davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
SUSSEX FARMERS BUSY
TESTING CORN TYPES
Nine Well known Farmers Cooper.
atimg With County Agent

Nine farmers are cooperating with
the Sussex County Agricultural Ex-
tension Service in an effort TO demon
strate and compare the yields pro-
duced by hybrid seed corn with seed
corn produced locally. Many rumors
and much advertising literature are
being circulated in the county con-
cerning the results produced by this
seed. Because of the high price OF
seed several farmers have expressed
a desire TO produce this corn for
such purposes. Claude Phillips, as
sistant agronomist ut the Delaware
Experiment Station, informs us that
for the present at least. local farm
ers should not attempt to produce
hybrid corn. Seed produced by hy-
brid corn should not be saved for
next years planting. In other
words, new seed must be purchased
each year. Farmers are being ad-
vised to plant this corn for the nrst
time in rather limited quantities.
There are hundreds of crosses and
until the farmer is sure he has the
hybrid that is best adapted to mis-
land such corn should be planted in
small quantities.
Persons interested in seeing this
corn grow, or the results it produces.
should see during the summer, one
of the following nine farmers who
are cooperating with the assistant
county agent. B. V. Carmean, in this
demonstration work.
Clarence Ocheltree. Greenwood;
Charlie Revel. Millsboro; Paul Short.
Georgetown; Milton Obier, Seaford; ;
Ira Tull, Seaford; Norvel Pepper,
Seaford; Granville Bryan, Lewes;
w. B. Schedaker, Laurel; C. A. Pep
per, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

Elias Am, James West. Edward
Conway, Harry Veasey, Chester
walls, Clenwood Thompson, James
Scott, Joel Braumfeld. Ruth Isaacs,
Marie Coke, Helen Hawkins, Bea-
trice Steelman. Coda Rogers, Ed
ward Rogers, Elva Spicer, Clifford
Baker, Minnie fleetwood, Bruce
jenkins. and Martin Isaacs. all from
Georgetown; Hazel Tull. Evelyn El-
liott. Milton Messick, Clayton Bry-
ant. OF Seaford; Bill Jermone, Jane
Steel, Wayne Sweeny, John Geyer of
Milton; Junior Tingle. Junior Hick-
man, Gordon Ellis, Vernon Layton
and Kathleen Spicer OF MillsborO;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marvel OF
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Tingle and children, Edward. Norma
and Betty of Frankford. The refresh
ments were ice cream and cake.
Catherine received many nice
gifts and wishes 10 thank everyone
who presented them.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
pm. GLEE Club
TO APPEAR HERE
FRIDAY, APRIL 29.
Iconfinned from First Pssel

Continued from FJTSb FeSeI
tiyities-for example, Bauer Neihoffr
polo, freshman football, band; Rob
ert Costna, polo, basketball; John
Mckay, basketball, company foot
ball; Herman Sheaffer, band, orches-
ira, gIee club; John Flanagan, bas-
ketbaH; Paul Bubeck, basketball
football; Henry Kitschman, football; /;
Joe Pixirotte, orchestra; Bill Cos
kill, Junior orchestra, football; I;
"Googey" Maloney, polo; Bill Pivi-
rotte, football, polo; Bill Multoru'
football, basketball; Bill Whitenock,
football; Bud Malney. polo; Bill
Derr. horse shoe team; Minor NC
George, orchestra, glee club band;
Heyl Metzger, football, rifle team;
Ed. Stern, football; Bill Batteiger'
football, basketball; Frank Hartzel'
football; Bill Sanford, orchestra
band; Horace Griffith, freshman
football, freshman basketball; Leon
ard Ross, basketball, rife team;
John Mathewson, football; Robert
Meyer, orchestra. band; Bud Starr
polo; Walter Zandi, band, rifle team;
otto Koering, freshman football
freshman basketball: Franklin Welt
ano. horse shoe team; Andy Peing-
ind, football, basketball; John Carty'
band; John NOrriss, band.
The cadet orchestra, composed OF
10 pieces under the leadership oi
Cadet Lieutenant Minor McGeorge
and under the dictatorship of Cadet
Lieutenant Joseph PivirOtte, has ap-
peared in public on many occasions
this year, including several large
formal dances at P. NJ. c.; a dozen
times for the Arthur Murray School
of Dancing; played for the parade OF
debutantes at the Bellevue StratfOrd'
Philadelphia; broadcast over WDEI-'
Wilmington an dwill play for the
debutantes ball at the Warwick ID
Philadelphia in May.
The orchestra is sailing FOR Ih-
rome aboard the s. s. II de France
at the completion Of the school term.
Following the concert there viii
he a dance termination at y O'Clock
midnight, featuring the cadet orches-
ira.
The Cadet Band of 25 pieces, un-
der the direction of Colonel J. Nor
ris Robinson of Wilmington, and un-
der cadet leadership of Lieutenant
Minor McGeorge. have appeared IN
public in Philadelphia on several
occasions this year. In addition, they
have boardcast over station WlP In
Philadelphia and station WDEL In
Wilmington. They also appeared ON
the stage of the LansdOwne Theatre
Iansdowne, Pa, on two different oc-
casiOns.
The following members are known
we'll in State circles: Cadet Francis
Baker. Wilmington; Cadet Sgt. Will
fred Farrell, Wilmington; Cadet Sgt.
Harvey Scott, Wilmington; Cadet
Corp. Roland Hudson, Laurel.
Cadet Roland Hudson had the
honor of playing with Tommy Dor
sey's orchestra on the stage of the
Earl Theatre, Philadelphia, earlier
in the season.
The bands portion of the program
will feature solo by Cadet Roland
Hudson and also a brass quartet
of Roland Hudson, Ed
ward Parry, Walter Zandi and Minor
The entire group-band, glee club
nd orchestra. will be under the I
ommand of Lieut.. s. s. Grabill.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

