davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-01

You " have to stick to the out
d,tms. ST cl :" m@cticing base ball,
Keen awa t"un night life-that is,
n1G-ins &ruuad the town corners or
anything of that sort-and get plenty
Of sleep.
0ae IF the most important things
is to keep Your weight down, so that
YOU can bend easily. BE sure to try
not OF get tat around the middle, as
4 waist line of too generous length
surely will end your opportunity to
become a f1rst-class catcher.
Much STOPPING is Required.
In these days of base ball the catch
er must do a lot of STOPPING. In the
old days it was customary for the
catcher to play back" much of the
time to get the hall on the bound.
Then he was exactly like an inf1elder.
But because playing back" prolonged
the game and because the mask was
developed so that it could be used
10 advantage, all the notions about
being a catcher We're upset. 1t used
to be the custom to pick out a fat,
or. at least, rather stout, player to
ca tch. but that no longer is done. lie
can't bend easily enough, and so
loses speed when he tries to throw
to second base.
Keep your weight down. Skinny
catchers do mighty we'll in these days.
Two OF the best catchers in the his
tory Of base ball. Buck Ewing and
Roger Bresnahan were as good out
fielders as they were catchers because
they were so fast on their feet. That
Evening star., 1926-04-01

vi 10y cSSN ~ ~ ~ - '''iA''
Young Melland. who is a nephew
Of former Premier Asquith, was edu-
Gated .at Leas school loylake, and
at present is Il student at TRINITY
College, oxford
In addition TO lacrosse, Melland IS
prominent at the university in ice
hockey, rugby foot ball, tennis and
racquets. His position on the lacrosse
is first attack. and, as the place de-
mands, he is one of the most danger
Gus scoring men on the oxford
Cambridge outfit.
Meland will bring his squad of
stars from New York to College
Park tonight 50 that they can put
on the finishing touches for the game
on the Maryland field tomorrow. The
Britons are slated to have a hard
workout in the morning and TO 80
out again in the afternoon Ior a
lighter session.
The old Line stickWielders will
wind up their hard work today, al
though they also will don their suits
Friday for a short time just TO keep
tuned up to Il high pitch.
The international clash in the
speedy game that is growing with
leaps and bounds in America is at
tracing much attention hers and
elsewhere and a big crowd is GER
tain to lie on hand at Central
Stadium Saturday. Reserved seats
for the game are on sale at Spald-
ing's, 1888 G; street.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
ated As Sure One7 Bet: Cenna Collects Defeats Are Startling
v. V.M.I.TRACK TEAM
WILL COMPETE HERE

LEXINGTON, Va, April l.
Virginia Military Institutes track
team will open it's season by meeting
the University of Maryland athletes
at Central High School stadium, In
Washington Saturday as a prelimin-
ary to the international lacrosse game
between the Old Liners and the Ok
ford Cambridge team of Engand.
Captain Windy White, Coach Read
Manager Troxler and seventeen track
and field men will leave Lexington
tomorrow for the scene of battle.
The cadets are not so strong In
some of the runs, but should show
considerable strength in the dashes
hurdles, and weight events.
White, in the shot put and discus
throw, Willis In the dashes, Yates I'm
the jaVelin throw, Crider and Decker
in the hurdles, and Old in the high
jump, are the men counted on for
sure points and possible first places.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
1881 FOR NINE GAMES
ROLLED BY OETR0lTER

TOLEDO. Ohio, April P).-A
new leader in the all.eYents and two
new pairs in the doubles were the
only changes in the standings OF the
American Bowling Congress tourna'
ment here.
s. Gerloslli Detroit went 70 the
top in the au-events with .98l, 4
above the former leader in that dl'
vision. Buouomo of Rochester. \. \.
Gerloski collected 655 in his team
event 656 in his doubles and 67o in
his singles.
Gerloski and his partner W.
Shackett, entered the standings in
the doubles by putting together
games of 449. 409 and 499 for 1857
total. giving them fifth place.
The other pair TO enter in the
doubles standings was ]. Shakerly
and j. Hall Of Jacksonville fla,
they had 1.297 in games Of 979, 5l2
and 400, which gave them seventh
position.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PAULEN NOT TO RUN
IN PENN RELAY MEET

