davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-17
The
O'C0ATS

Buy smart looking.
heavy Overcoats. we'll
tailored and smartly
styled.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Across.
1. In the direction of.
3. German watering place.
6. Dole.
10. Rod
13. Pertaining to iris Of eye.
Is. Cape.
16 Epoch.
II. Loaners.
19. Immense.
81. Indian princesses.
%. Snarl.
"a. Past
%. Famous mountain in Asia Minor.
20. Crevice
32 Comical
"a. French plural article.
81. Members of famous English royal
line.
80. Masculine name.
40. FiSsure.
Al Small fish.
AZ MiSSive.
As. Note of scale.
46 Molding
48. Insect.
49. Harvester.
81. Born.
So Caught sight Of.
54 Disk.
SIS. Resinous substance.
ST. Pulled
So Color
so. Dominion.
So Breathes noisily.
Sc. Applauders: Slang.
68. Tripods.
II. French coin.
To- Kind of cheese.
"a Conducts.
rs. Explosive: abbr.
76. Fish.
II. Number.
78. The.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Mystery of Fiber Structure.

Microscopic studies of fabrics in fibers
show the corplexty Of even the most
simple materials used by the textile in
6ustry. Wool fibers,. as one example,
contain constituent parts SO similar and
Of such an overlapping structure that
the most powerful microscopes still fail
to show the component parts. Those
overlapping ioint-likc structures resem-
bic the annual growth Of some plants.
Fiber of fax always spiral In one d.
raction and that of hemp always spiral
in the opposite sense. Science may
some day be able to tell If that charac-
teristic direction Of spiraling has any
thing to do with the specific propertiei
Of the two materials.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

l. Sesame.
2. Swedish coin.
3. Icelandic poem.
4. Aspect.
S. Cypress by extortion.
6. Belonging to me.
7. Erode.
| 8. Taunt.
9. Bequeath inalienably.
10. Language spoken in an Indian
province
| II. Seed covering.
| IL. Contest.
| IA. Encroachment.
| 49, Germ.
| 20. Conjunction.
%. Runners in races.
"a. Exercise.
25. Give unwillingly.
27. Civil wrong.
| 80. Small bay
81. Long-tailed ape.
33. Den.
35. Worn out.
36. Gazed.
| 38. Strike.
10. Actual
43. Tennyson heroine.
A. Common catnip.
AZ. European fish
so. A Zoroastrian.
So A long TRADE.
So. Depression
56. Small island
58. Most calamitous.
so. Formerly
61 Heavenly body
81 Goddess of earth.
ga Ceremony.
g. Smooth.
Ct. Pouch.
CO. Endeavor
TO- Compass point: abbr.
73 Myself.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
POP GEERS' PUPIL
Wins REIN CLASSIC
Ben White, so, Drives Mary
Reynolds to Victory in
HambIetonian.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- OSHEN, N. Y, August IT,
I y Little did the late Pop
~ Geers, whose name is
synonymous with light
harness racing, realize that the
husky boy of % years, who came
to him to learn the art Of the
sport SO years ago, would some
day drive the winner of a trotting
race worth more than $4,000.
In those days, trotter earning that
much in a single race or in one year
was an unheard-of event. But yester-
day Ben White, now a gray-haired, 60
year-old veteran Of the sulky, turned
the trick when he guided Mary Reyn-
olds, a slim, bay filly, owned by W. N.
Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N. c., to
victory in the seventh renewal Of the
Hambletonian.
White ranks Mary Reynolds as one
OF the best horses he has driven, and
hts contention is borne out by the filly's
time Of 2:0334, which she made in win
ming the first heat. j. I. Lyle's Brown
Berry Of Plainfield, N. j., trotted mile
in the same time in beating Mary
Reynolds in the second heat.
TARY REYNOLDS victory netted
N her tobacco merchant owner
$28,323. But for q wet spot on
the backstretch in the track, White is
confident the filly would have won in
straight heats; as it was. she took the
decision in two out of three.
Mary broke her stride when she hit
the wet spot" said White.
Although probably the best Of the
field of IL. Mary Reynolds victory was
marred by an accident In the third
heat in which Fred Egan. driver of
Brown Berry, narrowly escaped injury.
Leading Mary Reynolds by half
length. 100 yards from the finish, and
with the fiily closing ground with every
stride, Brown Berry stumbled and fell
to his knees. Egan. with brilliant bit
of reinmanship, brought the colt to his
feet as he himself was thrown from
the sulky.
Although not finishing the final heat.
Brown Berry won second money Of
S7,400. while third portion of the purse
went to Meurice, from William Hughes
Cleveland Stable. Hollywood Portia,
trained and driven by her wealthy Lex
ington owner, John L. Dodge, was fourth.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