The busy season is with us and
the attendance at Grange was small
last Saturday night, but we hope for
more at the meeting this week. The
lecture hour is in charge of Miss
Edna Barker who is preparing a
very appropriate Easter program. 1t
will consist of music, readings, pan
TONNES and items by the Juveniles.
You will enjoy 1t, so come and
spend a pleasant hour with US.
This Friday night, April IS, the
usual dance will be held in the
Grange Hall. Those who have att
tended these social gatherings speak
highly in praise of them. Come and
meet your friends there.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

wagons over a three-mile marsh to
the historic site at the mouth OF Del
aware Bay where once stood the an
cient Cape Henlopen lighthouse be-
fore il fell into the sea in 1895. To-
day the frolickers hop into motor
cars and speed along the new Cape
Henlopen drive to the foot of the
dune.
Another Easter custom in Lewes
Of long standing is the disposition
Of floral offerings in the Bethel M.
E. Church. In the afternoon a spec
iaI delegation. takes the floral offer-
ings to the cemeteries to decorate
graves of persons who died during
the Easter season.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
MILLSB0RO

Mr.. and Mrs. sharles A. l. Lingo
entertained on Saturday evening the
ofacers of the Delaware Rural Let
ters Carriers Association and the
Ladies Auxiliary. also the officers OF
the Sussex County Association.
Miss Bertha Noble spent the week
end with Miss Eleanor Lindstrom.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Tingle
gave a party In honor Of their
daughter, GATHERINGS 18th birthday
on Monday, April IL. The guests
were Dot Millrnan, Helen Gardner,
Helen Ldttleton. Mildred Warning
ton, Ruth Robinson, Sallie Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

Mrs. @. s. Williams and Mrs. Mat
tie shockley spent Friday In wiz
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin and
family spent the weekend at Eas1
ton. Md.
Mrs. Robert Lingo OF Milton. MRS.
Joseph Lingo of Lafayette. Ind, and
Mrs. Edgar of Delta, Pa, visited
Mrs. Charles A. L. Lingo on Tuest
day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
OAKLEY

Feeling the need Of a revival at
Oakley we have decided to start one,
beginning Tuesday night, April 18th
in the NJ. P. Church. We ask for the
prayers and cooperation of the peo-
pie of this community. Rev. ]. c.
Littleton pastor.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
COLUMBUS, De SALES
BOXING FOES FRIDAY
Meeting Will Be First of Five
for D. c. University Squad
This Winter.

