davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
TYPEWRITERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
WEARING APPAREL

repairing all makes, parts at cut
pricea, tree estimates. Delivery BEST
BRANDS co: sos 18th n. ". Ma. 1859
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

furnished and comfortable, and
will be permitted full housekeep'
ing privileges. It is mighty conven-
lent to lounge around on Sunday
mornings and to get your own
favorite breakfast. Rates can be
arranged to your satisfaction.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST.:
Weep no more, my lady; here's
a newly furnished apartment that
will meet your pocketbook. 1t con-
sists of four rooms, kitchen and
bath (takes up the entire second
floor has an attractive sun porch
and is located in nice neighbor-
hood. This is a roomy, well-venti.
lated apartment and has a summer
advantage Of being across from a
park. The rental asked is $85,
which includes electric refrigera-
ton.
BACHELOR UNIT:
For the discriminating couple
whose demands are comfort and
convenience, this well-furnished
bachelor unit, consisting Of bed
room, sitting room and bath, To-
Gated in a new home, is well worth
investigating for many reasons.
First, because of its location in a
brand-new, modern home near Six
tenth Street; secondly. the bed
room has twin beds, and last, but
not least, delicious home-cooked
meals will be served. Rental. 50
apiece for two.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

BEN A. HARLAN, C. l. U.
ACACIA BLDG. Ma. 45l4-46Oo.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Buy Own "Uniforms"

LA PLATA, Argentina Q.N.S0 ::
ProFascist Governor M a ue
Fresco, Of the Province Of Buenos
Aires, has issued orders that all
employees in the government
offices must equip themselves, at
their own expenses, with Sky-blue
shirts, dark blue berets, and
white CATERS, and that, dressed
up in the aforementioned equip
ment, they must attend drill
classes twice weekly.
Fearful of losing their jobs,
Governor FreSco'S volunteers"
rushed to buy their equipment.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
WINDOW CLEANING
BIDS & PROPOSALS

40 YRS dependable window cleaning serv
Natl Window Cleaning Co Ma. 4l55
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT-Press.
ing hat blocking dept. good location
fo- rent to responsible party. Call
Ii. 9767.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

prints or any treasured keepsake pic.
lures" restored, improved, copied Qarge or
smail) by EDMONSToN STUDIO. 1888
r St. N W. Specialists in fine copying
for over rs years.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
OUBLE-QUICK SERVICES
Quick
help
MESSENGER SERVICE

NOTES packages del l0e-16c Parcel
del. lowest rates Trunk, Express. 3bc-
csc Never closed Tele-Send Messenger
Service, 220 n ST. N. W D1. 1915.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
STONE AND BRICK CLEANING

Pc. $3.50 A cleaning method that IL non.
injurious to brick. stone or mortar joints,
two story front brick houses cleaned $50
up. Granite stone walls, $40 up. Free dem.
Frank W. Rudderforth Co $40 RI AveNE.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

MISSES PURE LINEN SUITS. Sig,
=. IA to 20. Plain or Action Back. SO 2!
Sigmund's Dept. Store, 736 18th n. '
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

GROCERY STORE and bar for sale. on
main highway. Wonderful business: 40
miles from D. G. Price. S2.70O. Apply
T G Stone, Budds Creek. Nd
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
PRESSERS

Government employees and 9TH
ers; work regular. Here is
your opportunity to make big
money in two or three hours
of your spare time selling new
and used cars. No experience
necessary. State age, address
and present employment, and
if you now own an automobile
for transportation. Answer Box
G-115, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

PAUL D. SLEEPER, C. l. U.
$40 Investment Bldg NE. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-01-02
GALLAGHER MAKING
ANNUAL COMEBACK
Marty to Fight Winner Of Bout
Between Roper and Nader.
Irving on Shelf.
Shenken Squash Victor.

