davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

TOMORROW.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, GENERAL sup
gkykgNbAy. AuaHsTO ~ RieES issi
BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AN, in the
yard located at 9Th and C SITS, s.w., Wash
ington. D. C., and contiluing. Immediately
thereafter at their warehouse located 1T so
Florida ave. ne, washinston. D. E., the
following damaged and unservieeabIa ma
terial Scrap iron. brass and copper, auto
mobile, auto truck, auto tires. iron grating:
twine stoves and furnaces. rakes. hoes and
shoyels. lockers. scrapers, boxes END barrels.
batteries and radiators, rope. safe, hot-water
boilers, bath tubs. benches ana chairs, steel
drums, desks and chairs, hiine cabinets,
tables and stands, settee, electric fans, car.
pets. trunks, motors. transfer cases, binders.
Cooper Hewitt lamps, Snpeoafds stone
Ford; Ford blowout patches, Torbsnson
Diffsrentials. Ia" hose clamps, frain locks,
lamps, wlcks and burners, pliers. spark plus
porcelhins bulbs, dash ana tatl tubular
boilers, hot-water tank, steam pumps, boiler
faclnE and doors, cast iron erate bars:
wood-turning lAthes. rotary converter, FORD
panel body truck. testing machine, ball
race grtnder. nefriserator, reckoning ma
MATERIAL Terms Of sale; Cash. FERRY X.
MEATH, Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
AulQ,il.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

81 THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED
s y s5uSusT. iSai. a an III qIar Re !
-, sxS ;05Spxk Of rim TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
THOS. J. OWEN SON, AIJCTToNEERS
1894 BYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL.
ATE. BEING IHREE-STO5Y
BRICK AND STONE OFFICE BU1pfNo.
aAsxtsN As l4l4 EYE STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL,
FrArE. BEING A IHREE-STOHV
BRICK AND STONE OFFICE BUT1DTNo.
.AasxtsI' As i4l4 EYE STREET NORTH
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust re-
records OF the District OF Columbia and al
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned will sell at public auction
in front Of the premises en- TUESDAY
THE TWENTY-FIVE OF AUGUST 1881
AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following deacribed lapd and premises situ-
ste h tie pistrtet q Columbia, end beins
subdivision OF lots in square two hundred
and twenty t22o1. as per plat recorded IN
LiheT %. folio 90, OF the records Of the once
Of the surveyor for the District OF Columbia,
upon the following terms.
Terms Of sale; Purchaser to pay one
third Qf the purchase nriee In cash, the ball
ance IN two instruments Il. ore and two
Of 81 per annum, and secured By deed CT
trust on the property sold. or al cash al
the uption Of the purchaser. taxes paid Of
adjusted 70 the date OF sale purchaser 10
pay Interest on purchase price from date Of
sale TO date OF settlement at go per annum
al cnnvtyaneine fecording, etc, at the cost
q the pnrcRaaer Good title or no. sale; a
thirty seol DAYS Of the date Of sale. Or de-
the cost ana risf IL the dsisaitsna Tarsisaser
after i've tSl days previous advertisement
Of such resale ~ some newspaper published
:" wRHEY JACOBS.
B1fvivina TfusteA
aHi1s1Aff,ie,iD,tasf.ta ,aa,as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SALE on RENr--sUBuRpAN,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UEFURN. HOUSE WITH MODERN M
provements: approximately two acres OF
land. close in, preferably north OF town.
state rent and distance from White House
etSe details. Address BOX 4s4-A, star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
WANTED--LOTs.

FIRST COMMERCIAL. CORNER PREFER
red; state exact location, Lrice ana terms
brokers protected. Address Box 222-A' star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SALE or EXCHANGE.


