davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Pirate Chief Goes on Stump
To Lure Boys Into Base Ball

countryside last Summer to drum up
interest among the suburban fans,
followed up that printed campaign
with radio talk given once q week
over a local station, telling about the
prospects of the Cards and some
sidelights that the fans may not
have heard.
The move to bar broadcasting
during the regular season win be
fought out In the meeting rooms Of
the two majors. Heretofore 1t has
been optional with the club owner.
The move under way is to have the
league bar the reports of games from
going on the air.
The American League seems GER
tain to ban the radio. but the situ-
alton In the National League is
pretty much muddled The Giants
are opposed to it, but some other
clubs are going to fight 10 retain 1t.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Honorable Mention.

Backs-Kavel, Carnegie Tech; Sebas-
tian and Reider, Pittsburgh; Kellett,
Pennsylvania; Whittock. Temple;
Orchard, Harvard; Danowski, Ford
ham; Samuels, Rowe and Ask, Colgate;
Brown, Army; Mcnamara, New YORK
University; Pendergast, Manhattan,
James, Princeton; Bush, Massachusetts,
State; Schlums, Wesleyan; Weinstock.
Pittsburgh; Levering and Crowley,
Yale; Soleau, Colgate; Chung Hoon,
Navy; Cadigan. Amherst; Chesnulevich.
Boston College; Buonanno and Gam
rnino. Brown: Kubacki, Bucknell: Tenn
pie, New York University; Bradley.
Georgetown; Fishman, Dartmouth;
Rovinski, Holy Cross; Short. Lehigh;
Favor and Robertshaw, Maine; Perina,
Pennsylvania; Hawkes., Springfield:
Allen, West Virginia, and Whelan,
Catholic.
Ends-Meadow, Brown; Kopcsak,
Army: Parker. Yale; Anderson and Lee,
Colgate; Wilson, Colby; Zanarina,
Bucknell: Fairrnan, Princeton; Hugret,
New York University; Nitka and Zapus-
tas, Fordham: 'Tosi, Boston College;
Cato, Brown; Reiss and Britt, Holy
Gross; Lippotf1 Columbia; wermuth,
Lafayette; Stewart, Carnegie Tech;
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BY TOM DOERER.

n Y confidants among the ex-
I'M perts inform me that it is
1 i safe to make 1t two to one
that the Army is going to
be two touchdowns better than
the Navy when they meet in the
big foot ball classic Saturday in
Philadelphia.
They reason, these wise fellows, that
though Army Is not as good as It was
cracked up to be by the bettors. prior
to the Notre Dame conflict 1t still has
too much versatility, too much power,
and too much confidence in itself to
permit Rip Miller's just-fair Navy eleven
to take it into camp.
think the goat is pretty good ball
club. But the experts say not; that 1t
is one with merely fairly good de-
fense, pair Of backs in Chung Hoon
and Campbell, who might be all right If
they get loose, but never have this year
against good teams.
However, the smart fellows said
that the mules chance of piling up
q score on the billy goat Is 100 per
cent better now that 1t has been
whipped by the Irish from South
Bend. They contend that the Yale
and Harvard games gave the Army
a slight case Of ego, and that II 1t
had gone into the Navy game with
1t, Rip Miller's Hawaiian, and a few
other boys not from the Isle, would
have secured upon the kaydet outfit
Army has come out Of the Notre
Dame battle rebuked. 1t is bristling
after the whipping which came. at a
time when the foot ball folks were be-
ginning to feel that this Army outfit
was being underrated. In its place. and
feeling the bumps administered to 1t
last Saturday, the kaydet will 60 out
to make the goat pay for 1t all, and so
to fight that 1t will regain some Of the
claim it held to the spotlight before
the South Bend avalanche struck.
Maj. Sasses team came out OF the
Rrmblers' game Utthout injury,
,phich uiu enable IL to present its
best front to the Middies While RIP
MiIler's boys hape had the udrdntdge
OF being able to scout the Army,
themselves, In q game tDhere the
mule had to giDe all, Army Uersatil-
ity should be able to overcome this
advantage.
This Navy-NoMe Dame game, which
some may, or may. not use as a COM
parison for the coming scuffle, should
be thrown out. What Notre Dame
showed against Navy in that encounter
was not enough to make Aunt Mathilda
take of her pulse warmers. Hunk
Anderson began tossing his night watch
men and water boys into the fray after
he saw that Navy had been checked.
And when he glanced into the stands
to find that 1t contained nothing but
brigadier generals and majors, with spy
glasses, they tell me he told his boys
to keep their suits clean.
My scouts inform me Of the situa-
ton which does mean that IL Is q
true. view, because my scouts have
told me lot of things this FAN
which haye been very far from the
truth.
But ! do know that u Chung Hoon
desires TO- get loose Saturday be VIII
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Associated Press Names AUEastn Eeue Pitts Success Due to
Oft. Bed on Sale
As Giant Quits