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Adrian n
Paulen, brilliant middie-distance run.
ner from Holland, viii not take part
in the University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay events on April % and "a. lie had
requested place on the program. but
the mana cement has announced it
would be unwiSe TO add another spe-
cial event to the - already listed
With definite word that the oxford.
Cambridge combination would not
compete, the relay carnival will have
only Canadian ard Cuban teams as
entries from outside the United States
Occidental College. Los Angeles, has
notified the athletic authorities at
Pennsylva mia that ii will he represent
ed in the class r l-mile relay, national
championship sprint and distance
medley relays and the quarter and half
mile events.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

look 10 make good this year. the fol-
lowing are the flower of the lot of
60 with the eight teams: Boston
NertZ, pitcher. and Wilson, out
fielder: Brooklyn McWeeny. pitcher,
and Butler, infelder; Cincinnati
christensen, Outfielder; Emmer. short
stop. and Springer, pitcher: New
Iork-Thomas, pitcher, and Oft, out
1elder: Willoughby, pitcher,
and Leach, outtielder; Pittsburgh
Waner, outfield, and Rhyme, infield;
st. Louis-Douthitt outfield.
Another great year for base bail
looms. AT least four teams in each
league will fight for the pennants.
and there will be at least seven clubs
in each league that will battle nightly
for first division that will accom-.
modate only four. Last year the Ma
tlonal League had the closest race
from top to bottom in all its 80 years
dt history. save one. This year at
least three second division teams have
strengthened over last year. No soft
spots here for the pennant con-
tenders.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
SUZANNE is SOUGHT
FOR MOVIES IN u. S.

NICE, France, April 1.-Su2anne
Lenglen, commenting on reports that
she planned a trip to the United States
TO act in the movies, asserted that she
had received no definite offer of such
nature, but limited that some pro
moterS had made oVerturcs.
The French tennis champion and
her parents, however. branded the
talk of her going to the United States
for the movies as ridiculous.
1t is understood here, however, that
one American promoter is bringing TO
Nice scheme by which it is believed
Mile. Lenglen could escape the charge
of professionalism if she goes on such
an American tour.
This promoter, it is reported, plans
to pay her for motion pictures oi
actual tennis matches, which would
be combined into romantic film
story in which Suzanne would be
starred
Evening star., 1926-04-01
HOPPE BETTERS RECORD
TO OVERHAUL SCHAEFER

NEW YORK, April / (P).-Willie
Hoppe, 1871 balk line billiard cham
pion, once more has taken the lead in
his title match with Jake Schaefer,
/ 500 to .1l6.
The world record high run was
erased twice by the champion in bril-
liant fveinning block victory last
night. He recorded 149 in his first in
ming. eliminating the mark Of 148 he
established Monday. and then reg
istered 200 in his fourth inning, win
ming the block by 378 to 2l5.
SIX blocks remain TO be played.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

