davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01
League Politicians
Are Eager to Gust Sexton,
National Association Head
@IssI H.Zre,svne.,Se.

carry him through this one An OBJ
stacle in his way is the belief Of minor
league owners that the Offices of the
president of the league at Rock Island.
H., and of the secretary of the league,
j. H. Farrell, at Auburn, N. Y. are
much too far apart for handling busi-
ness expsditiously.
Sexton has attacked Robinson in a
circular letter which condemned his
course at Fort Worth. 1t. appears that
Robinson was severely rebuked by the
National Board of Arbitration for al
legged violation of base ball laws. If
there is a bitter personal fight between
Sexton and Gardner, the meeting will
be churned up and 1t is probable that
a compromise candidate could be sue
cessful.
The association will devote its best
efforts to the improvement of the minor
leagues. Those in class B and above
can take care of themselves, but the
members realize their interests will be
much better conserved in the future
if they can formulate something which
will help out the class c and the class
D leagues. They are badly in need Of
gcod counsel.
With the sandlot players now turned
over to the national association With
cut interference by the major leagues,
which are now confiing themselves
strictly to the field of college players,
the leagues of lowest classification have
q better outlook for 1882 than they
have had in years.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
RY GEORGE CHADWICK.

N YEW YORK, December /. - The
nj National Association of Pro-
fcssional Base Ball Clubs, the
minor leagues organization,
is meeting this week at West Baden,
Ind. f7' @Gt
At the annual meeting in Montreal
last Winter, Michael H. Sexton was re-
elected president for one year. He sue
ceeded Patrick T. Powers as head of
the organization in 1908, an eventful
year in base ball, and has held office
since then.
The 1880 meeting Of the minor leagues
brought two issues before them-the
acceptance of new national agreement
with the major leagues and q question
as to whether the leagues in class AA
would not be better off If they formed
an organization of their own to work
within the jurisdiction of the National
Association.
There was opposition then to a new
national agreement unless it brought
more liberal lie. ms for the minors.
Scme CT the class AA owners could not
reach a decision as to the a3visablllty
OF forming their own association. The
lnLTOQuCtlOn Oh DaS6 Odh POlAtLCo AlLO
the second plan had much to do with
leaving it in a state of uncertainty,
although since then some class AA
owners have wished they had favored 1t
strongly.
Sexton to Have Opposition.
There was opposition to President
Sexton. 1t was not personal. No
president has been more popular per-
sonally. The men who voiced de-
mand for a change did so because they
thought the Office needed more fam
bouyancy.
There will be opposition to Sexton's
reelection at next weeks meeting and
for reasons quite similar. The most
active opposition will come from Ted
Robinson of the Texas League, who
would like to see j. Alvin Gardner Of
the Texas League, in Sexton's place.
Other minor leagues are opposed to
a change and censure Robinson'S at
tack because they are not in sympathy
with some of the things that have
been done by him in recent years.
Outside minor leagues are averse to
suggestions that come from the Texas
League on the ground that the league
has lost prestige because Of its policies.
Sections popularity would carry him
through any ordinary hight and may
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N j. Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, defeated Jack Ganson, Cleve-
land, one fall (Ganson unable to re-
turn for second). Karl Pojello, Chicago,
threw Ivan Vakturoff, Russia (29:58).
George Zaranyoff, Russia, threw Louis
Allaire, France (25:34).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Ray Steele, 219,
Glendale, Calf; AL Giewicz, 2l3,
Scranton (35:02). Dick Daviscourt,
225, California, threw John Maxos, 2l0,
