davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

vim jackson McCombs, the athletic
coach for the insurance company, I
might not have taken the interest in
track and field athletics that I later
did.
I played three years on the girls
basket ball team In Junior high school
and in high school in Beaumont. We
were playing in Houston, and Col. Nc
Combs, who coached the Golden Cy-
clones, was scouting" the game for
material for his team. He was not
watching me, but another girl on our
team.
The Beaumont team was having q
hard time. At that time weighed only
los II now weigh 1873 pounds, and
most Of our team weighed about the
same as I did. Our opponents were
much heavier. I was pretty good that
night, and was making most of the
points for our team, but Col. McCombs
was too busy watching the player he
had come to see to pay much attention
to me.
TOWARD the end of the game the
i score was tied at 1890 In the
final minutes I scored two goals
and we won, 1870 After the game
~fASSOhA0o
like to 60 to Dallas to work for
the insurance company and play for
the Golden Cyclones. wanted to do
1t, but had to talk with my family
When I got home I did this, and they
gave me permission A few days later
I received telegram Offering me Job
in Dallas at $50 month. I accepted
and went to Dallas the next day.
I had played base ball and foot ball.
won some prizes for swimming and
diving, and had played basket ball three
years. Since then have taken up golf,
billiards, bowling, parachute jumping,
horseback riding. tennis and trapeze
acrobatics.
(Next-My introduction to track and
field athletics. How I started out to
learn which events I liked best and
could do best, only to discover that I
liked them all and could do them all
well.)
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
TO NAME new HEAD
Also Will Determine Makeup Of
Circuit at Meeting Today.
Branham Unburdened.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., January 10
~ Directors of the Piedmont League
are meeting here today. with two
important business matters to settle
election of a successor to President W.
G. Bramham and determination Of loop
members for the 1888 season.
Judge Bramham announced last
month he would retire as president of
the Piedmont, after nursing the league
through many crises and keeping 1t go
ing when other minor loops were blow
ing up because of lack of money.
The Judge has recently been elected
president of the National Association of
Professional Clubs and his retirement as
head man in the Piedmont is to enable
him to devote more time to the bigger
job.
Dan Hill Of Asheville and John T.
Rees of Greensboro have both been
prominently mentioned as possible sue
cessors, but Rees has announced he will
not be a candidate for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Mat Matches

NEW YORK-Rudy Dusek, pa,
Omaha. Nebr.. defeated Floyd Marshall,
222, Los Angeles, PALS; Paul Jones, 212,
Texas, defeated Frank Brunowicz, 212,
Poland, $3.50.
CHICAGO-Joe Stecaer, 220, Omaha,
Nebr.. defeated Hans Kampfer, 225, Ger
many, 38:43; Abe Coleman, 1876, New
York, defeated Tom Marvin, 2l3, st.
Louis, decision at end-of 80 minutes:
Joe Savoldi, 202, Three Oaks, Mich, and
Jim Mcmillan. 215. Chicago, drew, 30
minutes; Ivan Leskinowich, at, Russia,
defeated Lew Plummer, 225, South
Bend, Ind, 9:08.
RUFFALO-:Jim Browning. 236, de-
feated Ed don George, ala, 1927.
KANSAS CITY-Everett Marshall,
220. La Junta, Colo, defeated John
Katan, -220, Toronto, straight falls. $500
and $50: John Plummer, 220, Central
City, Iowa. defeated Steve Hundley;, 225,
Chicago, 5:55; Fred Peterson, 215, Holt,
Mo, defeated Darna Ostopavich, $40,
Kansas city, 20:1O; Charlie Fischer,
$50, Butternut, Wis, defeated Jack Ray,
205, Salt, Lake City, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