is the kind of player that all who
Wish to go behind the bat should
try TO be.
Throwing Arm Needs Care.
Now your arm. Cultivate that
throwing arm of yours and take care
of it as if it We're the only arm in
the world. because almost all catChers
can be taught to hold the ball, espe-
cially now that the big pillow is in
use for catchers, but catchers cannot
be provided with made-to- order throw
Ing arms, and the possession of an
| arm that can line the ball down to
second base about feet high and as
true as the flight of an arrow, is one
of the most valued assets n base ball
The hest way in which to encourage
that throwing arm is not to throw too
much, keep all sorts of liniments away
from it--more than often they burn
| through the sSin--and give it a rest
always when it feels as if something
! in the shoulder had been eXerted just
ia little too much
4
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Here are other interesting results
Of sporting contests during the
month:
March North Cleveland won the
Southern Conference basket bali title.
March 3-Georgie Levine beat Tom
my Miiligan, Europe's ; Welterweight
champion.
March 4-Bm Mehlhorn won the
South Florida open. beating Gene
Sarazen in "a play-of match.
March 5-Mary X. Browne and
Phyllis Walsh won the Florida
women's doubles title.
March 6-Herbert Schwarze Of the
University of Wisconsin put the shot
so feet u inches, a world indoor rec
ord. Charley Hof, the Norwegia n
star pole vaulter. vaulted 13 feet Ga
inches, breaking his own world indoor
record. Both these records were made
at the A. A. L. national indoor meet
at Chicago.
Hagen Trims Jones.
Elizabeth Ryan and A. J. Drexel
Biddle, jr., won the Florida mixed
doubles at Palm Beach March 8. Vim
cent Richards beat Robert Kinsey for
the Dixie singles trophy at Tampa
March I. Walter Hagen won the y
hole golf match against Bobby Jones
II and II.
March S-JaCk Delaney won a tech.
nical knockout over Joe Lohmann.
March 10, Minnesota won the West
ern Conference hockey title.
March 11-Erich IIagenlacher bear
Young Jake Schaefer for the 49,
balliline billiard title at Philadelphia,
and Elizabeth Ryanbeat Mary X.
Browne for the Dixie wOmen'S singles
trophy. Miss Ryan and Mrs. J. Saun.
ders Taylor won the Dixie mixed
doubles.
March 12-Fincent Richards beat
Evening star., 1926-04-01
BOWIE RACE TRACK
OPENS 13-DAY MEET

BOWIE, Md, April P).-Mary.
lands Spring turf season opens here
today, with better than average
opening-day card ready to greet track
followers. The meet will continue until
April 13.
Many of the leading stables of the
East will be represented and is of the
best horses in training have been at
tracted to the Inaugural Handicap,
S5 900 feature today. The race is at
seven furlongs, for 3-year-olds and up.
HaraSS, Singlefoot, Wild Aster,
Lounger, Senator Norris, DR.. O'Mara,
Leonard G., and Opperman are promi-
nent among the horses scheduled
starters.
A heavy, if not muddy, track is ex-
pected as a result of the recent rains.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
GAME OF LACROSSE
WILL BE EXPLAINED

Lacrosse, the First American
Game" will he the subject Of a talk
that will he given over the radio from
station WCAP tomorrow evening at
7:20 by Prof, u. v. Truitt, faculty
advisor and coach Of this sport at
the University of Maryland.
Prof Truitt is one of the leading
authorities on the game in the coun-
try and has put the University of
Maryland on the map in this paStlme.
Ills teams for past several years have
ranked among the 1opnotchers in the
country, Maryland last season win
ming the championship of the south
ern division Of the Intercollegiate La
crosse League.
There is particular interest in the
game in Washington and throughout
the East inst now as the oxford.
Cambridge team of England is in the
United States for u series of IA games,
the first of which will be with Mary
land at the Central High School sta
Ndium here Saturday
Evening star., 1926-04-01
NET FAVORITES SCORE
IN AUGUSTA TOURNEY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1 GP).-No
upSets We're recorded in the third
round of the South Atlantic tennis
tournament here. William TiIden. ma
tional champion, Philadelphia. defeat
cd George O'Connell, Chicago. 6-l.
81, while another favored player.
a. Ii. Chaplin. ir, Springfield, Mass,
won from Sandy Wiener, Philadcl-
phia, 36, Go, e.
In other third round matches Jerry
Lang, New York, easily won over
Rutledge Capers, Augusta, 60, Go,
and Howard Voshel, Brooklyn, de
feated w. f. Cohen, jr.. Kansas City,
fl Il.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
$4,000 PRIZE IS DIVIDED.