MARTY GALLAGHER, who retires
" from the ring at least once an
nually, will return to the resin in Feb
ruary to, meet the winner of the Jack
Roper-Eddie Nader argument Monday
night at Turner's Arena. Marty has
been inactive since Buck Everett hand
ed him a 15-round shellacking here
last Summer.
A desire to redeem himself prompted
Martys decision and a victory over
Nader or Roper would 60 far toward
recovering much of the prestige that
was wiped away by ENerett's triumph.
Nader Is light, fast, aggressive and elu-
sive-the type which always gives
Marty trouble, while Roper, strictly
puncher. has stopped Art Lasky, Hank
Hankinson and Andre Lenglet, Frances
heavyweight champion.
While Gallagher decided to essay a
comeback, Henry Popeye) Irving has
been forced to delay his due to a cyst
operation on his back. Irving was
scheduled to meet Booker Crostic of
Richmond in six-rounder. Match
maker Goldie Ahearn was seeking q
substitute today.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,. - Freddie Steele,
157, Tacoma, Wash, world middle
weight champion, outpointed Co.
rilla) Jones. 153, Akron, Ohio, for
mer champion, and retained title
(1e).
BOSTON.-Jimmy O'Boyne, 158,
Bangor, Me-, stopped Eddie Ma
guire, 1854, middleweight cham
pion of Ireland Q0).
PISMO BEACH, Calif.-Bobby
Leyvas, 119Ea, Arizona, outpointed
Pablo Dano, 118, California ban
tamweight champion 10).
MEXICO CITY.-Henry Arm
strong, 1881, st. Louis, recognized
in California as world feather
weight champion, knocked out Ro-
dolfo (Baby) Casanova, 125. Mexi-
can champion 90.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Dick De-
maray, 140, Fargo, outpointed
Make Strub. 143. Erie, Pa. dO.
HOLLYWOoD.-Pete de Grasse,
125, New York, outpointed Joe
Mendoza, 120, Philippines Q0).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Mickey Ser
rian, 146, Scranton, outpointed
Johnny Jadick, l42, Philadelphia
(10): Pete Suskey, l56, Scranton,
outpointed Tiger Smith, 1511s,
Rochester, N. Y. co..
ATLANTIC CITY.-Eddie Nc
Geever. 1873, Scranton. and Tommy
Cross, 1872, Philadelphia. drew (1o);
Mickey Duca, 1874, Psulsboro, N. j..
outpointed Jack Sheppard 1856
Philadelphia (6.
GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana.-Lionel Gibbs, British Guiana,
outpointed Harry Emond, Boston
0O. welterweights; Kid Tanner,
British Guiana, knocked out Alec
Veradt, Boston t5), featherweights.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia.-Wether
Arcelli. las, Boston, defeated Whit.
ney Hurwits, 149. New York ca,
technical knockout.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Withee, "a, Stages
Comeback in Ring

r OCKLAND. Me-, January 2
~ R.-At "a, Bangor Bill Withee
boasted today Of a successful ring
comeback.
The veteran Of bare-knuckle
days knocked Oliver Hamlin, 20
years younger and "a pounds
heavier. to his knees five times and
floored him for a six-count at the
bell Of their exhibition of two one
minute rounds last night.
Withee. who weighed in at 1874,
had made sarcastic comment on
Hamlin's performers at . recent
show. Hamlin Is a boxing promoter,
Withee a former Grand Rapids,
Mich, policeman.
Hamlin had said he'd make
Withee eat his words. Withee had
snapped back formal challenge.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR

OREGON defeated Pennsylvania,
14-0, in the second Rose Bowl
game in history. The Westerners
won in the final quarter. when they
battered their way through the
crumbling Pennsylvania line. No
superiority was shown by either
team during the first three periods.
Untz Brewer. Maryland State
College star, cleaned up the 60
yard dash in the national A. A. U.
indoor championship at Buffalo,
defeating the best Junior sprint
ers of the North and East. Among
his victims was Wefers of the New
York A. c., who had not lost a
race in months.
H. A. Gillis won the New Year
day handicap golf tournament at
the Chevy Chase Club with a score
of 6 down. E. M. Weaver, Mar
ven Thompson and w. B. Mason
tied for second with scores Of 8
down.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
C. v. CHOICE OVER.
NEBRASKAU.Q QU|NT.
Cornhuskers' Spotty Record
Indicates Colonial Basket
Ball Win Tonight.
ASHINGTON'S first major
college basket ball game of
the season goes on tonight