Greece (22:1D. Paul Jones, 208,
Texas, drew with George Kotsonoras
199, Hollywood 10000.
KANSAS CITY.-Police stopped a
match between Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles, and Everett Marshall because
Of roughness outside the ring. Mar
shall, 210, and Coleman, 205, had each
won fall when the match was de-
clared no contest.
Daula. 240, India, threw Mutt
Davis, 288, Wichita, Kans. (5:02); K
C. Bauman, 224, Salina, Kans. 900
and Lloyd Carter, 224, st. Louis, in a
special prelim exhibition. Jack Russell
230, Boise, Idaho, drew with Darna
Ostopavich, 225, Wilma, Lithuania
C45:OO). Tony Marconi. ITS, New York
and Red Berry, ITS, Pittsburgh, Kans.
drew 15:00).
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
knocked out Make Leiner, New York
%; Joe Barbara, New York, out
pointed Mel Aragon, Peru 90; Vidal
Gregorio, Spain, outpointed Sorigo Ra-
dam, Philippines 90.
TORONTO.-Billy Townsend. Van
couver, British Columbia, stopped
Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. a..
PHILADELPHIA. - Jackie Pilking-
ton. Philadelphia. defeated Benny Bass,
Philadelphia, foul (5): Jack Portney,
Baltimore, outpointed Mike Sarllo,
New York (6)
BOSTON.-3illy Jones, Pittsburgh,
ouSpointed Tony Scucco. Bostcl 10) ::
Leo Larrivee, Waterbury. Conn, out
pointed Billy Hood, England Q0).
NOTTINGHAM. England-Al Fore
man. Montreal, stopped Joe Sadman,
England (2).
SIDNEY. Ohio.-Freddy Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Billy Shaw, De-
troit Qo); Bob Duffy, Creenvil'e,
krocked out Jackie Davis, New York
(H.
ANDERSON, Ind.-Mugs Kerr, In
dianapolis. knocked out George Walsh,
Chicago 90; Johnny IFlagg. Clinton,
stopped Eddie Fits rmons, Bright
wood CO. Ped Booth. Alexandria, dr.
with Billy RhoaceS. Newcastle
P-TTGBURGI.-Tcny Herrera. Chi
cage. stopped Johnny Jadich, Ph:la-
delphia (6).
NEWCASTI E. Pa. - Nose Butch,
Pittsburgh, outroirted - k.e Rogers,
Pittsburgh Go); Billie Client, Fits
burgh, outpointed Mickey Dugan,
Cleveland t6).
WHEELING, w. Va.-Rcss Fields,
Weirton, w. Va. outpointed Johnny
Mccoy, Buffalo, N. Y. GO): Pete Rob-
erts, Martins Ferry Ohio, stopped
George Pomonsky, McKeesport, W. Va
90.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
PIRATES SIGN GIBSON
AS PILOT FOR SEASON
Former Star Catcher Managed Bucs
Before and Was Coach
With Nationals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 1.-The
managerial reins of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates have been turned over to George
Gibson, Mount Bridges, Ontario, for
msr pilot of the Buccaneers.
Gibson, who succeeds Jewel Ems, re-
leased at the close of the 1881 base ball
campaign, yesterday affixed his sigma
ture to a one-year contract. Ems had
relieved DOME Bush after the close Of
the 1929 season.
Gibson managed the Chicago Cubs
five years ago and since his retirement
has been spending his time on his farm
near Mount Bridges.
He formerly managed the Pirates in
the Spring of 1920 in succession of
Hugo Bezdek, now physical director at
Penn State College. He first cast his
lot with the Bucs in 1905 after being
purchased in 1904 from the Montreal
club of the old Eastern League. Gibson
starred as a catcher until the end of
the 1915 race, leaving the club in 1916.
The next two years saw him coach CT
the New York Giants.
In 1919 he was manager Of the To-
ronto club of the International League
He left the Pirates in the middle cf the
1922 season and the next. year was
coach of the Washington club He was
out OF OaSe Dall IN 1924, out returned
to the wars in 1925 as coach under
Managers Bill Killifer and Rabbit Ma
ranville of the Cubs
Gibson retired in 1926 when Joe Nc
Carthy was named Cubs manager.
TORONTO, December (P).-George
(Mooney) Gibson, appointed manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is so years
old and a native of London, Ontario.
He started his professional career at
the age Of %.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
M|TCHELLS LIKELY
TO HANDLE SERIES
Brothers in Line to Toot
Whistle Again-Pr-~.;;Sed
for Previous Work.