WINDSOR, Ontario. April / CP).-
Portland Rosebuds defeated New York
Americans last night in the second
and last hockey game of the series.
4-2, and earned 80 tie on the
round for the $4,000 cash prize. No
overtime was played, owing 10 the
fact that both teams had to catch
trains for the coast. where pro-
longed series has been booked. The
teams divided the 5000 prize.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Maryland al NOIcSt ark IoIbbl ON.
Lafayette will meet Charley ,
Brooklaud today, while BuchnelI, al
to Quantco in the hope OF getting ~
The IIlltoppers defeated Old Ellis
last Spring. while hard luck has fol
lowed the Naryland-Yale game to the
extent that it has rained on their
scheduled date for the past two sea
SONS
Bragg. the GeorgetoWu finger who
hurled the la-to.2 victory over the
Blue last Spring or Pete Burch. who
Oroyed so effective against Buckuelt,
will start against the Ellis today, While
Charlie Moran is undecided s to ms
choice against Lafayette
Nihiser will, no doubt, he burton
Shiplcys pitching choice for tomot-
rows game at College Park. 1t VII
he the second game Of the season for
both teams. Maryland defeated Rich
mond in it's initial start, while Yale
PLAYS it's first game this afternoon,
Yale moves to the Navy Saturday,
Princeton is the attraction at the
Hilltop and Vermont visits RrookIand.
Lehgh comes South Friday and meets
the Tiger nine AT the Hilltop.
Coach O'RciIIy's track team is mop
ping things up down in Texas. The
HilltopperS We're not extended against
the Texas Aggies Yesterday and should
have things fairly easy saturday,
when they meet the University of
Texas at Austin in the llnal meet of
the Southwestern trip. d.
As the hnul score 81 to II shows
the Blue and Gray had very little
trouble winning yesterday, taking
every event with the exception Of the
iavelln throw. This was won by
Dietrich, The Texan, who defeated
PIansky with a heave Of 1S7 feet, 4
inches.
Norton. O'Reilly's giant easily was
the star of the meet, lie spent a
very busy afternoon, competing in six
Evening star., 1926-04-01
CALVARY DIAMONDERS
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT

A meeting Of all candidates for the
Calvary Methodist base ball team will
| he held tonight at o'clock in the
church gymnasium.
The diamonders will enter the sun
day School League hoping to repeat
the performance Of the basket ball
five, which went through the recent
series without the loss of game.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
VETERAN RUNS 1870 MILES,

LONDON. April tP)-C. w. Hart,
\ veteran English distance runner
who will he 60 years old on April u.
Yesterday completed the third and
final leg of a 1S0-mile run, which he
had wagered he could accomplish IN
three days. Hart covered the distance
in 2S hours actual running time, max
ing an average speed Of 6l2 miles an
hOur.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
WINS BY GREAT RALLY.

TORONTO, April ] LP).-Port Ar
thur captured the Allan cup, en-
hialnatic of the Canadian senior anna
teur hockey championship. last niGht
by staging a brilliant last period rally
against the University of Toronto, to
overcome a two-goal lead and win the
coveted prize after 20 minutes of
overtime play
Evening star., 1926-04-01

f. IIarada, the japanese, at Palm
Beach for the Florida Singles titles.
March 13-McN Namara and Georgetti
won the siX-day bike race at Nadi-
son Square Garden. Joseph Wear
and jay Gould won the national
court tennis doubles title over Bell
and Wright. Val" won the Eastern
college swimming and water polo
titles FIdcl ia Barha knocked out
Vic King at Hollywood. University
of Nebraska won Missouri Confer
ence indoor track championship and
Iowa won the Western Conference
indoor meet for the first time. The
Fencers' club Of New York won the
national title.
Delaney Stops McTigue.
March I5-Jack Delaney knocked
out the veteran, Mike McTigue, in
New York.
March 16-Charley ITof' won the
world unofficial alI-around indoor
championship in New York.
March l9-Johnny Eisko won de-
cision over Paul Berlcnhach.
March 20-Cornell won Eastern in
tercollegiate wrestling title. Rich-
ards defeated ridden at Jacksonville
for Southeastern tennis title. Eliza
! beth Ryan won national indoor SIN
| sup. Charles Hon again broke the
| pole vault record doing 13 feet 7le
inches. Tommy Armour heat John
ny Farrell in the first annual Winter
| pro golf championship at st. Angus
| tine.
March 21-At Culver CITY Bennett
| Hill motored $50 miles mt 1903 miles
an hour, "a world record.
March 24-WaIter Hagen won the
| Florida West Coast open.
March 2G-YounE StriblinG won a.
decision over Jimmy S3t-ery.
March Wilmington Del, High
won national iuterschoiasric swim
ming meet in Chicago. Cash Tech
nicaI High of Detroit won the ma
| tiQnal intersChulastic track title Rob
| ert Sniyclv of Princeton Won the
Eastern intercollegiate aII-arouud
gym title. Frank Thompson Of To-
ronto won the Winter amateur golf
title at 81. Augustine. The Navy won
the intercollegiate boxing Champion
| ship.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PRINCETON VS.. CALIFORNIA.

