TO NEWARK FARM
SIugging OutfieIder Best in
College Ranks Here in
Many Years.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


KEGS reached out yesterday and
plucked Charley Keller, prob
Il ably the finest major league
prospect ever produced in collegiate
circles here, from MarHands base ball
team to place him on the American
League champions farm at Newark,
Keller a barel-chested outfielder,
who hit 500 and .495 in two seasons
with the Terps, has been Endorsed by
many major league scouts as out
standing timber. He will leave to-
day for the Bears Spring training
camp at Sebring. Fla.
Although Keller'S chances of being
graduated to the Yankees this year
are not bright. due to the presence
of such outtielderS as Joe Di Maggie,
Jake Powell and George Selkirk. the
powerful lad nevertheless will be
grOomed to inherit garden berth
and many feel he can make the grade
after a year or SO of seasoning with
the fast International League club.
Only 20 years old, Keller, a resident
Of MlddletoWn. Md, was an outStand-
ing student who was to have been
graduated from the College of Agri-
culture in June. He will not forsake
his studies, however He plans to
return to school next October, get
his degree and continue work toward
a degree in veterinary medicine.
Stars in Summer Circuit.
ELLER last year played in the
Eastern North Carolina League,
an amateur combine, and dominated
that loop by batting ,466 in addition
to leading the circuit in home runs,
doubles, stolen bases, hits and runs
batted in.
Weighing 1876 pounds, most of
which seems to be concentrated in his
chest, shoulders and arms, the
staggering Keller swings from the
left side of the plate, but is a right
handed throWer and, incidentally,
possesses an arm with the power of
gigantic sling shot. He is feet 10i2
inches tall.
Rated by Coach Burton Shipley,
Maryland coach, as the most polished
college ball player he ever has seen,
Keller has been adjudged by many
veteran observers as the finest COL
legiate specimen to invade pro Cir
CleS since Vic Keene left Maryland for
the st. Louis Cardinals and DR.. G.
Harris White, athletic director at Will
son Teachers College. who carved an
enviable record with the Chicago
White Sox after leaving Georgetown.
Both were pitchers.
Keller'S loss is a distinct blow to
Marylands diamond hopes, what with
the loss of Jack Stonebraker, smooth
infelder who automatically disquali-
fed himself from further competition
in collegiate ranks when he played
in a professional foot ball game last
Fall. Coach Shipley was a picture of
detection yesterday as Keller sat on
the bench and Stonebraker worked out
with the Terps in fawless fashion.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
PHILLIPS EARNS
GYMNAST|C TITLE.
OIympian Wins in College
Meet-Army Is Victor
Over Navy Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSoClated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, March 90
- Agile Chester Phillips, Olym-
/ pic gymnast from Temple
= = 1IniYersitu tndou rtnroa tor,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CAPITAL " TEAMS
SCORE TWO WINS
Swimmers, Gymnasts Best
InVaderS-Cub Pool Meet
to Wilmington.

w WASHINGTON Y. M. C. A.
a won two out of three
v " events from out-of-toWn
nnnOnents at the "Tv YES
Evening star., 1937-03-21
d. c. NATIONAL GUARD
Sd CAVALRY, FORT MYER.

Team total l.
Evening star., 1937-03-21


n ITTSBURGH, March 20
- Chancellor John G. Bowman
| Of the University of Pitts
burph called for an athletic
Evening star., 1937-03-21
d. c. NATIONAL GUARD

Team total
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1894 VS. panel; newly painted. new
tires. thorouehly reconditioned; carries
our Blue Ribbon guarantee and 80 days
free service. Triangle Ford Dealers, 4th
and Fla. ave. NV. Natl. 1895: Open ewes.
CHEVROLET late 1898 1M-ton panel:
driven about 1000 miles; practically new.
General Amusement Co. 3419 11th st. NV.
FORD 1886 pick up: all-steel body; nearly
new tires. spotless finish; faultless mechan-
ically; in service very little: any reason @
angle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
FHos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AuoTToNEERs
1431 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRANZ
DWELLINGS KNOWN AS PREMISES
80 AND S21 Gath STREET NORTH
TO-DAY