at Tech High School, where
the University of Nebraska's 6-foot-
plus courtmen likewise provide George
Washington with its first major oppo-
sition Of the campaign.
The game, to be preceded by q pre-
liminary between G. W.'s freshmen five
and the Tech High basketers, sched-
uled to start at O'Clock, should get
under way shortly after 8.
Despite the fact that not one Of
them stands under 6 feet /, the visitors,
on the face Of the record Of their cur
rent Eastern tour, do not figure t.
disturb the Colonials unduly. In four
games played since last Monday the
Cornhuskers have only split even, win
ming from Western Reserve and st.
Thomas. but loving to Canisius and
Temple. In losing to Temple last night
1927, Nebraska's two forwards, Soren-
son and Parsons, proved their only
consistent scorers. Each sank three
fleld goals.
G. w., meanwhile, has gotten OF to
another good start on the court, win
ming its first two games with ease from
Johns Hopkins and Marshall COLLEGE.
Its 1919 rout Of the latter which, on
the following night, held Long Island
o. to an 8-point victory. stamped the
Colonials as again having the class.
Coach Bill Reinhart will start the
same five who carried the team to VIC
tory in that game-Hal Kesel and
Tom OBrien at forwards, Jack Butter
worth at center and Ben Goldfaden
and Milton Schonfeld at guards.
Tommy Degnan, one of the East's
leading court officials, will referee the
game.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Pin Tough Target: British Calm Orer Golf Club Curb
'1Pur,ch Bowl" Battle Here
Is Just That-and 90 Tie

team the ball on Heights 1l-yard line
following tumble. Morris Fox, direc-
tor Of the opposing Police team. rushed
on the field to stop Kidwell.
A little later, Cattell Of Congress
Heights and Arindes of Police Boys
Club started mixing 1t up. Two spec
tators, Jimmy Colevas and Lou Scully,
also demonstrated their contrasting
partisanship by tearing into one an
other.
Following the decision which gave
Police the ball on its foes 11-yard
stripe, Capt. Phil Fox ran 9 yards
around end to the 2. but Congress
Heights braced and took the ball fol-
lowing play in which they threw the
Police carrier for a 10-yard loss. Con-
gress Heights never got within Policies
15-yard line. No arrangement has
been made for the play-off.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Pin Standings
SILVER SPRING.
GEORGIA AVENUE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Takonis Construction
Second high. team set-Takoma Con-
struction Co., 500.
Co.. 621.
Second high team same-walsh Motor
% High set-McKay (Monument Electric),
struction Coz, 392
High game--McKay (Monument EIec.
tric). 100.
g. Second high same-spates (silver
Spring HoteD, 1850
rosdh High -. strikes-spates (silver Spring
G., Second high strikes-Harvey (sllver
High spares-Saunders (Takoma Con.
struction Coz, III
Second high spares-Woodward (silver
Spring Cleaners and Dyers). ll6.
High average-McKay Monument Elec.
Second high average-saundsrs tia.
koma Construction Coz. 111.l7.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
D. c. BOWLERS BEATEN
Clarke and Wolfe Fall Before
Oriole Pair by so Pins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nc, January a.
Trailing both of their Baltimore oppo-
nents, Astor Clarke and Perce Wolfe,
two Of Washington's leading bowlers,
lost a f1ve-game inter-city doubles
match to Meyer jacobson and Eli
Pickus yesterday by so pins. Jacobson
and Pickus shot 1,243 to the Clarke
Wolfe total of 1873.
Averaging 125. Jacobson led the
quartet with 627 set, which included
the nights high game of lat. His
partner, Pickus, was 26 sticks behind.
his 6l6 giving him an average Of 1923.
Clarke shot COL. while Wolfe trailed the
quartet with 592. Clarke's high game
was 1876, Wolfe's 143. An 80 In the
second contest pulled the latter's aver
age down considerably.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Zuppke Lonely ON Painting Trip Without His Wife


said, How'd all those people get
back In the stands, coach?"
Jockey Silvio Coucci is cele-
brating suspension these days =.
Top jockey at the tracks two years
ago. darling Of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Greentree string, "the Cooch"
fell from glory one sunny and
tragic afternoon at Aqueduct
Coucci and his pal. Duke Belizzi.
were riding in the same race that
day and Duke went down in a jam
and was killed Until then "the
Cooch" was fearless on the curves,
a staggering. daring little gent
with ice water In his veins
But after that he couldn't forget
the picture of Belizzi going down
and around the tracks they said
"the Cooch" had gone timid
This week. howsvss. - Va ~.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