PRoPERTY ~ BOISE IDAHO t0r y$Ts Nv Ai6Eton
or suburban property. North FITS.
MODERN SUBURBAN HOME - PERFECT
condition; beautiful shruebery, SHADE trees
and flowers; all kind Of fruit; over an acre
try houses and run; garage Tor two cars,
churches school and transportation. two
blocks, Exchanke for modern bungalow ~
Hyattsyilei or Mt Rainier. Nat. seSA' ~
L, ELLIOTT Evenings Ciev. 454l.
COLONIAL RESIDENCE, FZvE-ACRE GROVE
l2-rooFT, 2-bath residence; ami; IS eeresi
condition good; located near SteInnss:s VIE,
325-acre farm. 100 acres in woods 20 mies
from washington Broom 1nimproveo nouS 3.
boasht on lOT TsasonaSie terms or traded for
small homes in or near WsshinEtpn' ~, ~ ~,
0''' w 8. Ho0E, Jr
e0l Shoreham Building.
ABOUT ii ACRES ON POTOMAC RIVER;
We. side. mr.. Great Falls about 10 small
houses, partly furnished; trust, $4,000, ap0u!!
years to run; sacrifice equity on any k KY
OF terms, take something small IN trace
NJ. Drainesyiiie. Vs.@Neariy 50 a. hish,
etc. 4 barsain for quick buyer; subject to
trust $1,000 on your terms; or ro saz 'ii N
On main highway in oeorgia-lso a.: part
in golf courses several SIN III houses ana put
buildings about $4,000 below cost or vstu ns,
loan at ShS int, for city or suburban
Eesrhs Md.-s-rm. bungalow, Nd, Park;
b-fnn bungalow, Seat Pleasant sacrifiee on
n = RYoN CO, i2i6 N Y. Ave. Nat. 1908.
3Sis 18th Ct. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
ia0o ii I'll NM

l4UJ II > T. INV.
IN the heart OF the business section.
Ctiicss, sinEae ana en- SUITE single
rooms, $3.50 70 100: kuises VS. 10 t5a.
III q. SMITHI CO.
successors 20 Business o.
a41s Eye 81 Nat ssox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

DISTRICT NATL BANK BLDG,
1908 o 81. NV. In heart OF business
sseEloa. einese rooms and kpite8, SIS
90 EXCELLENT iceation for insufaiiee
business of business school. See Supef-
ifstendent on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
OFFICES AND STUDIO!

Hntsre 9th floor for lease. suitable for
eiice or liEht manufactnfinei 1900 square
passenger elevators, tariitoT service. This
excellent downtown location should ap-
real 10 those who are forced 70 move
projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
RM.Er0Ts.

SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN DEL RAY. va
Sell for $500 each; easy terms or take back
5nd trust behind hufldins loan from re-
sponsible builder. JOHN N. KING Co.
1908 18th st. NV -
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IN RExEE-
wood, Md. Phone Lin. 2712-J. p, a. CAVITY.
S2i H ST. ne. washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
THos. j. OWEN a SON. AuCTToNEEfs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRpsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IN:
DWELLING No. i0T N BTREET SOUTH

ERQVED REAL ESTATk. BEANQ- REskSEA
DWELLING NO. lot N STREET SOUTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liher No. 5e40, folio 22h et seq,
Of the land records OF the District 81 CO.
luubla. and at the request Of the party Sc;
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
sell q public A9ctioS n front q ne pTsnn,9
TTHyRTTYY 10S'ScaEocK PM. the fiollewinS.d s.
CITY Of Wsshinston. District OF Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and oeins lot NIFTY three
(53D in Charles 0essford's subdivision OF
lots In square seven hundred and forty,four
(T44l as per plat recorded in Liber II at
folio 90 OF the records OF the once OF the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance In two
equal installments payable in one and two
wears, with interest at seven per centum
per annum. payable semi annually. from
day Of sale, secured bv deed Of trust upon
the property. sold. or all cash. at the option
Be reauirsd al time Of sale ssie All Convey.
anctnE, recording. etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 80 DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
sgch resale in some newspaper published in
SAMUEL, A. DRURY.
JAMES b. NICHOLSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
BY EDWARD L. BRADY.
Asst. Real Estate Omcer.