1431 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLINGS KNOWN AS PREMISES
s19 AND s21 cath STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust rust
District Of Columbia, and at the request
signed trustees viii sell at PUBLIC auction. ang.
5 'front.' e q E.
O'CLOCK PM. the following -deserib.eda .sa
land and premises, situate in the DlstTiet
Of Columbia, and designated aS ano 41
described ds Sd in in two parcels as follows: Par,
Gel III. Beginning for the same az OF
Point on beses 5es east souh ife 81 Of the
corner of said lot. and running tnencee tnefae
south. along line OF said na stgse'a 3ast inches
inches; thence ease 9ss. lS' inches; ieIS thence
west 81 feet 10 inches; thenee ,peI NORM to
inches thence Test o. feft ssd be-
snse ,,naS Known for purposes of taxation and
assessment as lot sI3 in Square foot 4fi sliey a
Ia i'; favor W of the part of said lot Gripsd imme
diately adjoining the part nereDS ss Hesei deed
on the south, as described m IN ing usu M.
Wsrds. recorded in Liber R. NJ rhla;,rai II;
folio 4ss Parcel t2l; Part are OF oriSlna. pnnal
tss 9umpsTea eisht t4 de follows
sesnnins for the same ,Onbes on the soats Hs 81
AZ fsn n5oTtSWest corner of said lot. and
south Sancs sens enst ialS aS fset
inches: thence north IA feet 3 inches;
thence west 1O9 feet inches 70 s!ns tns
nIace of beginning; said property pelns
now known for purposes Of taxation ana
Terms of sale: one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cssh ba,a9Ge al one
and two years, with interest at per PEI
centum per annum. payable semi-anInuaaIiy; nI any
from day of sale. secured by first dee6
Of trust upon the property nSoc5sser sold, or al
DEPOSIT of S300 will be required at time
Of sale All rec9rdne 70 aI1e te e'f. Be-
complied with within 80 days from DAY
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve tne
risht to resell the property at the risk
and and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after after
fve days advertisement OF sucn ,at Tesaie
in some newspaper published in wash
JOHN D. HOWARD,
CHARLES S. SHREVE,
s1o1o.1517 Trustees.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers'
Evening star., 1937-02-17
FTTTIrRE.
AUCTION SALE -

Ex~11ENT ST Isl f5f-ScRE ACRE FARM
One of best farms in Howard County.
To- miles from Baltimore on .Marriotts;;
vile I'd at Old Frederick I'd. Will be SOLD
to highest bidder Property of G. W. K.
Ridgely (retiredl. Wonderful c1p pro-
ducer: fertile rolling land facing rs south Iaa
idence: part Of original estate of former
Governor John Eager Howard of Maryland.
Fine stream woodland and pasture.
Terms and conditions announced at sale
MoNDAY, M 0t!5 FEBRUARY % oP.M SHARP.
E. T. NEWELL 4 CO., INC,
908-10 N, HOWARD ST BALTIC, MD.
VERNON 1881.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Bankruptcy Sale of
Ten Brick Dwellings
313-321-325 Todd Place NE
3O4-3O6-310-312-31S
92O.322 "T" Street NE.

By virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for tne stniy, DlS,
ct sstnfppT sf G9nmOa No. IN 1s4 Fe II the e.
tion II front oi he TsSgssfiNys PFsmiseff snH ef
FEfH'THR AZ TTHHRREEsTH1RTY EEEST1Hf1RTY O'CLOCK PM;
Lots 2l-25-2a square fsat 3SoI; by : depth epth
ef efff s9 50 feet to l6toot aIlsy. imp}TGysd
Nos. 313-321-325 Todd place ne. con
tanning and Path odr
hOt-wats151 hsas Rpj5t7H 74HHssREHSrER ssFasSsr
Lots 3-4-5-S-9-11-12. Square 5ooo
depth of 81 50 feet to a 16-foot alley,
improved by two-story and cellaT 10 priTK !.lTiS
dwellings Nos 3o4c6.t aotini1s ntISiS rooms and
tile bath; front and 2-story rear porches
hot-water heat. Nos. 3o4-s,1o-12 have have
built-in garages; Nos 32o-22 have me'ai
Properties to be sold subject to build
ing restriction line and covenants Oh
irpn Terms of sale: Cash A deposit of
$500 on each property REQUIRED ot pup-
chaser at sale Examination nation OF mes tue coni snd
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser Terms
to be complied with within thirty DAYS
from day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves
the right to resell property Tsk Ts Sno deys sys!
edvertisement 0f such resale in some
newspaper pnblisfed in Washington 81 r,[So1f p C
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail bin.
self Of any legal or equitable rights
aqainst .defaulting purchase; .or All sales
su0's'' 10 +sHHS JOHN <, Belly Trnsss
n w1NsH1P wHEATIEY
Attorney for Trustee.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

eCQnt1nueQ.t
FORD COUPE 1898. s27s ,sS,. cash; Ss5b Ssa y.
miles: car garaged By original owner and
shows unusual care: .3O-day ,,sg1narantee;
Baker 1907 14th NV.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe; black body,
sound: splendid mechanical 9rdsr. 81 5000
EoRDs at real bsrEsin prices, lgs4 de
Motors. i5. Inc. i4th and s' sts. Dec. 2f 4o7i
FORD 1895. Tudor, de luxe, with trunk
and radio: $1,000 miles: in lovely condi-
Net; MsaSP; 7ssS lssSS owner; must be sold at once
FORD 1887 coupe. Special reduced price
iosFsl a6s terms Simmons an1 Motors 1nc 14th
black finish: good tires; interior immacu.:
saSs oy eas s7sp W1.
Inc. i4th and r sts. t NV. Decatur a616.
FORD 1925 de luxe Tudor; beautiful con-
extras. Sacrifice for unpaid balance:
ocock S 'ata Mr. soper iath 0e and is
Evans & Palmer.
FORD 1888 sedan. This car looks end
runs almost like the day It was bought;
S2g5 cash. Adams s40s.
FORD 1898 de luxe coach. excellent con-
dition: will sell equity and balance OF nine
payments. Carlson. North 0630.
LINCOLN 1898 de luxe sedan: Just like
En- yane at
Inc. l4th and 8 sts. NV. Decatur 4071.
L1NCOLN-ZEPHYR 4-door sedan. de luxe:
white sidewall tires. factory built-in heat
rven 5sds e:. es titan II e! snss s7s 5u fo
quick sale: no trades: terms. Met: 78S8.s
OLDSMOBILE 1925 4-door touring sedan.
with built-in trunk; blue finish upholstery
brakes; smooth. eficient straiEht-s motor;
custom radio. nearly new tires. Save sub
stantially: guaranteed. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
$40 H st. ne. Lincoln 1852.
PACKARD 4-door sedan. good condition.
VIII sell cheap, 922 e. Capitol ST., or
phone Lincoln 1896
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD de luxe club sedan. model 120;
almost new condition. Has had very best
of care. Must sacrifice. will give terms
or trade. Mr.. Roper. Evans & Palmer.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sport coupe:
black body. red trim; all ll-steel body. fioat-
ing power. hydraulic brakes. unusually
clean, 3 excellent tires: S295: guaranteed.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. Me- Branch. 141 18th
st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe touring sedan;
1t Is positively the newest one you could
special low price Of $575: liberal terms:
fully guaranteed. Simmons Motors. Inc,
14th and s SITS. Decatur 4071.
PLYMOUTH. de luxe sedan, 1888; owner
will sell for unpaid balance of S245. This
car is perfect throughout; terms to reSpon-
Sible party. Call Mr.. Callan. Walnut 7155.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan:
owner has no further need for car: low
mileage: can arrange notes to responsible
person No trade. No dealers. Phone
Wisconsin 4305-W between q pm and
PLYMOUTH 1882 p. B. sedan; owner must
is Al; $40 down. small monthly payments
to responsible party. Call Mr. Callan,
Walnut 7l55.
PLYMOUTH 1887 DE LUXE; WILL SELL
S7bo s7b AEfIsoN EIHFTY TW E0R $780, COL sa!4 ga
PONTIAC 1885 S-cylinder de luxe 4-door
touring sedan; had very little use: must
see to appreciates: S495. Columbia 61s6-M.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
s. 0. s.