SHOOTING for its fifth consecutive
undefeated season. Columbus Uni
versity's boxing team opens fire against
the De Sales College ringmen of To-
ledo. Ohio, at Turner's Arena Friday.
night.
Last Of the college boxing teams in
this vicinity to swing into stride, Co.
lumbus U. entertains Appalachian Col
lege, February l8; The Citadel, Feb
ruary o. and King College, March 4.
Its lone out-of town engagement is
with Villanova at Villanova, February
2o.
Coached by Pep" Justo, one of the
recognized college boxing authorities
Of the Middle West. who shifted from
University of Toledo to De Sales when
Toledo discontinued boxing, De Sales
In its first year of boxing competition
Is bringing to Washington a team
featuring several Toledo Golden Gloves
aces.
In Chuck Coehrs, lis pounds, De
Sales boasts Golden Gloves cham
pion with an abundance of class,
while Jack Yates. 135 FOUNDER, was
voted the outstanding fighter of To-
ledo's Golden Gloves tournament, al
though an injury forced him to default
IN the championship round.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
#%HE; = 3 : #

is mentioned in connection with the
staging of the grandest international
masters tournament of the goth CEN
tury, is, Can this town be the same
as that immortalized in the story of
Robin Hood?"
Perhaps you know the answer.
But do you know the replies made
to all the splendid match games
played by the grand masters in the
famous Nottingham Chess Tourna-
ment?
The official record book has
been published. 1t contains all
the games of the masters
section with annotations by
DR.. Alexander Alekhin, world
champion.
Printing Craft, 18 Featherstone
Buildings, Holborn, w. c. I, England,
has the record priced at IL shillings
and pence. 1t has been described as
'the handsomest book in contents and
binding in the literature of chess"
Government and Chess.
I 1NCLE SAM has subsidized many
enterprises in the last six years,
but he has overlooked chess.
Russia hasn't. Annually the Soviet
regime UNDERWRITERS chess studies to
the SNUG tune of three quarters Of
million dollars.
Cuba invariably utilizes the chess
popularity of Jose Capablanca in
diplomatic missions.
The Esthonian government is now
backing Paul Keres, potential chal-
lenger for the world title, and he
draws funds as travelling diplomat"
Unlike any other sport-conceding
that chess may be placed in this cate
gory-chess is q universal language,
spoken by all nations, and the inter-
national master is and can be Of great
service to his country as an am
bassador of good will"
Why has Uncle Sam passed
up the possibility Of developing
the mental efficiency Of his
youth by encouraging chess via
even lean subsidy?
Evening star., 1938-02-07
RECORD SET GIVES
GULL PIN VICTORY
Shoots 781 Six-Game Total to
Win Olive johnson Stake at
New Haven.

7 oRRA1NE GULL1 was home today
with another bundle of bowling
cash. following her victory last night
in the Olive johnson Sweepstakes at
New Haven. Conn. For six games
Lorraine shot a tournament record of
781 to collect $50.
Sue Miller Of Baltimore was second
with TAG. Ida Simmons of Norfolk,
the No. girl bowler Of the country,
finished third with 743. Ethel Brewer
OF Baltimore was fifth with 722. Helen
Randlett of Richmond and Lucille
Young, formerly of Washington, who
now resides in Springfield, Mass, tied
for the high-game prize with 14S.
In the Women's United States
Sweepstakes, held Saturday night at
Hartford, Conn, Miss GULL ran Sec
ond to Miss Simmons, who success
fully defended her championship.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SOCCER STAR BANNED

Sun Radio hooters. one down to
Heurich Brewers in the scrap for Rec
reation Soccer League titular honors
today were weakened for the second
tilt OF the three-game series next
Sunday
kaplan. Sun Radio star, inside left,
automatically has been suspended
from soccer activities for one calendar
year for slamming Referee Frank
Govan with the ball In the waning
moments Of the hectic game, won by
the Brewers. 20.
Louis Gum registered Heurich's first
goal with his head after rs minutes
OF action, while Jim McBain Tailed
tne second goal on penalty kick in
the closing minutes of the game.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
MEGAW TOURNEY
NEXTFORP|NMEN
Baltimoreans to Join D. C.
BoWlers in Event at
Takoma Saturday.