pended-"for rough riding" and
they'll tell you down at Tropical
he's in for q great year.
Ford Frick says he intends to
ask for a clause in every National
League players contract demand
ing that they be available for
speeches at civic and noon-day
luncheon clubs {. This corner sus-
gests to VIII Harridge that he
counter with q clause that any
American League player caught
making q luncheon club speech be
fined $25 Funniest nickname:
Paddle Foot" Sloan Of Arkansas
we now are moving into the
zone Of great calm, much antici-
pated by press agents, and II you
don't read more about less in the
next month this corner has round
edDos.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
CLINTON TEMPLE.
is like telling you you can't make

Is like telling you you can't make
over $4,000 q week Paul Rum
yam was probably responsible for
this rule He carries enough
spoons for an eight-course dinner.
James J. Johnston, an Eighth
avenue gentleman who matches
box fighters. has returned from q
one-round trip to London with an
English accent and are the eye
brows curling UP at the Garden ..
Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago's foot
ball coach. tells this one one
of his boys got in the way Of a
play in the Ohio State game and
was bumped rudely on the nat Of
his back Shaughnessy rushed
out from the bench and finally
revived him The kid sat up,
shook his head. locked around and
Evening star., 1937-01-02
GRIDDERS ARE CAGERS.
Nine OF Alabama's 13 cagers ar,
foot ball players.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press epoits Writer

n YEW YORK, January Bob
nj Zuppke Of Illinois is max
ing the loneliest trip Of his
4 life For years he has
gone away from Champaign and
foot ball season with his wife to
paint and relax These trips,
he said, helped him keep his bal
ance But last year his wife
died and Little Prussian is trying
to make the trip alone Vic
Hanson has been offered a coach
ing Job at Niagara. but he may
turn it down to enter the auto
selling business in Syracuse
The golf chiefs have announced
with great dignity that after this
year nobody may carry more than
u clubs IN tournaments d. which
Evening star., 1937-01-02
ANOTHER HISER HERE
Bowling Promoter Starts Year
With Addition to Family.

Fifteen minutes before the first day
OF 1887 had passed into oblivion, Henry
Hiser. proprietor of the Bethesda and
Boulevard bowling alleys, Let out q
whoop-and 1t wasn't because bowling
activities seemed to portend q pros
porous business for the new year.
His delight, Unsteady, was over the
third baby girl which his wife had
presented to him, born at exactly
HAS O'Clock last night. The newest
Hiser, weight pounds. will be chris
tened Barbara Alice.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
HEUR|CHS HOPEFUL
AGAINST CE[T|CS
Renaissance, Dux Conquer
ors Aim to Add to List of
Victims Tonight.

THE original New York Celtics,
conceded to be one of the
greatest professional basket
- ball teams ever produced while
playing In the American League Q
decade ago, will give the Heurich Brew
ers an opportunity to score another
upset tonight when they tangle at
the Heurich gym, Twenty-sixth and
Water streets, at $50 o'clock.
Conquerors of the Renaissance and
Brooklyn Dux, two Of New York's top
notch professional quints, the Brewers
seek to buoy their prestige by VIC
tory over the Celtics. That they
have an excellent chance of doing
so is revealed by the Celtics' 1928
triumph over the Alexandria Kend-
rick Club last night. The Kend-
rick five previously had bowed to the
Brewers.
The Celtics have been beaten but
once this season while, winning 40
games in transforming trips which
will have carried them more than
10000 miles by the end Of the court
year,
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Steele Loses One Round.