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

NORTH BEACH (MD.l COTTAGE
Furnished; electricity and water; AValeoie
now Phone Columbia s44e. -----
BEAUTIFUL WATER PRoNT PROPERTY
about "a acres. southern Ma, along aepnalt
roads; living room, 3oxse; large nreplase.
aii on one floor. fully screened. running
water ttestedl, reliable steam heatins ana
Deleo plants. double garage, private wharf.
Trade for property in the vicinity OF An.
napoiIs with .harbor for 5. draft boat vii
put in cash for suitable place. Phone Met
asa or address Box 10-J. Star once.
COLONIAL BEACH-FROM SEPTEMBER l.,
3-roon Furnished nanealow; slectricitty'
NICE. CLEAN WATER FRONT COTTAGE
al Chesapeake Beach: water, cleo. screened
porches; reas. Phone after 5. Lin: 1881.
NORTH BEACH = RENT CoMFcRTAnLE
cottase; cleo, water inside; $40 per week.
WILL SACRIFICE MOST DESIRABLE COT
taRe in Edaewater Beach on South River;
completely and nicely furnished; bed
rooms, Z baths, livine room with fireplace,
dinina room. kitchen, LARGE screened perch
2-carA gAraee with maids room ana Detn:
attached long dock 70 deep water boat
house, bathing rooms. beautiful grounds
hedeed, pretty lawn ehrubbefy, mcwefs.
shade trees; also Cris-CfRft runAbout sedan
speedboat, rowboat and outbeard motor boat
FOR further information and an appoint.
ment, phone owner and occupant. Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
sALE-FARMS.

SEVERAL SMALL. FARMS. 2 ACRES TO g
acres, close TO D. c. Productive SOL an T.
tfle buyerG market Nat. seei. n. l. ELL
OFT. Evenings Clev. 454l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

24l5s 18th ST. NV.
LARGE store with modern apartments
location. any business.
FLOYD f. DAVIS CO.,
1873 18th St. NV. Nat 0S5z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
FOUR BIG TEN BASKET
TITLE TILTS TONIGHT
Unbeaten Chicago and Minnesota
Teams Meet in Big Number
of Program.
az the Associnted Press.

By the Associa tea Press.
CHICAGO, January l7.-Eight Big
Ten basket ball teams will take whirl
at 6isentangling the 1880 champion
ship race tonight. with certainty OF re-
ducing the list of unbeaten OUTFITS to
two.
The big reducing job will be done al
Chicago. where the Maroons and Min
nesota will NEST. Each has won It's
single conference start, Chicago having
defeated Indiana, 28 to 81, and the
0ophers having overcome Iowa, rs to
u. The teams appear evenly matched,
any edge belonging to Chicago because
OF its home floor advantage.
Michigan, with two victories and one
defeat, will invade Ohio State. which
has broken even in two games. The
wolverines might be given a mild pre-
game sha6e.
Illinois, loser in its three conference
contests, appears to be in for another
defeat when Indiana invades Cham
paign. but ANYTHING may happen. Iowa
VIII meet Wisconsin on the Badgers
1oor. Wisconsin had successful prac-
tlce season and started its Big Ten
campaign with a victory over Illinois
only to blow VI, against Ohio State and
Michigan. The Hawkeyes were weak
early in the season, but developed
enough strength to hold Minnesota TO
4-point victory.
Northwestern leader of the race with
two straight triumphs. and Purdue.
will be idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

Bowling promoters say they are 10
per cent short of normal receipts this
season but gaining steadily. A giant
downtown establishment, to materialize
within the next year or two, is a dream
OF several. 1t may become a race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