CWEEPSTAKEs rolling will move
out to the Takoma Park pin
plant next Saturday when Red
Megaw stages his fourth an
nual event The doughty Scotsman
who started his bowling career here
with the Westons, OF the District
League. just after being mustered out
Of service in 1918, expects upward of
SO topnotchers to compete More
than a dozen Baltimore howitzers will
pay homage to the sorrell-thatched
pinman who over q 20-year span has
compiled a duckpin record that stands
with the best "Pappy" Pratt and
Earl Ferguson were members Of the
old Westons with Megaw Howard
Parsons, the defending champion. will
receive free entry . A 10-game
affair. the 5-game blocks will be rolled
in two shifts, with the afternoon
squads starting at and 4 o'clock &.
The night finals are scheduled for 7
and 9 Entry fee is $3.50 :.
Astor Clarke, the first winner in 1885,
vacationing in Florida, will miss his
first major stake event >. The No.
bowler may pass up the Chick Mann
Sweepstakes scheduled for February 13
at Miami Clarke's chief interest
is seeing that the trip will be bene-
flcial to his wife, who has been i'll for
the last two months i. They'll visit
St. Petersburg and Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
L0nnie Is Keen Prophet.

T ONNIE KRAUSS, sage Of the
bowling game. picked 1875 as the
winning score in the Campbell stakes
He missed 1t by only one stick
when Clarke shot 1876 in his history
making feat For his psychic
powers it cost Dave Burrows. Arville
Ebersole, Ed Schlegel and Lou Kreamel
two-bits each in pool . Tony
Santini and Hokie Smith used lotion
to supple their hands before the start
Of the final block Perce Wolfe,
looking in the pink, commented while
changing his shoes before the start Of
hostilities that he had driven a seven-
ton truck the greater part of the day
He's a foreman for the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Neither Clarke or Wolfe missed a
break in the five games Clarke
picked three spares, a three-pinner
and two two-pinners Wolfe picked
one two pinner Mostly they were
plowing through the head pin =. A
big last game would have put Tony
Santini. Hokie Smith or Lou Pantos
in third place Their respective
scores were 101, 102 and 106 Ed
Nash copped third money with a final
game Of 81 Ed Schlegel. who paid
the entry fee for his Georgetown Rec
reation star, got his money back with
interest.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
bADM|NT0N TITLES
co TO NEW YORK
Markham Scores In Mems
Singles, Shares Mixed
Doubles LaureIs,

N 1sTR1cT Badminton cham
pionships today were Journey
J ing toward New York with
players Of that city snatchinR
all five titles in the toruney completed
yesterday before 300 spectators at the
Kensington, Md, Armory.
Billy Markham captured the mems
singles crown by trouncing Wayne
Sykes, 15-5, 15-7, while Mrs. Roy
Bergman won the women's singles title
by defeating Helen Gibson, her doubles
partner, 8-11, III, III.
Harry Conlan and Frank Hines took
the mems doubles championship by
disposing OF Markham and Sam Lawn.
15-10, 1912, while the women's
doubles crown went to Elizabeth Green
and Josephine Macdonald, who
trounced Miss Gibson and Mrs Berg
man, 15-10, 1910.
Miss Gibson and Markham teamed
to grab the mixed doubles champion
ship, easily trimming Mrs. Bergman
and Gilbert Carpenter. 15-3, l5-9.
Mems SinsIes.
Semi mi,inals-Wayne Sykes New York.
ddeieated Ken Quigley cleveland, 1915.
iv2Ai9' i2-12: William Markham New
YORK defeated Gerald Burns Detroit,
Final-Markham defeated Sykes, lb-5,
ID.
Womens Singles.
yoss1 ssemdi.1nalsIMrs. da1nsisd Mrs Roy Bersman tNew
defeated Elinore Abbott ,BaitimoreHI.
c,E Fir. .eMrs Rersman defeated Miss
Mems Doubles.
cosfad ssmdiasSWiam hass N.R Yors, Markham and
Carpenter and Lealand Gustsvson esso 'iISeTs aSev
Frank Hnds Ne4 York. sdey defested SealaR Wssne ne
sykes and Robert Dercks New York;.
Final-conlan and Kinds defeated Mark
nam ana LAWN, 15-l1, 15-12.
Wnmen's Doubles.
70 SEMI mi-hnals-1Elizabeth Green and Mrs.
yyosephlne Macdonald New York. defeated
MIS- J. F. Devln and Mrs Charles Boehm
Roy Bergman and Helen IHMli0iom Gibson jM.v Ms;
sally Macleod tPhila delphiaj. Is.
Final-Mrs. Macdonald and Miss Green
deieated Mrs. Bergman and Miss Gibson,
Mixed Doubles.
semi-fnals-Helen Gibson and William
marian mmarknam .NeE York; defeated Mrs. John
& sa isa Taaf Ms RRssrtS Roy B.rsm,n sa,imo,s
Ms; Ms. JSSsephjne JS.a1 MacDonald and Wayne
Final@Mss sci Gibson tI and Mari Markham d.
15-l3. 15-9.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
7o>u Eyes Still C0un Battle Three League unts in Week
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