CTEELE won all but one round from
~ Jones and scored the only knock
down of the 10 rounds.
After q slow start, marked by an
edge In the first round and the loss
of the second, Jones best session,
Freddie worked up steam and reached
his peak in the seventh when he broke
up another of Jones' rallies by knock
ing the Negro challenger down for
three-count with . short, powerful
right to the jaw.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
oE TURNER should have been on

TOE TURNER should have been on
hand at the Catholic University
Stadium yesterday when the
Police Boys Club and Congress
Heights foot ball teams battled (and
how'll to 90 tie in q game which
was to have settled the amateur cham
pionship Of the city.
Labeled the Brown Bowl" game,
because Of the trophy donated by
Police Chief Maj. Ernest w. Brown
which was to 90 to the winner, the
game more appropriately should have
been christened the Punch Bowl"
game, marked as it was by fisticuf1ng
of players and spectators throughout.
AL Kidwell, Eastern's all-high quar-
terback, who called signals for Con-
gress Heights. figured in one exchange
when he took a poke at Referee Bill
Harrison who had given the Police
Evening star., 1937-01-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
672
Second high team game-Morningsids
High team set-Dixie Pig, Its.
Second high team set-Dome OIL Co.
1.763
High same-Mullsr tshepherd Park Res
taurant), 1873.
Second high game-Mullinix Dixie PIg).
High set--schroyer (Morningside), 427,
Second high set-Strickler (E. C. Keyesl.
High strikes-Strickler (E C. Keys), 81,
Second high strikes-Mueller (Shepherd
Park Restaurantl. 20.
High spares-Striokler (E. c. Keyes),
146.
Second high spares-Temple (wolfe Mo-
110-14.
Second high average-o'Donahue Cwolfs
Motor. 1873.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
LAsH's BROTHER TUTORS.

HILLSBORO, Ind. (R.-Charles
Daniel Lash. older brother Of Don
Lash, Is instructing seventh and
eighth grade players in basket ball at
the high school here.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
.HONORS ARE SPLIT
my N. c. A.P[AY.
Hosts Lose in Basket Ball,
but Do Well Otherwise
on Open House Day.

A LTHOUGH Washington's Y. M.
~ C.. A. basket ball team was de-
~ feated by Baltimore's, 1924.
a in the feature of the local as
sociation'S annual New Year day open
house yesterday, the hosts derived
enough kick from squash, hand ball
and swimming events to forget what
ever regret they might have felt over
the loss on the court.
Jack Schwartz, hand-ball champion
of the District, gave a masterful ex-
hibition in winning the tournament,
which had been running for more than
a week. He defeated Joe Cowley in
the final, 2l-15 and 21-10, and then
paired with Paul Pearlnan to defeat
Cowley and Charming Walker In dou-
bles, 1921, 21-8, 21-17. Lionel Moore
and the team of Cliff Woodward and
Leonard Vineberg were the third-place
winners in the singles and doubles.
Shenken Squash Victor.
HERB SHENKEN won the squash
Vo04ACy, uC1SdOl1lS Z. D. olOWuCll
in two out Of three games.
"Y" basketers were victorious in two
OF the three games played in addition
to the feature attraction, the Eagles
trimming the Americans. 23-13 and
the Flashes swamping Trinity Church
courtmen, 1912. The Hawks, the only
team to lose, were beaten by the Red
Birds, 12-l1.
Other events included an indoor
base ball game between the Bureau
of Standards and Y. M. C. A., q bad
minton exhibition, swimming and life
saving demonstrations by the "Y."
Western and Wilson High School
teams and a water polo game between
the "Y" and the two schools. The
Shoreham girls and "Y" teams put on
a diving exhibition.
Youngsters in Tank Meet.
SWIMMING events were held for
contestants ranging from to II
years Of age with the following results:
Props 20. 10. IL Years).
5o-feot iree.won by J. Redsraves.
...an1 5o,yaTa iEsemwon rev .s,Iy By J. Rsdsrsves;
5o-yasd baeE@Won by J. soentlinser.
ond. q. Harley. Time. So seconds. '
Junior u2. 13. IA Years).
50-yard free-Won by c. cordell; Sec
ond. G. Hereford: third. c. Redgraves.
Time. 81 g seconds.
50-yard back-Won BY A. Marland: seq
ond; c: Cordell; third. J. Frost. Timt.
=. bO-ysrds breast-won by c. Redsraves.
Fancy divine-Won by G. Hereford 40
points,: second. j. Walters t26 points, !;
third. w. Nolan u6 points,.
Unlimited Class Us. is. II Years).
50-yard free-Won by r. Baker; second.
"; REYNOLDS; third. r. Bollan. Time.
Ioo-yaId tree.won by <. Kinsella;
l0o-yard back-Won by r. Gibson: Sec
ond. E.. Grimm: third. W. Smith. Time
10O-yard breast-won by K. Kinsella;
second. r. Baker; third. J. Hoffschildt.
Time. l minute. 10 seconds.
Finals Potomac River" Swim.
, Juniors, swimming o2O ,yards-Won by
3:as.s: third. j. Oconnor. Do s:a7. eoS'A'eS
Seniors. swimming 440 yards-Won by
R. Baker. 5:3S4; second. e. Grimm, 6:O6 / |;
third. r. Bollan. 6:25.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
L. S. U. SCHEDULES TEN
Florida, Loyola Of South New on
1887 Gridiron List.