ZOE and Orrel Mitchell, who
handled the public high school
basket ball championship series
so capably last Winter doubtless
will draw the assignment again for the
set opening next month in the opinion
of those in a position to know
"They were strict yet fair and capa-
ble," said a prominent official Of the
Interhigh High School Athletic Asso-
citation today regarding the work of the
sIitchell brothers in the series last
season. Personally, I'm strong for
'em again"
However as in the case of the Off
cials for last foot ball series, the bas-
ket ball arbiters will be picked by vote
of the coaches of the various teams.
John Paul Collins, president and treas
urer of the Interhigh School Athletic
Association, is sold on this way Of
choosing officials.
when the coaches vote for an Off
cial, they're not likely to criticize him
much" opined Collins. "At least. the
foot ball officials weren't criticized
much. Yes sir. I'm sold on this way of
picking officials"
Accordingly, Collins today was sending
out ballots to the coaches with the re-
quest that they be returned as promptly
as possible. He hopes that meeting
of the faculty advisers can be held
Friday to name the officials. 1t is
thought certain that whomever the
advisers pic xviii meet the approval of
the principals.
Seventeen members of the 1881
Eastern High foot ball team will re-
ceive letters at the annual gridiron
banquet at the school the evening of
December 10, it was announced today.
The list, just approved, follows:
Capt. Charlie Mades, George Beuch-
Ter, wilbur Courtney, Robert Campbell,
Morris Wolfe, David Smith, Bernard
Lieb, Raymond Weirschem, Norman AL
vey. Salvatore Mimi, John Adams,
Joseph Howard, Carroll Boyd, Anthony
Palmer, Dan Drake, David Sprinkle and
Lewis. Manager Joseph Yahrees will
also get an "E."
Mades, Courtney, Lieb and Sprinkle
are scheduled to graduate before an
other grid season rolls around.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
GALLAUDET QU|NT
CANDIDATES DRILL
Squad of rs Expected to
Produce Sturdy Kendall
Green Basket Team.

TIMER foot ball togs cast aside.
Gallaudet's athletic young men
now are turning to basket ball
with expectation Of scoring
more signally on the court than they
did on the gridiron.
A squad Of IS candidates for the
quint has reported to Coach Walter
Krug and light floor drills are under
way. Competitive play probably win
start the middle of the month.
Gallaadet has some capable veteran
material at hand and several newcom-
ers to the squad have had considerable
experience in basket ball 1t appears.
George Brown is captain of the team.
He is out for forward position again.
Bilbo Monaghan, who, with Marion
Bradley, played at guard last Winter.
very likely will resume his former post.
Bradley, however. probably will not get
into the game as he still Is handicapped
by foot ball" knee. Bradley Is o
senior and win not get another chance
at the team.
Several veterans Of last seasons
squad who did not earn letters are
expected to prove strong contenders
for the team. Ad Yoder. Andrew
Hnatow, Ken Burdett and Heirno An.
tia have a deal of basket ball IN them.
: Among the more promising young
sters are Wilbur Jensen, Whale" Wal.
riolla, Johnny Leicht, Louis Bruner.
Bob Layne and Earl Norton. Jensen
comes from Washington State, the
school that produced Delmar Cosgrove,
captain of the basket ball team last
Winter. Walnoha and Leicht hail from
Chicago, where they played in prep
school ranks. Bruner, Layne and Nor.
ton are Californians. Layne and Nor.
ton were high school players in the
Golden State.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
BOUT IS PLANNED
! FOR MIAMI ARENA
Announcement of Booking Is
Almost Certain to Be
Made This Week.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