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, November 29.-
- University of Kentucky basket
ball coaches were extremely
interested this Fall when Brad Lair.
former Monticello, KY, High School
star, enrolled at the university.
Reason: Lair was feet IL inches
tall and used his height to no small
advantage on the court.
Adolph Rupp, head cage coach.
considered the prospect SO highly
that he had constructed especially
for the mountaineer 9-foot bed, so
Lair could sleep in comfort In his
room at the dormitory.
Came Thanksgiving. Lair by then
had decided college life wasn't SO
hot and had returned to his beloved
hills near Monticello.
Now Coach Rupp either wants to
sell the lengthy bed or find a bas-
ket ball player to fit. He much
prefers the latter.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PING PONG BUFFERS VIE
Glass B Tourney at Shoreham viii
Get Under Way Thursday.

Play In the second annual Fall ping
pong tournament on the Shoreham
courts viii open Thursday night at
$3.50 o'clock, when class B competition
gets under way This class Is open to
players who have never advanced in
tourney play or played in open COM
petition. Entries will be received until
play begins by Clarence A. Rees at the
Shoretam courts, 1910 H street. The
draw will be made promptly at $3.50
o'clock Thursday night, and every one
entered will play that night.
The date for the opening Of class A
play will be announced later. All play
lrs are eligible for this competition.
A cup will be awarded the winner
In each class by the Shoreham man
agement.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
lO5,0OO Due to See
Trojan-Irish Came

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, November 29.-
LWith 10000 seats to the Notre
Dame University of Southern
California game already sold, Of
ficials of the Trojan Institution to-
day said it was likely Memorial
Coliseum, formerly the Olympic
Stadium, will be filled to its ca
pacity Of 10000 when the teams
face each other December 10.
Ticket sales increased following Notre
Danes 21-0 victory over Army Sat-
urday,
Evening star., 1932-11-29
THOMPSON IN FRONT
IN HORSESHOE EVENT
Knocks Monk OFF Top Of Columbia
Pyramid in Tight Match.
Loser Leads in Ringers.
.EoRGE c. THOMPSON, Fairfa

GEORGE G. THOMPSON, Fairfax
~ County champion, was on top of
the heap in the Columbia Pyra-
mid Horseshoe Tournament today, but
1t was all he could do to get there.
Thompson supplanted Jean Monk of
Washington in challenge battle last
night on the Columbia indoor courts,
contest the winner of which was in
doubt until the very finish.
Monk won the first game, 80 to A,
and dropped the next two, 80 to SO and
46 to so. The big Washingtonian, how
ever, had the satisfaction Of throwing
more ringers than his conqueror. He
averaged 45.40 per cent ringers against
A for Thompson Following is the
c,,yoy,oo oorv.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BY SAM MURPHY.
YEw YORK, November 2s.-
william Benswanger, presi-

N YEW YORK, November 29.-
M william Benswanger, presi-
" dent Of the Pittsburgh club.
Is going to. invade the field
of base ball fans this Winter to see
. II he can stir up some interest
among the young men who might be
shunted into other sports.
The head Of the Pirates plans to
go on the stump for the Pittsburgh
club, speaking at boys club meet
ing every night in the Winter If
necessary. He will take along with
him Pitcher Swetonic, who is a good
talker and well liked in the city Of
smoke, where he began his career as
o high school player.
The st. Louis Cardinals, who
spread big posters throughout the
Evening star., 1932-11-29
CARDOZO GRID CHAMPION
Scores Over Dunbar in Clash for
Colored High School Title.