PRINCETON, n. J.. April ! P).-
Announcement has been made that
Princeton and the University of Cali
fornia will meet here in track and
field on May %. This will he the
first meeting of the schools since 1900.
Two previous meets have been held,
each winning one.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
TRADE IS BREWING.

ST. PETERSBUTRG Fla. April
F0.-The Boston Braves have offered
to trade Ernie Padgett and catcher
to the st. Louis Cardinals for Jack
Smith, outtielder. The catcher, it is
understood. probably would he Wom-
ack who refused 70 Join the Braves.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PIRATES RELEASE HOOK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 1 Up
Eddie Hook. one Of the stars Of the
Western League last year has been
released outright hr the Pittsburgh
Pirates to The oklahoma city club
from which ne was obtained last Fail.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
GosLINs SEEK MORE WINS.

With five Victories already chalked
up, the Goose GuSlin Insects VIII en-
deavor to stretch their winning streak
to seven straight when they meet the
Trinity and Evening Star mines sun
dav at the Monument grounds. The
opener starts at ] O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 9;
Virginia. 3.
At Chapel HiII-Dartm0uth. );
North Carolina. !.
At Durllam-Duke, II; Elon, ).
At New Orleans-Aburn, 6; 10y
ola. 3
Evening star., 1926-04-01
TO COACH TIGER GOLFERS.

PINEHURST. y. C.. April P).-
Joe Horgan, New York, a caddN for
33 years. will coach the Princeton
golf team this year. He coached the
Yale team in 1924 and 1929 when they
won the intercollegiate championship.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
NEW HAVEN GETS LEFLER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April ] dP].-
Wade Letter, outfelder. formerly with
the Washington Americans. has been
purchased from the Memphis Club by
jhe New Haven club of the Eastern
League.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
VERSATILE STAR TO LEAD
BRITONS in CONTEST HERE

S MELAND who will te Oxford Cambridge lacrosse
r the big international with the University of Mary
land in Central High School Stadium Saturday afternoon
OF the creates athletes Britain.
Mnd who halls from the north of England the home of lacrosse
played
all about His home Manchester and he
Mand OF the best known players and authorities
Evening star., 1926-04-01
CATCHERs MUST BE SLIM.

CATCHERS MUST BE SLIM.
AM old and weigh 53 pounds. 10 inches
height and would like make league catcher What
have when the shall
be ready 10 make a major league catcher?kileen Ten
Catche Perhaps
there i 9 much outdoor lie in that
The thing that to do to
league catcher providing that playing ball
Evening star., 1926-04-01
EIGHT AT CENTRAL HIGH
GET BASKET BALL AWARD

EVEN members OF Central High Schools basket squad
Smith OF the presented with the school
- athletic letter today at the weekly assembly.
Players
Earle Moser Bill Bnta Lefty Crouch Nelson Cony
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FAILURE OF LINKS STAR
FEATURES MONTHS. SPORT
Many Interesting Events Are Held During March in
Various Pastimes-COlf and Tennis Have
Big Part in Activities.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, April Among the and varied sporting
the OF defeats
Gnna Coe who with hardly dissenting opinion had been
rated the greatest golfer in the United States.
Beginning
February
tourney Then March Miss Virginia Vie
OF
Augustine
later OF Portland defeated her
o
rhamD Strn pinehr \
Evening star., 1926-04-01
BY CULLEN CAIN.

am Lacquer but do love
for the American League
PLAYERS. Why not: We all OF for base ball. and
what base ball the long You
will tell
Spring back the camps about this
declared that Bucky Harris
would WE'LL llarriSmen
through and another
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Rhode Island, where boxing has
fiorrished continuously for many
years has decided u put the sport
under the control Of a State commits
sion.
Evening star., 1926-04-01