Jew YORK, December l.
M Definite announcement of a
4 y Schmeling-Walker heavy
weight championship fight
over the 15-round route in Miami,
under the auspices of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation of
Florida, next February, is likely to
come before the end of the week.
Signing of the match will be de-
layeG, however, until Schmeling
arrives from Germany around De-
cember IL.
This match, like that between
Schmeling and Stribling, has been
hawked around in several spots. First
it was booked Tor Los Angeles, then
Atlantic City, then Miami, then Los
Angeles again. Now it is around
to Miami the second time and prob
ably will be dropped off there to stay.
There are certain definite advantages
that would accrue from the selection
of Miami as the spot For one thing,
by fighting there under Garden
auspices a possible court battle over the
scope of the contract the champion
be obviated.
Though the champions attorneys as
sure him that his contract with the
Garden Corporation expired last Sep
tember 30-and they never have been
wrong yet in any of the legal engage
Notwithstanding would be glad TO
escape any court proceedings, as they
are both expensive and annoying. BY
going through for the Garden in Feb
Il - sna11 4AH n
new deal for a Midsummer brawl with
Dempsey, or Sharkey if Dempsey de-
cides against taking another fling.
The champion also Is very keen for
q 15-round bout instead of 10 or IL,
as he Is q slow starter. In most of
his important contests Max has not
been so hot in the first five or six
frames. but has come on like q stake
horse after the tenth. Twenty rounds
but the 20-round distance is out except
in Nevada and Louisiana.
Then there is the financial angle.
Despite the depression, Miami expects a
prosperous. season, the idea being that
many persons in the habit of going to
Europe will visit Florida resorts this
Winter instead Of gcing abroad.
Jimmy JOHNSTON pulled bit of
psychology on AL Singer in getting
his name on the papers for Is
round bout with Kid Chocolate in the
Garden on December IL for the Christ
mas fund.
When Singer showed up he was de-
termined to hold out to the end for IL
rounds. The first person Al saw in
Johnston's anteroom was Pete Reilly,
manager Of Bat Battalino. The idea
was shortly conveyed to Singer, by vari-
Gus means, that Reilly was trying to get
the Chocolate match for Battalino.
After some discussion, in which Singers
idea that Battalino was ready to step in
without any hesitation was strengthened,
AL decided that he had better forget his
objections to the 15-round route. So he
signed With Singer tied up, Reilly,
the decoy. gracefully did fadeout.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
LONDOS MAKES MAT
CARD HERE COLORFUL
Much Interest Among Wrestling
Fans in Jim's Tussle With
Kirelenko.

Despite Jim Londos' monotonous con-
tiruation of victories, Washington wres-
tling fans are likely to turn out strong
for Thursdays match between Londos
and Matros Kirelenko, judging from
the way they are storming Promoter
Joe Turner'S ONCE in the Annapolis
Hotel
The match promises to be one OF
the most colorful of the indoor season.
Kirelenko, strong, durable Russian,
is expected to provide Londos plenty
of activity, while the four preliminaries
are sure to produce much action.
The semi-final, which will bring to-
gether Rudy Dusek and Frank Brono-
wicz, and the Pat O'Shocker- Chief
White Feather preliminary, especially
are attractive.
Tickets are available at the Annap-
oils Hotel Women will not be admit
ted free this week.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
J. C. C. WRESTLERS LOSE
Bow to Baltimore "Y" Team In
Opening Match Of Campaign.

Bow to Baltimore "Y" Team In
Opening Match Of Campaign.
In its first match Of the season,
Jewish Community Center wrestling
team last night bowed to Baltimore
Y. M. G. A. grapplers In the Center
gym, three matches to five. The Ball
timore team is the South Atlantic
A. A. U. champion.
Sid Kicker, former Tech High foot
ball luminary, downed Gajewski in the
heavyweight class, and AL Cohn, in the
175-pound group, and Sills, in the 145-
pound class, scored the other ]. G. G.
wins. the former over Pratt and the
latter over Lees.
Summaries:
lis pounds Williamson (Y) defeated
ISkow.
l25 pounds-Andes CY) defeated Kowosky,
1876 pounds-Eareckson (Y) defeated
i1s pounds-sin q. C. o. defeated Lees.
ls5 pounds-Brill (Y) defeated Goldman.
IT'S Pounds-cohn q. c. CD defeated
Heavvweieht-Kolker q. C. CO defeated
GajeWsEi Jrsf-s s--,.IE 49,
Evening star., 1931-12-01
,r Fight Seems Assured Cubs Seeking Crimes Cardinal Hler
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