three vice presidents and a secretary
treasurer and will make committee APP
potntments after comforting with his
associates. An organization meeting
will be held next week There was no
discussion at the meeting last night of
the possibility that Congressional may
secure one OF the major golf champion
ships next year.
The following members, chosen by q
nominating committee q month ago,
were elected to the board of governors:
J. r. McCarl. John r. Leighty, Joseph
H. Hines, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Hugh
Matthews. Guy Mason, Thomas r.
Flaherty, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, Joseph
Is. Murphy, William E. Leahy, John F.
Maury and A. j. wilkins for three-year
terms. James G. Petty was chosen for
a one-year term.
EOUR big golf tournaments to be
l. staged by the Maryland State Golf
Association are to be open in 1881
to members of six Washington clubs,
according to the schedule adopted at
the annual meeting Of the Maryland
State golf organiza ton last night at the
Rolling Road Golf Club of Gainesville,
Nd. In addition to the four Washing
ton clubs already members of the State
organization the Woodmont Country
Club and the Beaver Dam Country Club
were elected to membership. Columbia,
Congressional, Indian Spring and Chevy
Chase were made members last year.
Robert Stead. jr., member Of the
board and chairman of the Golf Com
mittee of the Chevy Chase Club, was
chosen vice president of the State asso-
citation in charge of the Washington
district. Robert Mclean, jr., of Balsi-
more was reelected president, while
Edgar A. Peppler. who has served as
Secretary-treasurer for year, was
raised to be a vice president. William
P. Hall of the Maryland Country Club
was named to be in charge of tourna-
ments.
washington clubs were represented as
follows: Columbia, A. S. Gardiner;
Chevy Chase, Robert Stead, jr.; Con-
greSsional. Page Hufty; Indian Spring,
] v. Brownel; Woodmont, Albert E.
Steinem.
Dates for the State tournaments were
set as follows: State amateur, June "a,
rs, IS and 81; State open. September
IL; State junior, june 80; State senior,
June 3, and 5.
The State senior is changed from
medal play event to a match play tour
ney and members of clubs wishing to
play in the event will have 80 DAYS in
which to enter. A State scholastic
tourney, supplanting the old State ju-
Nor, Is to be held in June. Represent
atives from FL of the rs clubs attended
the annual meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
TECH QUINT KEEPS
CLOSE TO EASTERN
Rallies to Defeat Western,
Central Scores Heavily
Against Business.

w WESTERN and Business took
M vicious body blows in the
high school championship
series yesterday-blows that
probably cost them all pennant chances.
Business deserved their sock, for they
were outplayed by a superior Central
quint, but Western apparently did
everything better than the champs ex-
cept pile up more points. Tech won,
20 to "a.
The victory for the Techites kept
them on the heels of Eastern, series
leaders. Their last-minute victory over
Western marked their second straight
such triumph in the series, Tech win
ming over Central in q previous clash.
With little more than three minutes
OF time left and Western leading, % to
ID, Tech dropped follow-up shot
through the hoop; Russell ported one
and wheeler came through with another
field goal to put Tech ahead for the
first time. Yowelrs free toss tied the
count for Eastern. 1t was here that
Wilson came through with q follow-up
and foul toss and Thomas cashed in
on another free heave to end the game
Central, In winning over Business.
ran up the largest score Of the series
to date, 80 to 20. While the play of
both teams was ragged, the Blue clear
ly was superior.
Coach Artie Boyd of Tech kept shift
Ing his players in an endeavor to flnd
the best-clicking combination. It was
Wheeler, substitute for Capt Russell.
who scored heaviest against the Red
and White Wheeler counted 4 field
goals before removed via the personal
foul route.
Tony Latona, undoubtedly one Of the
best forwards in the series, constantly
proved thorn in the side of the Tech
zone defense, his accurate side shots
sinking. though ultimately of no aid in
winning q victory for Western, never
theless enabled the rangy forward to
snatch high-scoring honors from Bill
Noonan, Eastern center, who idled yes
terday.
I,fne-Ilna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