Cardozo High Schools foot ball team
today holds the colored public high
school championship, the result of its
1877 victory yesterday over Dunbar
High, in Walker Stadium. Dunbar won
the 1891 title.
A 30-yard run by Milton Robinson in
the third period netted the touchdown
that brought victory. Lamar registered
Cardozo's first touchdown in the second
quarter. r. Williams counted Dunbar's
touchdown in the final period.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
'BAMA STOPS FOR DRILL
Uses Los Angeles Field to Point
for st. Mary's Tussle.

LOS ANGELES, November 20 @.-
Arriving this morning, the University
of Alabama foot ball team works out
this afternoon on the University Of
California Field at Los Angeles. The
Red Elephants are en- route to San
Francisco, where they play st. Mary's
Saturday. The team will leave for the
Bay City tonight.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

TouchdoWns-M. Robinson, Lamars II.
Williams Points after. touchdown-Lamar.
susst,,gsiOnsyasss "a for nsssn Mat
for Weaver Coleman for NJ. Harris, Davis
for Perry. Ieferee-Mr. Contee. Umpire
Evening star., 1932-11-29

COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Oklahoma Aggies, 20: Texas College
OF Mines, z.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

CTANFORD'S defense could not stop
~ Pitts attack. The Westerners
never were able to prevent the Pitt
backs breaking through for spasmodio
(Continued on Second PaQe.1
Evening star., 1932-11-29

MY scouts inform me Of the situa-
tion which does mean that IL Is q
true. view, because my scouts have
told me . lot of things this FAN
which have been very far from the
truth.
But ] do know that " Chung Hoor
iesires TO- get loose SATURDAY be vi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

OF bhe county appeared before ths
board In regards to Right of Way
IN that territory, and the Clerk was
instructed to write and try to obtan
such right of way.
= ever parties appeared before
Board in regards to the payment Oh
the reward offered for conviction Oh
the persons who attempted to hole
up Jonas Erickson and wife. The
board took the matter under consid-
Grafton.
At 5 o'clock p. m, the Board adj
Journed until 9 o'clock a. m, Octo-
Der 4th, 1882.
At . o'clock a. M, October 18th, the
Board resumed, all members of the
Board and the Clerk present.
The following resolution was in
trodueed and adopted, all Members
OF the Board concurring:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, 2. b. Hong, of VIII
mar, Minnesota, furnished Sheridan
County, a Surety Bond in the sum
ct Five Hundred and no-100 $500,
dollars, issued by the Standard Ac-
cNent Insurance Company, ON the
5lst day of Decerlber, 1881 to in
demnify Sheridan County in the
payment of tax sale certificate No.
393. dated March &c, 1926, in the am
CUNT of Two Hundred Forty-seven
and 47-l0O ($247.471 Dollars, which
certificate was, at the time the bond
was issued lost or misplaced; which
bond was filed in the Clerk and Re-
corder's office at P~lentywood. Mon
tana, on the 18th day of January, 49,
81, and;
WHEREAS, Said tax certificate
has been found and presented to the
County Treasurer of Sheridan Coun-
ty. Montana;
NOW THEREFORE, Be it Re-
solved, by the Board OF County Com
m%issloners, of Sheridan County,
Montana, that the said Surety Bond
IN the sum of Eve Hundred and no
100 ($5O0.00) Dollars, issued and
filed as aforesaid, be returned to p.
s. Hong, as cancelled.
Members of the American Legion
Hst No. So of Plentywood appeared
before the Board in regards to can
collation. Of Contract for Deed held
BY them to Lot IL, Block 7, Plenty
wool The Board regretted that &C
cordIng to Law they were unable ..
comply with such request.
The Board examined the Poor
List, Orders for Supplies were or
dered sent to Merchants as needed.
At IL O'Clock noon, the Board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
At z O'Clock p. m. the Board re-
sumed, all members Of the board and
the clerk present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