NEOELLER, Foster and Spencer,
1Vx who were secured last season
by Jim McAleer, then manager
Of the Washington bali club. from
the Rochester club of the Eastern
League, are called the best minor
leaguers in the country by Johnny
Camel, Rochester manager. The
trio will report to Manager Clark
Griffith next Spring.
All-Stars defeated the Altar Boys
eleven of st. Aloysius Church at foot
ball, Is to 10. Heard scored all three
touchdowns Tor the winners with
Rowan and Fitzgerald counting for
the losers.
Georgetown walloped Lehigh, %
to 3, at foot ball to close an un-
Fred Nielsen's second year as coach
at the Hilltop and he has turned
out teams both seasons that have
carrying the Blue and Gray.
Washington Juvenile seconds
trimmed All-Stars at basket ball.
Playing for the winners were L.
Cohen, H. Cohen, Meadle, Pines and
Cannon and for the All-Stars, Biron,
Lewis, Heuter, Shiller and Ruppel.
Catholic University triumphed over
Mount st. Mary's as the Brookland-
ers closed q highly creditable grid
season.
Frank Gibson is expected to be
named Georgetown U. basket ball
coach to succeed Jack Martin, who
will become assistant to Coach Colli-
flower.
Randall School basket ball team
defeated Birney School, 3 to 1.
Making up Randall's team were
Lancaster, Ellis, Brooken, williams
and Burgen and Greenfield, Taylor,
Brown, Bowen, McKensie and Dyson
played for Birney.
Thomson School foot ball team
lost to the Idlewild Klub of Balti-
more. Thorrson players were New
man, Sheppard, T. Wyndham, Jones,
Cotton, Dorsey, Holman, Britt, Perry,
Squirral. Walton, McKenney and c.
Wyndham
Evening star., 1931-12-01
LiGHT-HEAvYWEIGHTS
RALLY FOR TOURNEY
Elimination Affair to Determine
Successor to Rosenbloom
Attracts %.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1-Twenty-two
light heavyweights have signed up for
the National Boxing Associations tour
nament to find successor to Make
Rosenbloom. who was deprived of the
title for failure to defend it as often as
required by the associations rules.
Among the must recent signers are
Umberto Curri, from the Argentine;
TAFT Littman, Cudahy. Wis; Able Bain
Newark, N. j.. Rosy Rosales, Cleveland; /;
Bob Olin, New York, and Willie Oster,
Boston.
The opening round of the tourna-
H1ent, which will be run off in the Chi
cago Stadium, will be held December
IL, with four bouts on the card.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
TURF AIDS CHARITY
Maryland Tracks Contribute $685.
600 to Relief Fund.

BOWIE, Md, December (P0.-Bowie
has swelled to $135,oo0 the contribution
of Maryland's four race tracks to the
unemployed
A final charity day program for the
year here yesterday poured approxi-
mately S28 900 into the fund despite the
fact that the attendance was less than
5000.
The four previous charity day meets,
one each at Bowie, Laurel Pimlico and
Havre De Grace, provided $4,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
These Wrestiers
Really Get Rough

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 1.-Po-
N lice stopped a wrestling match
between Abe Coleman. Los An
geles. and Everett Marshall. La
Junta, Colo, last night after the
grapplers fell out of the ring,
grabbed chairs and swung at each
other.
Each wrestler had one fall when
the match. the feature event Of the
program. was terminated.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
BOOTH TO GET REST
Yale Will Send Gr.diron Captain to
Sanatorium.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December up.
The health department of Yale Uni
versity has announced that Albie Booth,
Yale foot ball captain, will be sent to
Gaylord Farm Sanatorium, in Walling-
ford, Conn.,, an institution for the tu-
bercular, "for a period of rest" within
the near future
there was no evidence of any trouble
with Booths lungs.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
WOMAN HAS 80 SCORE.