N at the expense OF the Marines.
events, winning four and placing sec
ond in the other two. lie won the
high Jump, pole vault. discus throw
and Shot put, ANA placed second to
capt Ilass. in both hurdle events,
scoring 2G points.
An idea OF Georgetown superiority
may lie obtained from the fact that
it had only 10 men competing in the
I3 events.
Whalen won both sprint races. Bur
CESS copped the quarter and Swim
burue took the half-mile. There was
no mile on the program. DoWding
won tn" broad jump. Ascher. appar-
emily not concerned about winning.
trailed Nhalen To the tape in the 220.
'opt, Ray lIass was second in the
D." pad jump, while GeGan. after run
ming 220 in the half-mile relay. was
runner-up to Swinhurne in the half.
PlanskN was second in the javelin as
We'll as in the shot put.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Talks to Boys on Base Ball
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

This the tonrten Of series articles by John B. Foster 6a
10 ~ themscLrcs 10 become good baN payrsJ
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FINE SHAPE OF VETERANS
IMPRESSIVE TO OBSERVER
Griffmen Only Just Getting Down to Business, in
Opinion of Cullen Cain-Asserts Giants Should
Give Pirates Tough Fight for Pennant.


o
Evening star., 1926-04-01

tennis league which operated last sea
son with five teams. but should the
circuit he formed again the ST Al
bans racketers will be represented.
Cuthbert Train Bonough Prince
George Brantley and Noble Jones. all
letter men from last years team. are
slated for places again this season.
Arthur Carnduff is the most promis-
ing of the new candidates. The
schedule as arranged by Manager
McGin follows:
April 9-Episcopal at Alexandria
Apr! l6-Marstun at Baltimore.
Aprll 2u-WeSteru
April ,5-Georgttown fro-h at Hilltop.
MAY 5-Ep>copal.
MAY S-GIlmau at Baltimore.
MAY hewitt Prep.
MAY l5-Maryiand frush At College Park
May ls-Friend~ at Friends.
Nine tennis matches have been
listed for the net team of Episcopal
High School at Alexandria, They
follow:
April St Adams
April 13-Devitt Prcp.
Anril l1-Gilman. at Baltimore.
April 20-Tech High.
April 23-Friends school
Nav 3-Severn School.
Nav 5-St. Adams az Washington.
MAY 1-Armr-N NAVY Prep at Annapolis.
Nav - staunton Military Academy.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
DISTRICT COLLEGE MINES
ARE FACING BIG CLASHES

ALE and lafayette the attractions scheduled io local diamonds
this The New Haven here days
Georgetown the Hilltop this afternoon and the University OF
Evening star., 1926-04-01
-aryland at College Park tomorrow


Lafayette Charley Morans Catholic University nine
Buckuel local
Quauto hope getting expense Marines
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
POLICE JUDGE IN
SAME BOAT WITH
MONS. DEMPSEY

Friends Of Edgar IIervcy, police
iud4e. ar, unable to account for his
Sudden desire to attain proficiency
in The art OF fi>ticuffs as manifest
cd late yesterday afternoon bat
they are acquainted with the rea-
sons for his later decision to for
sake the art,
The reason 5 Tommy Shull, well
known member of Fl Centre : fistic
colony. Red was enrou:c to the
arena yesterday Tor Il short work
out in preparation FIR q coming
bout. The judge met h;m. talked Il
moment. then offered to work out
with tn, Fighter.
stripped to the waist. and work
my out under tho hot sun. Hrrvey
stepped one fast round. He asked
Tommy to speed up aud Tommy ac-
commoda+ci him. In the mcNt two
rounds his honor caught more rights
..@ l.f,,. 5lan Tunucr poured ON
pomn,av. H. stuck to it oamclr
hut T.@mv was clearly entitled to
the referees decision.
When III" fourth round started
IIcryey walked to the center of
the ring. took Tommy By the arm,
and suggested that thcv argue the
matter under rules al 'roved by the
international Debating Society.
Tommy quit Immediately. lIrrvcy
insists this morning that Tommy
will win tonight no matter whom
he fights.