.. y. ..
SCORES TO CHOOSE FROM
ALI Makes
ALL Sizes
ALI Body Styles
See Our Today's Bargains
Sterrett Operating Service, Inc.
80 NJ STREET NE. Metropolitan 0506
TRUCKS
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1898 model 81, touring sedan:
spotlesS light tan whipcord upholstery;
cur of Ssa is actua SAVING
Of over $500; carries own 90-day warranty;
very liberal terms, simmons Motors. Inc,
14th and S sts. Decatur 407l.
CHEVROLET 1894 de luxe coach: attrae-
ventilation; sound. economical motor: 8
nearly new tires, S329: guaranteed I, P.
steqast s. ns Atlantic Tan ne Goo Branch 14l 18th
CHEVROLET 1885 coach, low mileage
30-day guarantee: S469, with 1S-month
terms. Williams & Baker. 1907 14th NV.
CHEVRoLETsMl933 CHE Iso5 master coach in
Of Of s!75' Also Also 1884 s. master master S Coach. Ss55
liberal f terms fy
Motors. Inc. 14th and SITS. Dec. 4071.
CHEVROLET 1924 master sport coupe, de
luxe model ro rumble seat smart baek I'm
dition. Special S295: only S95 down
So monthly. 1910 14th st. NV. Decatur
cHEwRotET, 1bs1,. l2aa E. coupe BLACK with
An unusually fine car fol-, only S24a.
willis Washinston, Inc. 14th and r SITS.
NV. Decatur 2616.
H h iGaDs Phone S5oh fS5 fS' Ss5a
after 6 pm.
CHRYSLER C-S 4-door touring sedan,
with trunk: bought Oct 27: driven 4.SO0
miles: dash has all reflnements of 1887
models. Delivered at S1.252: price for
quick sale. S775: no trades: terms. Met
ropolitan 1856 during day. Wisconsin 1891
at night.
DE SOTO 4-door touring sedan. Will sell
Sl75 credit for S100. Walnut 1855, Mr..
Ticer.
DE SOTO de luxe Airfiow sedan This
is the most modern car in America. Con-
dition ike new. Sacrifice. S465. Will
give terms or trade. Mr.. Roper. 14th and
l. Evans & Palmer.
DODGE 1896 de luxe touring sedan: ex-
cellent original jet-black finish, spotless
ing value at our reduced price OF S645:
fully guaranteed: liberal terms. Simmons
Motors. Inc: 14th and sts. Dec. 4071.
FORD 1885; reduced 300 for quick sale:
only S295: perfect condition; terms
Cleveland 1893
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Vice President.
fe12,l5,17.1e,23.25.2 25.27-mh2,4. .6.9.11 13
aN19
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1882 4-door sedan; refinished
~ black with ,green trim; fine 6-cyl, en-
sss;nt sis; clean sSSb.s ~ m shreash; al e.
NE. Branch, 141 18th st. ne. All. 5000.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 4-door sedar,s,
choice OF three; blue and tan finishes: all
equipped with good tires: $3.50: guaran.
teed. L 2. Steuart Inc, NE. Branch.
14l 18th st. ne. Atlantic 620O.
PONTIAC 1895 2-door touring sedan, In
black; spotlessly clean inside and out:
Fshr fnss ssto Ion
driven little like new: S6bO: guaranteed.
l. p. stsuart, Inc. $40 H st. ne. Lin
coin 7452.
sTUDEBAKER Dictator 1885 sedan. Own
balance. Perfect throughout: buiit-in
radio and heater. Call Mr.. Ca1lan. Walnut
7165.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