he admitted with a broad grin that
game we took from Pitt last Fall was
a peach. Maybe 1t was sweet revenge,
I guess did feel little that way about
it. But then, Pitt has a big name, and
I got a kick out of licking them"
No One-Man Team.
Fesler doesn't believe that a subsidized
foot ball player can be a big success
on a college team.
Hes too much for himself and not
enough for the team" he said.
Its teamwork that counts" Fesler
went on. "One man can't make a foot
ball team any more than he can make
an army or a big corporation or any
thing else that requires corporation.
Yourself, the team and the school get
out of foot ball. or any other sport for
that matter, just what each individual
player puts into 1t. If one man lagS, 1t
pulls the whole team back. A brilliant
player can pull team down If he tries
to hog the linelight.
And this bunk about foot ball being
too much work. OF course it's work.
But the man who finds he can't stand
the grind had better stay out He's
not doing anybody any good. It's like
studying. The man who finds he must
study so hard to keep up that it hurts
his health-well, I started to say he'd
better quit, but then maybe not. He
night tighten his schedule and stay in
school little longer.
Sees Good in Foot Ball.
"But in foot ball he can't tighten
up. He's got to be in there, and If he
finds he can't stay on his toes every
minute, he can withdraw. He doesn't
have to play foot ball to stay In school, :"
Summing up, Yves said, foot ball is
a character builder, body builder and
q mind builder.
You've got to think and act fast
to stay in foot ball." he said. Not
only that, you've got to take the bumps
and take them hard sometimes. That
means stiff training, and stiff training
brings tough muscles. AS for the men
tai side, flash Of second may mean
a touchdown for the other side. You
don't have time to stop and argue with
yourself about this or that. You've
got to make up your mind and then do
what you've decided to do. All before
you can bat an eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
So BY cox GIVES
HIM Stroke LEAD
Totals 218 to Top Golden
as Final 10 of $4,000
Tourney Starts.

BY the Associated Press.
A qua CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu-
~ airy IA new leader was in
~ the picture today as the 50 re-
naming contestants IN the 49,
600 Aqua Caliente open golf tournament
came to the final Is holes Of play.
Wilfred H. Cwiffy) Cox, professional
from the Dykes Beach municipal
course, Brooklyn, N. Y, was a stroke
to the good over his closest competitor.
His third round of SO, three under
par, put him in front yesterday, and
the score established . new COMPETE
tive mark for the Hazard-Strewn par
~ layout. Rounds Of rs and "a on
the previous 80 holes made his total
218 and allowed him to pass Johnny
Golden, sturdy Noroton, Conn.,, profess
Sional.
Johnny led at the end Of the first and
second rounds, but he slumped badly
yesterday with q rs, after shooting &c
and 70 on the previous tours, giving
him 2l9 for second place.
Although Cox had warned the field
by rounding the turn with a 81, two
under par, his home round was COM
pleted in IS before any one realized
he was q serious threat. Six brides
were scattered through his record for
the day.
Gene Sarazen, New York pro, turned
in a So on the last 16 Of the 1880 in
augural, but that mark was removed
from the books when par was boosted
stroke for the course.
Although 80 years old, WHY has had
comparatively few years of tournament
competition. He finished three strokes
out of the money with q total of 311
last year. Only q few days ago he COLI
lected only 500 as his share of the Los
Angeles $40, open. At the same point
in the inaugural of the tournament last
year Cox was 20 strokes behind his total
yesterday, despite the fact that the par
has been boosted from II to n since
that date.
Three were tied for third as they
went into the final round. They were
Ed Dudley, winner Of the Los Angeles
$4,000 open, from Wilmington, Del,
who had 10 for 220; Horton Smith,
smiling Missourian from New York,
and Clarence Clark, Tulsa, Oklahoma's
tall blond professional.
starting out with "a, but he finished
badly with 80 for a 10. Clark made
one of the three best Journeys Of the
day. shooting II, one under par.
Sarazen and three others followed
next in line, four strokes behind Cox.
Genes associates at this mark were
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calf:
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, 1880 low
amateur of the tournament, and an
other former amateur, Ralph Guldahl,
Dallas, Tex. Their totals were 222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Hyattsville q
Mt. Rainier. go.
BLUE MAIDS DEFEATED

Totals. 1s a a. Totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Basket Results