which it yet may be, there would be
little trouble installing favorite. San
stol appears to be blessed with almost
limitless endurance. But an eight
round route would be very much in
Mack's favor. Jimmy Is speedy and
can hit while moving. Sanstol, with
his plodding, relentless attack, must be-
gin early if he means to whip the Phil
adelphian.
Sanstol undoubtedly will be the IA
vorite, but Mack is a dangerous un-
derdog.
COWBOY OWEN PHELPS failed to
~ set the local fistic colony agog with
his performance at Portner's, but
now Jimmy Erwin is hoping to put
across the cowboys kid brother, Lloyd
Phelps. Lloyd gets another chance to-
night when he tackles Joe CLANCY,
veteran Baltimorean, in the elght-round
Semi-windup.
A six-rounder features Doug SWEET
nam and Izzy Captain, the latter a
promising amateur from Baltimore.
-Four FOUNDERS bill Leroy Dugan and
Young Gentle and Leroy Zinkham and
Ivy Rainess.
4 CCORDING to Joe Holman, who got
n it from Joe Turner, lean-shanked
Paul Jones, the reformed Texas
florist, was one of the first matmen TO
recognize Washington as a potential
"rassling town"
1t was back in Turner's pioneer day
as a promoter when the rasslerS were
getting only meal money in Washing
ton. On the occasion of Jones initial
appearance in the Capital the house
was unusually small and Jones share
was only $13.
AS Joe was paying off Jones said
Keep it, Joe. You may need ia III
get mine later, because Washington's
gonna be a good town."
A little over year later Joe watched
Paul and Jim LondoS draw an indoor
gate" of $4,000, perhaps the largest
ever drawn in the Washington Audi
torium for raSsling.
Jones returns Thursday night after
an absence of 18 months but in a
semi final role of a Londos-topped show
Jeems defends his world mat champion
ship against Frank Judson, who, like
Jones a couple of years ago, is Wash
ington's latest fair haired boy.
Other bouts: Joe Cox VS.. Abe Cole
man, Rudy Dusek VS.. Jim Clinkstock
and Tiger Nelson VS.. Babe Caddock
Women with escorts will be taxed half
price.
T EROY DUGAN, classiest of the pre-
- liminary boys to show at Portner's
this Winter, is challenging, through
George King, the winner Of the Doug
SWetnam-Izzy Captain joust tonight /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

nearly all roll, and I do not think
that there Is as much satisfaction
in playing it as there is in executing
the orthodox shot with its real de-
mand for skill and flnesse.
But, If the shot Is played as an
exaggerated putt, a putting grip is
not used. You grip your shaft as
you would for any iron shot. This
is necessary to stroke the ball with
necessary firmness and crispness.
The grip of Glenna Collect Ware,
shown above, Is ideal.
Golf Is q form game. Correct
your pivot and you will add yardage
to your shots. Joe Glass has pre-
pared a free illustrated leafiet on
"The Pivot" Send for 1t in care Of
this paper and inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
sCopyrisht 1e33A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Taxi Spill Worst
Sharkey Ever Had

GAN FRANCISCO, January 10 up.
S-Tom Sharkey, barrel-chested
ring gladiator who fought 'em
all 40 years ago, hasn't the rheum-
atism after all, as was first thought
to be the case when he was located
laid up in his hotel room here last
Saturday. He slipped while getting
out Of g. taxicab New Year eve and
suffered a wrenched knee and
a sprained ankle
THAT was the toughest knockdown
ever had" Sailor Tom said 1T
took three men to lift me up. guess
I've put on weight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKsoN.

BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKSON.
n A NATURAL athlete" I have
~ been called. I never have
~ given much thought to the
reasons for my success in
sports, but think the important thing
is that I like games and like compe-
tition. I enjoy every form of athletics,
and I get satisfaction in improving
myself and lettering my records.
AS far back as I can remember l
played with boys rather than with girls
There was no reason for this except
that the girls in Beaumont. Tex, where
I grew up. did not play games that in
tereSted me. preferred. base ball, loot
ball, foot racing and jumping With the
bows to hop-scotch and jacks and dolls,
which were about the only things girls
did.
THE boys who were my playmates
i didn't mind having me in their
games, because always could hold
up my end In base ball played third
base, pitcher and shortstop and liked
shortstop best. On the foot ball team
I usually played in the backfield. !
liked quarterback best of all.
I guess the habit of playing with
boys made me too rough for the girls
games. Anyway, I found them too
tame. In those days the only girl ]
competed with was my sister Lily, who
was two years older. She generally
could outrun me, and If she had ever
had a chance to get proper coaching,
she would have been world champion.
I have three brothers and three sis
tiers. Lilly was the only one of my sis
tiers who had any liking for athletics,
but all three of my brothers let me take
part in their games. I think they were
rather proud of me because I was able
to meet most Of the boys on even terms.
T WAS born June 26, 1918, when my
i family was living in Port Arthur
Tex. Two years later my family
moved to Beaumont, where they still
live. In 1880 I went to Dallas to
work for an insurance company as
filing clerk, and to play on the
company's basket ball team 1t was
known as the Golden Cyclones, and was
one of the best girls teams in the
United States. Up to this time had
never taken part In track and field
events. The only athletic coaching ]
had received was in basket ball as a
member of the Beaumont High School
team.
The first track meet I took part in
won five gold medals-four for win
ming four events, and the fifth for scor-
ing the highest number Of points in the
meet.
Before that I had my introduction
into business. Although I was supposed
to be working as q filing clerk, people
wanted to buy insurance policies from
me. The second day worked for the
company sold 10 policies
% UT think am outrunning myself
- in this story. want to tell how ]
happened to 60 to Dallas. If ]
had not gone to Dallas and had the en-
couragement and coaching of Col. Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Dugan will box winner take-all" over
a six-route Pete Sanstols initial
sports ambition was to represent Nor
way in the Olympics A clever
skater, skier and bobsledder. Sanstol
changed his mind when he glimpsed a
low-clubman, Otto Won Porat, then
ama6ur heavyweight champ, working
out at the Oslo Athletic Club Jim
Londos was the thirteenth child {.
when it is considered he has million
sailed away and only one slightly bulb
Gus ear to show for it, Is can't be so
unlucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Wood Is Apollo
OF Pro Golfers
WHO is this Craig Wood who has
w been moving so fast in Cali