Across.
I. Persian ruler.
5. Indestructible unit.
10. Former days.
H. Small bag.
IS. Active.
16. Melody.
II. Casual.
19. Abrade.
20. Coarse cloth.
n. Genuine.
23. Doorkeeper.
IS. Advance guard.
rs. Sense Of taste.
10. Dry, as wine.
30. Color.
30. An approach.
-. Branch of.
%. Booths.
20. Human being.
Il. Complete.
a.. Destroyed.
Is. Open wide.
Is. Low haunt.
81. Margin.
@8. Conjectured.
60 Encountered.
81. Numeral
IS. Singer.
81. Division Of q poem.
q. Scrutinises.
e.. Expansion.
q. Principal.
e5. Baf11e. '~e
66. Grand.
67. Hireling.
%. Stratum
%. Valley.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Twizzler Answer,

The original sums were $4.S4 for
Mrs. A, $242 for Mrs. B. and 1888 for
Mrs. G. Mrs. B owed Mrs. A $l.2l
and Mr., O was even.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Ban Public Snake Eating.

TOPEKA, Kans. @.-Public snake
eating is still frowned upon in Kan
sas. The House Judiciary COMMITTEES
has killed Representative Donald
Muir's bill to repeal laws prohibiting
snake eating In public, election bet
ting, Sunday merchandising, ball
games and races on Memorial day
and horse racing on highways.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
By Phillips
DATE ME.

Down.
1. Hurried.
2. Wish.
8. Related.
4. Faltered.
5. Insane.
6. Pointed arch.
Z. More refined.
8. Wing-shaped.
9. Transfer.
10. Idolatrous.
IL. Street urchin.
-. Part Of window.
13. Recital.
18. Discard.
%. Implied.
"a. Conducted.
26. Blancned.
~. Venerate.
%. Goods buoyed and cast adrift.
20. Rational.
80. Flexible palm stem: var.
81. Russian 'stockade.
80. Took out.
35. Mohametan priest.
36. Cistern.
81. Meditated.
80. Alarm signal.
| 43. Fortress.
A. Hound.
| 40. Type size.
| so. Middle: Law.
81. Postpone.
So. Turkish decree.
So. Powdered: Her.
81. Young hawk.
IS. Restrain.
| Sc. Prima donna.
So. Genus Of palms.
SO. Labor.
60. At any time.
63. Thrice, In music.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
The Key Man.

a ND there is a key man on every
tear--one man whose being in q
game or on the sidelines makes a
whale of difference. A Peck. a
Luckman, Frank-a player of this
type gives his coach endless hours of
worry and concern. An injury to a
player like that may mean the differ
ence between successful season and
a season of Soe.
Amby SCHNEIDER of Southern Cali
fornia, for instance. SCHNEIDER is the
fellow Southern Cal has been waiting
for these last three years or so-the
kind of back necessary to make How
ard Jones stuff go. Fortunately,
nothing has happened to him. But
before every game they say out there
We'll win-if SCHNEIDER is in there.
We can beat these fellows-if Schind-
Ter is right"
The difference in the California
team this year is centered in the play
ing Vic Bottari, the climax back. who
does the passing and running. Other
wise the material is just about as 1t
has been for three or four years.
But Bottari, who was out most of
the time in his sophomore and Junior
years because of injuries, is sound
again. Imagine how Stub Allison must
shudder every time Bottari is little
slow picking himself up after he has
been brought down in smashing
tackle.
(Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)