-RACK and field athletes OF the
Southern Conference today are
holding their preliminary meet
to the city Municipal Play
ground Departments championship
conpetition on Tuesday. Today's a1alr
is being held in the Central High
School Stadium, also to be the scene
Of Tuesdays events. The Southern
Conference is the final Of the various
conference affairs.
Rosedale representatives won tne
Eastern Conference meet yesterday 10f
the fifth year in row, scoring 1sn
points against SO for the second place
Hayes team. Edmonds, with 23, was
third followed by Ludlow, IS; Maury,
10. Stuart. S, and Wheatley, l. Rose
Gale was aided by being able to use
several stars in two events, but IN the
CITY championships these luminaries
will be able to compete IN only one
event apiece.
Summaries
7o-PoUND CLASS.
daie,; second, Earl Reidy tMaurO; third
Chester Linney Ludlow. nav
rs1 RunHins srose second Sam Iamana 1Hays
third, Earl Reidy CMauryl. n,,
a.S Hss ssS .san y iass; Rss
daieI; third. Robert Herndon tRossdale,di d,,v
n5S RAW snd ishi fdde sess second
Billy Dayids and Billy Fuesan,; thiES; tie Il:
between HAYES Curtis Siddle S,sur anI nVIermiiiion
reayWon by RossdalfH soSsIf HeF5sen .Eosen
Sni Seidman); second. Ludlow dob gay
I Jack ssmparton Eddie Boss; Chester ter, tna. Ln-
telio. Curtis Biddle Martin Boyer).
s5-PoUND CLASS.
,ssGnd psn b. nstas Rsye
third. Edward Foster Hayes; ~ c,,,,..
Running broad 1umpMwITha snond Tavard az fowier
na.tsss H.gss' sRs soseeh Radoph
sannns .asond PAUL b 9gg.bSinssSn Sh:ass
Hayes tHsyes,; third. Buck Daniels Wayssl. ,.a,.
John by eostsilo asxsii ssui
es.r.: soV
ers, Curtis Amas, Billy Tensahreno).
Ioo-PoUND CLASS.
so-meter run-won by Earl Wheeler I'd.
mondsI: second. Edward Joyner ludlow
third Louis Neifeld tRosedalel. -,
HoEeil Eenn'nf tH.Ses,: sea second. james Nsiisid
tRosedale);, third. Frank Falvey Edmona,s, mo s,o,
fEdmonds): second. Georse Sproesser tRose-
daiel: third. William SCHWARTZ Ludiow,;; ;p,,
liam Falyey Louis Jennings Richard WADE
Earl Wheeler, second; RoseSaie .FranSi; mel;
Neifeld1: third Hayes tChueey Ward. Fred
Martin, Jerry Scaram, Jack HOWELL.
Ii5-PoUND CLASS.
7O-meter run-won by Ralph Bucca tRose.
eele); second. Joseph lockwood tRosedale)i
third, Lawrence Leichliter sEoseoaie,: -.r..
Ieichliter (Rosedalel; second. Leon Pusini
(Rosedale); third. william Boyle Hayes,
Running high sjump-Won by Hop Hos'
sell 1Stuart);- second, Paul Shaa Rose
dale) :, third. Frank Lanham (LudlsW)'
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MARINE SHOTS SCORE
Win Four of Five Matches in Mid
Atlantic Tourney.