WHO is this Craig Wood who has
w been moving so fast in Cali
fornia?
Wood has shown here only once,
when he played in the Kenwood
open of 1881, and didn't go any
where.
The warm chimes seem to be good
to this big blond links warrior, for
he has cleaned up everything in
sight on the Coast this Winter, CHI
making his spectacular campaign
yesterday with a victory in the Los
Angeles open.
Wood is a physical giant, and a
handsome one to boot, the Apollo
of the professional golfng clan.
More than feet tall, he Is decided
blond with wavy hair and fine golf
style. He Is one of the longest hit
tiers in The professional ranks. Wood
never has done a great deal In the
East, although he halls from New
Jersey. But out in Honolulu two
years ago he won tournament. His
deeds in Pacific Coast Journeys this
Winter speak for themselves. He is
so long from the tee that he makes
most golf courses look short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
AMATEURS TO BOX
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Seven Bouts Will Constitute Pro
gram Thursday of D. C.
Legion and Orioles.

a BOXING team representing the
IA American Legion and a Baltimore
combination will figure in an ANA
teur show Thursday night at the Con-
gressional Club, in connection with the
monthly smoker and entertainment.
Seven bouts total 81 rounds will be
offered, starting at $50 o'clock. Jack
Whitley, coach of the Legion team, has
arranged the card. Eddie Lafond will
referee.
liz pounds-Joe Green Cw) VS.. Nick
transparent OBJ: 11S pounds-Nay Pal
Dallas Palmer twl VS.. Charlie Barranzio
IBo: 147 pounds-Benny jenkins (W.) VS..
Vsmillan. (W0. VS.. Tom Kaldaros fB1;
$50 pounds-Jack Baxter (W0 VS. George
Aerek tBl: 175 pounds-Lee Crandan (W)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
WEEKS Is REELECTED
Fraile and Fowler Also Retained
as Canoe Club Officers.

A. Earle Weeks last night was unan-
1mously reelected president of the
Washington Canoe Club and M j.
Fraile and Henry M. Fowler again were
chosen secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively. They also were unopposed.
Other officers elected were E. s. NC
Guigan, vice president; w. D. Ravens,
commodore, and Howard Florance vice
commodore. Joe Aronoff, Harry Knight,
j. E. Bonini, L. H. Barnes and George
" Reckert were named members of the
board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Club lis Inspired
By Champion Liar
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans.. January
1 / 10.-Seeking to develop can
didate to wrest lying laurels
from Philip McCarty Of Denver, who
was named national champion re-
Gently by the Burlington Liars Club,
Hutchinson, Kans., golfers, hunters,
I. fishermen and others have moved to
establish liars club. Sponsors
said members would meet monthly.
No minutes will be kept because, as
the organizers pointed out, they
probably would be unreliable any
wav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Scores yesterday:
Les Anis, 81; Ingram, ID.
Flashes, 90; Epiphany, 80.
Griffith Consumers, 81; Shade Shop
8.
Athlisos, 80: Vista Club, IL.
Company E, "a; 260th c. A., 81.
Potomac Boat Club, As; Congress
Heights, 10.
saranac A. O., 80; Atonement, 10.
Mount Pleasant, 80; Washington
Props, 6. =
War College, 40; Triple Tau, 10.
Investigation, 43; Boiling Field, %.
Edgewood, 80; Colonials, "a.
Boys Club. 80; Takoma Business
immaculate Conception, 20; Congress.
Heights, 16.
Games Wanted.
Capitol Towers, with 100 and Ia
pound quints. Call District $3.50
branch 1893, during the day.
Carleton A. G with loo-pound foes
Atlas A. c., unlimiteds. Lincoln
1447.
Public Documents, with unlimited
teams Lincoln 0660.
Palace A G. unlimiteds, with team.
having gyms. Clarendon s21 during
the day.
A. z. A., for Wednesday and Friday
with teams having gyms. Call Georgia
5088 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Penn Had to Wait As Years
To Defeat Yale ON Cridiron