Duquesne, 80; Georgetown, 20.
ST. Johns, ~; GalIaudet, %.
American University, so; Maryland
State Normal. Is.
Temple, A; Duke, n.
Loyols, "A; Catholic University, 81.
George Washington, A; Medical Col
lege of Virginia, 81.
Strayer's, a. Bliss, 19.
Benjamin Franklin, 20; Southeast
ern, 10.
Southern California, ~; Stanford
University, "a.
Washington College, "a; Mount st.
Mary's, 20.
Michigan State, Al; Colgate. 81.
Upper Iowa, 80: Western Union, 10.
Central, 80; Ambrose, 10.
Gustavus Adolphus, 49, ST. Olaf, 49,
Ohio Northern, "a; Capital, II.
Akron, IT; Baldwin Wallace, 20.
Findlay, AZ: Bowling Green, 80.
Creighton, %; Drake, Is.
Mount Union, SIS: Kenyon, "a.
Muskingllm, ST; Marietta, %.
Button, 80; Toledo, IS.
Detroit, As; University of Dayton, a..
Superior Normal, AZ; Northern State
Teachers, 81.
University of Washington, Al; Idaho,
%.
Washington State, 80; Oregon, so.
Colorado Teachers, 81 Colorado Ag-
ricultural, 81.
Montana University, 40; Montana
Mines, 81.
Utah Aggies. 80; University Of Utah,
%.
Augustana, 81; Carthage, 23.
st. Viator. 10; Millikin, II.
University of North Dakota, 40;
South Dakota State, 81.
South Dakota, 81; Morningside, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
College Qunt Offer Big Attractions Dempsey Again Short Count 7an
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW WORKMAN. Baer, Livermore
Salif., knocked out Tom Heeney, New
Zealand go: Marty Gallagher. WASH
ington, d. c.. and Paul Swiderski,
Syracuse, N. Y, drew (lo): Stanley
Poreda, Jersey City, knocked out Tony
Starr, san Diego, Calf. (2).
CHICAGO.-Danny belmont, Chi
cago, stopped Young Terry. Davenport,
Iowa (5).
SAN FRANCtSCO.-Hal Roberts,
Denver, knocked out Jimmy Owens,
Tulsa, Okla. (2).
LAKEWORTH, F1a.--Joe Lynn, In
dianapolis, outpointed Joe Blanco, West
Palm Beach, Fla. Q0).
SAN DIEGO.-Joe Goedders, Santa
Ana, Calf, stopped Eddie Dugar, st.
Paul (5).
OKMULGEE. Okla.-Babe Hunt.
Ponca City, Okla. knocked out Fred
Reese, Pittsburg, Kans., (S).
SAN FRANCISCO.-San Gorilla,
San Bias Calf, drew with Frankie
Kick, San Francisco C0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
BY LARRY GREEN.

NOLUMBUS, Ohio, January II
(P).-Far from feeling that
college foot ball is being over
emphasized or that its effects
are detrimental to the athlete, Wesley
Fesler, Ohio States All-America ace
and honor student. Credits the game
with helping him to maintain a high
scholastic standing.
"As a matter of fact" remarked this
young man who in four years has the
record of never having fiunked a class
or missed a tackle, "it can almost be
said that foot ball is nder-emphasized
from the students point of view.
Take myself for instance. 1 love
to play foot ball My college career
would have been incomplete without
the hard mental and physical training
when I came home from a hard day at
practice, or after a stiff game. But a
good shower, a good meal and my mind
was clearer. Studying was easier and
got more out Of what 1 studied.
Hard Knocks Offset.
1.-THE hard knocks you get in the game
arc ulOEc JLldIl COIHpCAlSdJS0 lOI III LIZ
satisfaction Of wilmington even of put
ting up a hard losing battle"
Fesler admitted he hadn't thought a
great deal about the commercial en-
phasis placed on the. game. So far as
he knew, that phase of the issue never
got as far as the locker rooms or the
practice field
I'VE never thought about whether
winning or losing would bring in more
or less money at the gate" he said
THAT wasn't what we were there for.
We were playing for Ohio State-to
win II we could, but if we lost, we
knew it wasn't because we didn't try;
maybe we didn't get the breaks; maybe
the other team did, anyway we did our
best"
Yves doesn't recall any one game that
meant more to him than any other. But