1ODAI.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Tech High gym, $50.
George Washington vs.. Toledo,
Toledo. Ohio.
George Washington High VS..
Georgetown Frosh. Tech High
gym, 7.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Ana
costa High, Bethesda, Md, 8:l5.
Boxing.
Christobal Jaramillo VS.. Nick
Camarata, eight rounds. feature
bout, Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
American University VS.. Wayne,
Massa and Nebraska ave-
nues, 8:l5.
st. Johns VS.. Eastern, Catholic
University gym, 8.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Tech High gym
tpublic high title series), $3.50.
Central VS.. Western, Tech High
gym (public high title series). 4:3O.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington Lee
High, Roosevelt High gym, $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall.
Charlotte Hall, Nd 4.
Howard VS.. Morgan, Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Varied Sports

Pro Basketball.
Heurich Brewers, IS; New York
Whirlwinds, ~.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Hershey Bars, 6; Baltimore ORR
oles, 2.
New York Rovers, 4; Bronx
Tigers, l.
Interna tional American Hockey.
New Haven, 2; Providence, !.
Syracuse, 2; Springfield, l.
National Hockey League.
Detroit Redwings, 3; Montreal Ca
nadians, o.
Boston Bruins, 7; Chicago Black
hawks, 2.
American Soccer League.
New York Americans, 4; Brooklyn
Hispanos, 4.
Philadelphia Germans, 3: st. Mary's
Celtics, 2.
Kearny Irish 2; Balti-
more Cantons, O.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Same Old AL Work.

A L WORK, once the ruler Of District
- of Columbia southpaw bowlers,
occupied front seat back Of the alleys
where Clarke rolled That's the
ball that gets EN-" commented the
once great Convention Hall shooter as
he watched Clarke whiz one Of his
straight cross-alley fast ones for a
strike Al. of the high-buttoned
shoes and silk shirts during John
Blick's Convention Hall reign. hasn't
rolled in the Campbell since 1896 . :.
1t was the year before Clarke made
his great splurge :. Max Rosenberg
had quite time chiding his former
pal of many Recreation battles :.
But humorous AL over the years still
retains his wit Promise as he
would. AL never showed up on time
for league match Generally he
would have to roll two or three games
to catch up He still thinks Hap
Burtner was the greatest team leader
Evening star., 1938-02-07
BOYS CLUB PROGRAM.

The Washington Boys Club has an
nounced the following sports program
for the week:
TONIGHT.
Central Branch.
g volley ball-Braves vs.. Giants Junior).
t.rme9f.t.3 1ns9Dr b3assbaIl-Easles vs. Yanks I'm
Northeast Branch.
N Basket bal baalIl-No.thesst Flashes vs.. p.
GEORGETOWN Branch.
sottam has1et bfslmWgi:eonsig Aye vs. Fegsy
GI}unhior)'1 G}sIhor)'1 $50: Shooting stars VS..
TUESDAY.
Central Branch.
Touch football-Red sox VI. Giants
soccer-Ali-star vs.. Senators. 7:15.
Northeast Branch.
j. Basket ball-Pirates vs.. Yanks (Junior).
$50: NE; Varsity vs.. Merrick 3. G. On
Georsetown Branch.
s.!a 5sstst KEN bsllMG:eE:stown Varsity w.
WEDNESDAY.
Central Branch.
o2SkcG pAu-6. Y. CarQS vs.. N0tt6GASt
Branch, 6:I5: Stewart Bros, Photo vs.. q.
G. Presidents. 7:I5.
GeorEetown Branch,
Basket ball--Wonders vs. Shooting stars
1Juniorl. $50; Flasher VS.. Terrors Z:
Foggy Bottom VS.. Key Bridge (Intermedi-
atel. $50; Wisconsin Ave. vs.. Glover
THURSDAY.
GEORGETOWN Branch.
Basket ball-Key Bridge VS.. Wisconsin
Ave. untermediate). $50: Glover Park vs.
Foggy Bottom. ..
FRIDAY.
Central Branch.
Basket ball-Merrick B. c. VS.. George
town Branch, 6:15: Arlington A. c. VS..
Merrick B. C.. 7:15; B. G. Fleetwings VS..
Brooklyn 3. c.
Northeast Branch.
Volley hall-Cardinals vs.. Pirates
Basket BALM. l. Nashss ~. Addison
Chevrolet. Z
Evening star., 1938-02-07
No Change in Hoya Lineup.
~OACH FREDDY MESMER