ee<sea until . o'clock .. M Or+as~a~
18th.
At 3 o'clock a. M. 0rtnk,er z4h
1882 the Board resumed. NIL Me-
fers Of the Board and the Cerlk
present
Tn motion, the following zprosrr-
ments and discharges were arx,rzyx-
ed
Discharge OF Lucille Mzrkussra
Clerk IN Superintendentss OFF,
Appointment of Helen French. ~
Clerk in Superintendent Office
appointment of Florence KoFIus1r
as Clerk in Treasures Office Diz-
approved
Tn motion. the monthly reuur4x
Tor the Month of ses,teanber. 1893 <f
the Sheriff, Clerk Of Court. znd ~
Clerk ard Recorder and the GrE
Ir1al Balance for the Month of Az
gust 1892 were approved
At liz O'Clock noon, the Beard re-
eessed until 2 o'clock o. m
At . o'clock p- ma. the Beard rr-
sumed- all members of the Beard xrsa
the Clerk present
At this time the Board rpraslderFzu
the Bids received for FURNISHING
Coal for County Buildings. and The
County Poor Charges, and the IN
received from I'll. r. Nichols. fsarsr
IN the amount Of ~ Do per tom DE-
iIvered, and being the lowest hnd
submitted, was accepted Mr. Nsrh4
nf~ v-~~ -x--s-. --
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

About the only short cut to know
eee : found IN carefully avovid;ng
cuts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

A%EaHs fEssHa Ehe southeast corner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

On Motion, the following claims
allowed paid and the clerk instruct
ed to draw xarranisLon the differ
ent funds:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
DECREASE IS SHOWN
IN ARMY DESERTIONS'
Better Glass Of Men Declared Re-
cruited Into Service Because
Of Depression.

A big drop In Army deserticns and
"an improved state Of discipline and
conduct" are partly attributed to the
depression by Maj. Gen. j. F. Preston.
the inspector general, whose annual re-
port was made public today.
Due TO better class Of men recruited
from the ranks Of the unemployed and
also due to the surety Of three square
meals q day, there were only 2,S00
desertions In 1882, compared with 5,076
last year. Separations by purchase OF
discharge, sentence of civil courts, MI
nority and fraudulent enlistments also
were less than in 1881.
THE improved conditions are partly
attributable to unemployment in civil
life" Gen. Preston said The effect
of the unemployment situation on the
Army Is further reflected in the more
numerous and better type Of applicants
for enlstments. Every inspector who
has expressed himself has reported
that performance of duty and dis
charge Of responsibilities by officers
continue to measure up to the high
standards always maintained by the
Army"
Gen. Preston said separation from
the service on account Of sentence Of
general courts s-martial and inaptitude
were greater than in 1881, but declared
that indicated in part that commanders
are availing themselves to a greater ex-
tent than heretofore of opportunities
to get nd of undesirables. This Is
another indication Of improved condi-
tons" he added.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
II 700; National Grand Opera Co.,
WRC, 11:15.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge. wJSv, TOO; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; THE Lemar
Bank Robbery" WRC, 1000.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, $50: Ray
Perkins, WRC, 1880; Julia Sanderson
and Frank Crumit WRC. 500; Kate
Smith, WJSV. $50; Ed Wynn, wRC,
$50; Lanny Ross, WRC, 11:02.
DANCE MUSIC.
Boernstein's Orchestra. WMAL. 1o:45;
Isham Jones Orchestra, WJSV,
11:45; Don Redman's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1900; Herb Gordon's Or
chestra, WRC, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-wJz. wBz, KDKA
WRVA and WHAM.
T:15-MuSical Dreams; William Stoess
Orchestra and Oh Simpson
tenor-WJZ, WBA-, WBz and
kWk.
7:30-Carson Robson and His Pho
neers-WJZ, WBAL, KDKA
WWNC and WRVA.
6:30-AdventureS in Health; 'The
Sleepless Child" by Dr. Herman
Bundesen-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA
and WBAL.
9:00-Musical Memories; Josef Koest-
ner's Orchestra, Alice Mock and
male trio-WHAM, WIZ, WBZ
and WBAL.
s:30-Award of American Hebrew
Medal to DR.. John A. Finley
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA
KDKA, WHAM and WRVA.
10:00-"The Country Doctor" sketch
featuring Phillips II. Lord
WIZ. WBZ, WHAM and KDKA
10:30-Radio Rubes, Hill Billy Music,
VIZ, WMAQ, and WREN.
10:45-Mary Steele. soprano, and Or
chestra-WJZ, WBAL, WJR and
WMAQ.
11:0o-The Pickens Sisters, harmony
trio-WJz, WBAL, WHAM ano
WING.
12:30-Dancing in Milwaukee-WJZ
WHAM, WG9A, WREN anC
WMAO.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
NAVY TO Be ACTIVE
IN WINTER SPORTS
Basket Ball, Boxing, Water
Polo, Wrestling, Swim
Schedules Full.