PHILADELPHIA, January TO-
L Resumption of foot ball rela-
tons between Yale and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has recalled
the first grid game between the two
institutions SO years ago-and the
fact that it took Penn As years to
beat the Ellis.
Playing with rs men on team,
the Quakers. captained by Frank
Madison Dick, now q broker in New
York, lost to the Ellis by three goals
and three touchdowns.
The only other teams on PENIS
schedule that year were Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

from the SLaDle
of Charley john
ston, brother of
Madison Squares
irrepressible Jim
my Johnston, will
come Pete Sanstol,
dyweight and BAN
tamweight Shamr
Of s;orway and
fourth rank n 6
among the worlds
lib -pouns e r S.
Hailing from MaS
Boo Hoo" Hof s
stable will be jim
my Mack.
II the bout to-
night had beer
billie d for Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
BASKET GAMES WANTED
Laurel 100 and 115 Pound CUNTS
Seek Tits and Series.

Games for Friday night and Sunday
afternoon for both the 100 and lis
pound basket ball teams sponsored by
the Laurel National Guard company, or
for either, are sought, the Laurel ar
mory to be the scene of action.
Capt. Julian Anderson, who Is book
ing for the Guard teams, also would
like to arrange series with 100 and lis
pound Quints. He can be reached at
Laurel 1874 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TRAIG RUBY employs a neat
~ combination at Illinois when it
is necessary to jump for the
ball near the Illinois basket in the
center lane.
The combination calls for the
participation of two tall men in
the first stage Of the play. One of
these must be the jumper 80 and
the other must be the receiver of
the tip ID, who, incidentally, must
be a very fast thinker for this is
a speed play in which there is no
use for a slow mover or a slow
thinker
AS an example, center t3} tips to
the floor guard %. At the Jump,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS

IN these articles on the run-up
l shot we will deal with short shots,
from lies near the green. OF
course, "run-up" shots may be Of
varying distances, some Of them
long, but we viii study those which
are so close to the green that they
offer good chance for the player to
lay his ball dead to the cup, thereby
saving an approach putt.
These shots are really exagger-
ated puts, SO far as the stroking
of the ball is concerned. The club
to be employed usually reaches the
maximum of loft in the mashie.
although today I find that a great
many players are using putting
cleeks from just Off the green.
These are apt to be very effective.
However, with them, the shot is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

and Pennsylvania Military Academy,
now Pennsylvania Military College
at Chester, Pa.
That first tilt with Yale proved
an Ill omen for in the years that fol-
lowed, the Bulldogs administered
some severe trouneings to the Red
and Blue. The score books show
Penn always in the losing column
with such scores as So to 5, 81 to 0
and SO to O. 1t was not until 1925
that Penn scored her first victory
over Yale when Capt. Joe wilson's
team triumphed. 16 to IS, at New
Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
TOO ILL TO FIGHT

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 10 P).-
A l0-round boxing bout between Tony
Sciolino, Buffalo lightweight, and Ffdel
La Barba, California. scheduled for
January 16 at the Broadway Audi
forum, has been postponed until jan
uary %.
Illness Of Sciolino is given as the
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
MANOR ELECTS TONIGHT
Ray Clarity to Be Urged to Keep
Post as President.

The board of governors OF the Manor
Club, with five new members elected
last month, will hold its organization
meeting tonight and will choose officers
Of the club for 1888.
Ray F. Clarity, who has served as
club president for the past two years,
will be urged to run again. Other off,
GERS are Frank Birgfield, vice president:
Stanley D. Willis. secretary, and David
Quirk, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
CLEMSON COACH TO SPEAK
Nicely Will Address Annual Alumni
Meeting Here Thursday.

Jess Nicely, head coach Of Clemson
College and vice president of the
Southern Conference, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Clemson Alumni Association Of
Washington Thursday evening at the
Kennedy-Warren at $50 o'clock.
1t will be the Associations annual
meeting and officers will be elected.
Among prominent parsons invited
are Senators Ellison D. Smith and
James F. ByTnes and former Gov.
Robert A. Cooper of South Carolina.
Plans for welcoming the Clemson
foot ball team here October Is wheH
it meets George Washington will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
BARRY FACES GASTANAGA
Local Heavy to Box Spanish Kayo
King Monday at Holyoke.