Georgetown plans to employ the
same lineup that was eclipsed by
Penn State at Tech Saturday night
IN an overtime struggle, 34-33, using
Ed Kurtyka and Harry Basin, for
wards; Mike Petroskey. center, and
Joe Murphy and Tommy Nolan. guards
Sol Miehof of Penn State continues
to pace the conference scoring parade
with 50 poipts, with Don Shields of
Temple running second with 46 points
Mike Bloom of Temple and Harry
Lothes of West Virginia are tied for
third with As points each. Following
are the team standings:
Evening star., 1938-02-07
LANDS D. C. GRID STAR

Jack Belote. Techs all-high quar-
terback last year, has entered Missis-
sippi State, it was learned last night
Although he went South only last
week, after graduating from his high
school with the February class, foot
ball authorities lost little time in
getting look at the District star.
Belote was among the freshman can
didates who reported for early grid
practice yesterday at Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SWIM MEET AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb Z R-
The Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming
League individual championships will
be decided in the Harvard pool for
the first time on March l8 and l9.
The Harvard A. A. announced TODAY.
Trials will be held in the morning
and afternoon and finals in the eve
ming on both dates.
Leading swimmers Of Columbia,
Dartmouth. Navy, PENNSYLVANIA.
Princeton, Yale and Harvard will COM
pete.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Jaramill0 Known Here.

1ARAMILLO, substitute for joey
Straiges, who was injured in
training, last appeared here against
Lou Gevinson and lost booed verdict.
In a previous engagement he trimmed
Ray Ingram.
Three four-round preliminaries, the
first OF which will get under way at
$3.50 pm. find Ell Brookman, local
Welterweight, meeting Sam Bacala of
Baltimore: Mike Morton. District
lightweight, facing Charley Gilley Of
Baltimore and Tommy Hoover, local
lightweight, trading blows with Joe
Magic Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Redskins
Continued from Page A-1l.)

ran the next kickoff to the Redskins
33-yard line and in four plays the
Bears had 7-to-3 lead. They never
lost it. scoring three more points in
the third period on a field goal by
Manders and six points when Sam
Francis intercepted . pass by Riley
Smith and ran for a touchdown.
Then came the six fist fights and
Millner's touchdown after the horse
had been stolen. In short. It was an
eventful afternoon. The football was
loose, but some of the fights were good
The crowd. paying more than $4,000.
was the largest of the tour. Even
the weather was nice,
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Milton Walker, 1884 Euening
Star Champion, Wins Charley
Bell Sweepstakes With 1919
MILTON WALKER.

MILTON WALKER. crack
bowler of the Government
Printing Office and the 1884
winner OF The Evening Star
Yuletide Tournament. today is cele-
brating another notable duckpin VIC
tory, scored last night at Convention
Hall.
In competition with 64 other stars
and stars who turned out for
the Charley Bell Sweepstakes, held
in honor of Convention Halls enter
prising manager, Walker chalked up
a l0-game score Of 1919. which in
cluded handicap of IS pins
But the lanky shooter, with FIVE
game sets of $50 and 654. would have
won from scratch In the afternoon
block he rolled 142, 1872. 10. l6l and
lis. He continued his brilliant shoot
ing in the night round with l21, l16,
ll2. IA and ISL.
Receiving 10 franked sticks. AL
Bichell. from out Bethesda way made
a strong bid for the championship
with 608 and 623 His 10-game count
was 1901. Bichell's top string was
l56, which started his second round.
Pantos Finishes Third.
7 OU PANTOS, veteran sweepstakes
roller. who had finished sixth in
the Campbell Sweepstakes SATURDAY.