NNAPOLIS, November 22.-A
~ highly interesting schedule Of
~ Winter sports will begin at the
Naval Academy December IA,
when the basket ball team of William
and Mary will play against the Mid
shipmen.
Schedules announced are:
Basket Ball
Varsity-December IA, William and
Mary; II, Columbia January 7, Frank
versity; IA, Duke; 10, Lafayette; 81,
University of Pennsylvania (at Phila-
delphia); %, University of Maryland;
February /, Western Maryland; 4. Uni
versity of North Carolina; 8, University
of Virginia; II, Harvard Cat Cam
BRIDGE; Is, Virginia Military Institute;
18, Lehigh; Is, University of Pittsburgh;
March 4, United States Military Acad-
eny
Plebe-February IA, Baltimore City
College; 81. Newton Academy; %, East
ern High School of Washington; Feb
ruary 4, Valley Forge Military Acad-
eny; II, Staunton Military Academy;
l8, Hun School.
Wrestling.
Varsity-January 81, Princeton; 2s,
University of Pennsylvania; February 4,
Virginia Military Institute; IL, Univer-
sity Of Michigan; 18, Washington and
Lee; rs, Lehigh cat Bethlehem); March
4, University of West Virginia.
Plebe-February 4, Newton High
School; II, Virginia Military Institute
freshmen; 18, Augusta Military Acad-
emy; 25, Franklin and Marshall Acad-
emy.
Boxing.
Varsity-January %, University Of
New Hampshire; February 4, Western
Maryland College; II, Louisiana State;
l8, University of Virginia; 25 Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh March 4, Washing
ton and Lee; IL, Syracuse cat SYRIA
cuse).
Swimming.
Varsity-February 4, University of
Virginia; 18, University of Pennsyl-
vania; 25, Yale; March 8. Rutgers cat
New Brunswick); 4, College of the City
OF New York cat New York City, !;
IL, Columbia.
Plebe-February II, Massanutten
Academy; 18, University of Pennsyl-
van1a freshmen; 25, Rutgers Prepara-
tory; March 4, Mercersburg Academy.
Water Polo.
Varsity-February 4, New York Ath-
letic Club; l8, University of Pennsyl-
vania; 25, Yale; March 8, Rutgers Cat
New Brunswick); 4, College of the City
OF New York Cat New York City, !;
IL, Columbia.
Plebe-February IL, Bedford Y. M.
G. A; 18, University of Pennsylvania
freshmen; 25, Baltimore City College:
March 4, Baltimore Poly.
All matches will take place at the
Naval Academy unless otherwise noted
Evening star., 1932-11-22
PLAYER LIMIT CUT
IN SOUTHERN LOOP
Salary Scale Also Reduced
in Dixie-BaSe Ball Paw
Lowered on Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
u EMPHIS, Tenn, November a.
I'M The Southern Association has
v reduced its player limit from
II to 16 and stipulated that no
club could carry more than 10 Glass
"a" players, as compared to IL last
season.
In another economy move, the as
sociation established a salary limit of
s4,500 per month and fixed fines Of
$1,000 for any club violating the rule
and $500 for any player accepting more
than that amount.
clubs in the league, the directors re-
duced the waiver price from 81, 1000 to
$1,000.
The directors also moved today to
keep Atlanta on the Dixie base ball map
by voting franchise to the Atlanta
Base Ball Corporation and welcoming
Col. T. L. Huston, former co-owner of
the New York Yankees, into the league
directorate.
The Old Atlanta corporation recently
was placed in receiverShip Col. Huston
will direct the club under the new
franchise
By the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-
- Sounding a keynote of lower prices
for base ball players in interleague
deals, but sidestepping discussion of
reducing admission prices, directors of
the Pacific Coast League adjourned
after the shortest annual session since
the circuit was established % years ago.
The club owners voted unanimously to
chop the waiver price on players from
$4,000 to 81 1880.
The directors voted not to make any
agreement with other Glass AA leagues
limiting the salary or player figures.
The present player limit in the Coast
League is rs.
The 1882 season will open April 4.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