Donald (ReO Barry. Washington
heavyweight who formerly represented
the Mohawk A. c., will box Isadore
Gastanaga, Spanish heavyweight, in a
10-round bout next Monday at Holyoke,
Mass, it has ben announced by Mushky
jackson, manager of Barry.
Gastanaga has won 81 OF his last
So bouts by knockouts, 1t is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
ALEXANDRIA CAGERS BUSY
Scholastics Meet Herndon Tonight
in Third District Play.

ALEXANDRIA, January 10.-Alexan-
dria High basketers open their third
district competition tonight against
Herndon High at Herndon. Girl teams
of the schools will meet in the pre-
liminary.
st. Rita's A. A. elects officers for q
year tonight in the church auditorium
at Mount Ida at 7:30 o'clock.
A meeting of the lie Paradis Junior
A. C. Is scheduled tomorrow night at
o'clock in the home of Allen Moss,
230 North Payne street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

TWO rugged little species pugilis-
tica-one wee blond Norwe-
gian tiger with { national rank
ing; the other an ambitious,
hard-hitting Irish lid from Philadel-
phia-clash tonight in Portner's Arena
in a bantamweight battle that may
wind up in real upset Of the dope
bucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Naval Reserve and Alexandria Fraters
will clash tonight at 9 o'clock on the
Eastern High School floor
Olmsted Grill and Griffith Blue Goals
meet tonight in one of the outstanding
independent courts tits on the schedule
They will play at Roosevelt High at
8 o'clock.
Grifiths will play the Mercury A. c.
at Eastern tomorrow, and on Thursday
oppose the Hyattsyille A. G..
Sholl's Cafe and A. z. A. quints will
oppose tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the
Central High School gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

~ place in the Departmental Bas-
n ket Ball League will be par
TALLY broken tonight when War
Department A. G. o. tossers clash with
Post Exchange at o'clock on the floor
Of the Y. M. C. A. War Department
and Post Exchange are two Of the teams
tied for the lead.
Six games, four in Section A, will be
played tonight in the Community
Center League.
Tonight's schedule:
SECTION A.
Rhode Island Avenue VS.. Terments. 1880
O'Clock. at Central; Northern Preps vs.
at Roosevelt; Documents vs.. Atlas. $3.50
O'Clock at Central.
SECTION B.
Potomac Boat Club VS.. Anscostia Bust.
ness Men, 8 O'Clock. at Eastern; OlmStead
Grill vs.. Grifath Consumers. O'Clock, at
Roosevelt.
HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENTS
i i 23-13 victory over Battery E
gave it a tie with Battery A for
the lead in the Coast Artillery League.
Each has two wins.
A game for Saturday night with an
out-of-town team Is wanted by the
Battery B team. Address Athletic
Officer, 260th Field Artillery, Water and
o streets southwest.
Standing Of the league:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
EDDIE FLYNN WINNER
Knocks Out Tommy Jones in Sec
ond Ring Bout as Pro.

NEW ORLEANS, January 10 CP.-
Eddie Flynn, former Olympic champion,
swept through his second professional
fight here last night scoring a knockout
over Tommy Jones of Atlanta at the
start of the fourth round of their sche-
duled 10-round bout
Flynn weighed l54% pounds to Jones
ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
HANLEY HAS INFLUENZA

Northwestern Grid Coach Stricken
in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, January 10 P.-In
with influenza, Dick Hanley, North
western University coach, arrived here
for visit yesterday and was taken
to the Hollywood Hospital. ----.,--.
Attendants said his condition was not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

right .orward (2) and left for
ward (4)-both of them fast men
drive past / on either side. He
bats the ball to whichever one Is
free and q try for basket follows.
To get into this play properly, 2
and 4 have to work very fast, for.
before driving toward the basket.
they must feint their defensive
guards out of position and then roll
around Them Even then they may
neither one get free. In that event
1t is possible that /, by pivot and
one-hundred shot, may score goal.
Next-Fordham,s outside play at
enemy end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Wood Strikes Gold California Links
GIRL STAR LAYS SUCCESS
TO LIKING FOR ATHLETICS
Babe Didrikson Says Her Love of Competition in
All Kinds of Strenuous Games Made Her
Tomboy During School Days.

This Is one OF a series of articles
by Babe Didrikson, in Which the
icorld's most famous and most per-
satile pon,an athlete tells the story
of her hte.)