BATON ROUGE. La, January 2
R.-Louisiana State University will
play 10 foot ball games next Fall.
The 1887 schedule revealed Arkansas
and Georgia, opponents this season,
will be replaced by Florida and Loyola
Of New Orleans. The schedule:
September rs. Florida at Baton Rouge
(night.
October 2: Texas at Baton Rouge
sissippi At Baton Rouge tnight): %, Van
derbilt at Nashville; 80. Loyola (New
Orleans) at Baton Rouge night)
November 6. Mississippi State at Baton
Rouge; 13. Auburn at Baton Rouge; 20,
pending: 81. Tulane In New Orleans.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Familiar Figures on View.

OUCH familiar figures as Dutch
Dehnert, team coach and origina-
tor OF the pivot play; Davey Banks,
diminutive forward; Pat Herlihy and
Nat Hickey. all Of whom played on
the old Celtic outfit, are being aided
by the addition Of Paul Birch of
Duquesne and Bob McDermott of
Long Island. McDermott, who scored
IL points against Kendrick, was voted
the most valuable player in the Amer
ican League last year.
Ev Russell, who doubtless will see
action, will be replaced at forward
by Ed Hargaden in the Brewer line
up. Whitley Wilson will start at the
other forward post. with Waldo Wag-
ner at center and Ralph Bennie and
OTIS Zahn at guards. Tuffy Lee
mans also will be available for duty.
In a preliminary game at 7:3O
O'Clock Fort Myer and District Fire
Department Clubs will clash In a
Heurich Cup League fray.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Chr. End'r

Season Records.
High team sets-Kelier No. !, 1873:
Wallace, 1878.
High team games-Keller No. /, $50;
Keller No. ., .547.
High individual sets-E. Ackerman CKel-
356
High individual games-M Chase tKel-
Ter No %, l6l: =. Ackerman keller No.
High individual strikes-Robertson
tEckingtonl. II: Redman (Gunton Tenn
ple) and Selby tCovenant-First), Q: D.
MeGeary fwailace) and Taylor tKeller
High individual spares-R. Dausherty
(Kelier No. -. and z. Ackerman (Keller
No. -. As; D. McGeary tWallace), 3S
High individual averases-E. Ackerman
fKeller No. -. 1919: H. Talley. New York
Avenue), 1914.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2.
Observation-Disclosures League,
Springfield. 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Syracuse. 4; Providence. l.
American Association.
st. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, /.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Promoters Get Experience.

THE tall youngster from Tacoma,
Wash, won his biggest purse, but
left the promoters with little but ex-
perience. He was guaranteed every
thing at the gate to the extent Of
$4,000. He got $1,000 down and col
lected everything disappointing at
tendance Of about 3,700 paying Gus
toners. dropped into the till-about
$4,000.
His mother, who does her boys
cooking wherever he fights, will spend
q few days in Chicago helping him
shop. while his manager, Dave Miller,
hunts employment for him.
Miller reiterated that he has not
signed for Steele to meet Eddie
(Babe) Risko, from whom the Ia
coma youth won the championship
last Summer in Madison Square Gar
den at New York. Miller said he had
no intention Of signing until he learns
more about the terms, and will. not
agree to q January % date. even If
he does sign.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
RENDEZVOUS.
Men
eager Is DISCOVERED"

Bernard Froese, Tulsa eager, was
~discoyered" by coaches while playing
barefoot In . school intramural leaguet