DoWN in Wall Street, in New
- York, in charge of the police at
the House of Morgan, is a for
mer fighter, who in his day was one
of the hitting feather
weights of his time. Barney Bennett
is his name. Barney is special Of
f1cer, who for long time has
guarded the entrance to j. p. Nor
gan's private office In the days
when the field was full of great lit
tie fighters, Barney was regarded an
ace in New York. Today he attends
all the big fights and when he has
any spare time you'll find him in the
Pioneer or Duffy's Gymnasium show
ing the boys how to shoot the left,
uppercut, and duck 'em. And Bar
ney despite his so years, Is still q
wizard with his left.
He shows little signs of the wear
and tear of the ring, but he bemoans
the fact that he was born SO soon
because of the purses the average
fighter of today obtains. Barney
tells many stories of Is to Is round
bouts in which he engaged and re-
ceived as his end of the purse less
than the good preliminary boys of
this era obtain. Three times Barney
fought the great little George Dixon
in Miners Bowery Theater and once
IN Boston-all four round affairs,
and for the four bouts he received
total of $50.
Barney was managed by Sam Har-
ris when the famous theatrical pro-
ducer was also in charge of George
Munroe. That was before Harris
took over Terry McGovern. Ben
nett's greatest bout was two-and-
a-half-hour mill in Preasis Hall on
the Bowery, with George Justis as
his opponent. The bout was stop
ped by the police. Among others he
fought were George Fright, whom
he stopped in II, and / round, in
three mills; Bill Muldoon's Pickan-
ninny, Bobby Dobbs, Dolly Lyons
and Joe Bernstein.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BY JOE GLASS

because it gives the most fiexi-
- bility to the wrists, the over
tapping grip is the one best
suited to putting. Also it favors
opposing the wrists" which is an
essential process insisted upon by all
good putters.
Watch the stars at the tourna-
ments and you will see that their
wrists are opposed" The reason is
simple. Put the wrists in opposition
and you have set up the first and
most important obstacle to any ex-
aggeration in hand turn that will
bring the clubface into the ball at a
wrong angle to the direction line.
When the wrists are opposed"
the palm of the right hand faces in
the direction of the putt is to go,
and the back of the left hand Is
parallel to the palm of the right.
All the stars make sure to get this
grip. Leo Diegel, who is among the
few using the pendulum stroke when
putting, does the same as the others.
He knows that If he misses 1t Is
due to some other factor than the
position of his wrists.
Bobby Jones is a consistent win
ner because he is a consistent put
ter. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope to Joe Glass, care Of The Star,
and request leafiet on Putting"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-22
TROTTERS AT SYRACUSE

NEW YORK, November % R-
Syracuse has been readmitted to the
grand circuit harness racing schedule
by the stewards, and assigned 10 days
OF racing in September, 1888, begin
ming on Labor day.
The dates are the same as those as
xirned Indianapolis and were granted
under the stipulation the Syracuse body
would not bid for nor offer q. purse for
q 3-year r-old futuritE
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CoLORED LOOP PLANNED.

Organization of a colored basket ball
league is planned by the Federal News
publication of the National Federation
of Federal Employees. The first meet
ing will be held a week from tonight
at 10 B street southwest.