PINEHURST, N. c., December up.
Helen Waring Of New York won the
Qualifying round with an 80 in the an
I.ual Carolina wcmen's golf tournament
he"e.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
HANLEY TO PICK GRIDMEN
Choice of Players for East-West
Game Due This Week.

EVANSTON, Ill, December / (P.-
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern
who with Andy Kerr Of Colgate directs
the Eastern team in the annual
New Year day Shriners' benefit foot
ball game at San Francisco, will issue
invitations to Big Ten and Northwest
ern stars this week.
Only seniors are eligible and each
section, the Midwest and East, will send
IL men each to battle stars from thc
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

n YEW YORK, December l. - The
nj National Association of Pro-
fcssional Base Ball Clubs, the
Evening star., 1931-12-01

n IEW YORK, December l.
M Definite announcement of a
4 Y Schmeling Walker heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
Assoctated Press PAoto

compartments for baggage, mechan- ic's and control rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
Girls "G0 Mannish" With Sports Togs
 At Bedch Resorts

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 13.- Just about the time it would ap- pear that the girls are going fem mine" with vengeance, a mannish waistcoat to be worn with sports frocks has appeared here.
 These come in plaids and tweeds and are most popular for golfing.
 Colored stitching on silk or linen bags to match shoes is another style tidbit noted at the beach.
 Yellow alligator bags and white alligator bags shown at Palm Beach are a novelty and the hide probably came from the huge Saul rians that inhabit the swamps al- most within a stones throw of the smart shops where the bags are sold.
 Palm Beach maidens agree that short hair makes the men look longer, but locks, it is noted, are not quite as shorn as they were a season or so ago. A loose wave is held in place at the back by a pair of rhinestone clips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
DEDICATION
 DELEGATIONS
 HERE TODAY
Visitors Are to Be Greeted at Femmer Dock-En-
 tertainment Plans

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

ELEC1GICAE. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
French Build Seapiane
 For Atlantic Mail Route

PARIS, Feb. 13.-A new all-metal monoplane with range of nearly 2,8O0 miles, fully loaded, has been completed for transatlantic air mail service.
 The ship, which will carry pay load of 1,102 pounds, was built for the French transport company, Compagnie Generale Aeropostale, which contemplated crossing the south Atlantic between Africa and Brazil.
 It has a wing span of nearly 103 feet and is powered with two mo- tors, mounted in tandem style. The hull, entirely of metal, is nearly 50 feet long and is divided into fiv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
Peace Riuer
 Railroad May
 NO,U Be Built
Surveys Are Completed Government Ready for
 Negotiations

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 13.-The Government has completed the survey of the Pacific-G Great Eastern Railway land blocks and is now ready to proceed with negotiations for extension of the Railway into the Peace River District. This was the announcement made by Lieutenant Governor R. R. Bruce at the opening of the Seventeenth Legislature of British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

ties. Mrs. Charles Nye and Mrs Myrtle Keller, is already here.
 The personnel of the others is unknown. Mayor N. R. Walker, Ket- chikan: Mayor R. F. Davis, Metla- katla. and Mayor Earl N. Dinner Petersburg, will head the delega- tions from their respective con- munities.
 Program Is Announced
 The ceremonies tomorrow evening will be presided over by Dr. W. ". Council, President of the Cham Der of Commerce It will be short and after it is concluded, the build ing will be open for inspection.
 The program is as follows:
 Invocation-Rev H. R. Allen.
 Selections-High School Orches- tra.
 Address of Welcome-Gov. George A. Parks.
 Address-"Alaska's Trade Value to the United States" Judge James Wickersham
 Selections-High School Orches- tra.
 Benediction-Rev. c. E. Rice.
 The City Band will give an open air concert at the building Satur- day evening just before the dedi- cation rites. Sunday afternoon the High School Band will be heard in several numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
WON'T REFUSE GIRLS

LONDON, Feb. 13-King's Col lege hospital is passing up $250,00O because it likes girls. A doctor left the hospital that sum pro- vided the hospital admitted nc women medical students. The hos pital decided it wouldn't even talk about not admitting women stu dents.