QUANTICO, Va, August 17.-Marine
Corps riflemen were victorious in four
Of flve matches yesterday, when the
four day Middle Atlantic States and
national championship rifle and pistol
tourney got under way on the Marine
ranges here All the winners scores
will be considered in deciding the ma
tional titles after all of the approx
imately IS State and regional shoots,
similar to the Quantico meet, have been
decided.
Leathernecks who triumphed were
Sergt. L. L. Beall Sergt. K. E. Harker,
First Sergt. H. r. King and Corpl
C. Ulrick. Earl c. Jones, boatswain' s
mate FIRST class. a Coast Guardsman,
won the other event.
Summaries:
wd1 LEIGH sh Cup $500. 900 and loo ysrd;>E y;o5
out Of 105; Paul doulden Coast Guard,
l05; Sergt. Mai. Morris Fischer tMarines),
IN. Navy cug goo yard; 1s ssanains,.won .. , By 3,
100: Paul Gouiden Coast Guard, o.: Pvt.
9. Peterson tMarines), so.
N. r. A. members match 1900 yards
Won by Sergt. II. r. King Marines. 90 out
Of SO; Earl G. Jones 'coas. Guard, so;
Marine Corps Cup match $500 and 900
yardsl-Won by Corpl. c. Ulrick tMarines)
9s: Paul Goulden Coast Guard. 81.
Camp Perry n,d instsustors trophy match
Jones tCoAst Guard. so out Of so: Roy o.
Anderson Massachusetts National Guard.
so; NJ M. Cobb Coast Guard. so.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SARAzEN STRIVES
FOR ELUSIVE TITLE
Canadian Open Only Major
Crown North of Mexico
He Hasn't Won.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, August
17.-Gene Sarazen, new
i Professional Golfing Asso-
citation champion of the
United States, unlimbered his
war clubs today in quest of the
Canadian open title, the only
major championship open to him
north of the Mexican boundary
that he hasn't already won at
least once.
In his ears rang the warnings Of the
side line experts to beware Of Johnny
Farrell, his golhng pal for many years
from Mamaroneck and . semi -nnalist
at Milwaukee. where Gene beat Willie
Goggin, the Zig Californian, in the final
for the P. G. A. crown.
A strong field Of American profess
sionals are entered In the event that no
Canadian has been able to keep from
them in the last IA years. Leo Diegel,
four times Canadian open champion; !;
Harry Cooper of Chicago, defending
title holder; Ralph Guldahl of St.
Louis. runner-up In the 1888 United
States open; George Won Elm, former
amateur champion; Tommy Armour.
Joe Kirkwood, AL Watrous. Smith and
Goegin lead the invading field.
Canadian hopes. admittedly slim. rest
chiefly in C. Ross Somerville. United
States amateur champion, and Willie
Lamb, Canadian pro title holder. The
competition consists Of u holes Of medal
play. After l8 holes today and another
18 tomorrow, those within 20 strokes of
the leader play the final 50 Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Rosedale Boys Capture Eastern
Track Honors Fifth Year in Row

4oo-meter relay-won by Rosedale (Ealph
Bucca. Joseph lockwood. Jim Pasma; Law
rsnce Ieichiiter); second, Hayes paul BG5-
binTton, jack Howe, James Vermillion, Billy
Boyle.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1o0-meter run-won by Buddy Decker
tRosedale); second, Daniel Garron ROSE
daIe); third Henry Higgins tRosedale).
Runnins broad jump-won by Tom Tay-
lor CMaury); second. Arthur Bates ed
Runnine high jump-Won by Jean Pike
(Hayes); second, Ray Healy tHayes; third
wesley Taylor CMaury. ,.,..
fRosedale); second, Louis Evry tRosedale);
third. Bernard tMikel Eslin Hayes.
Decker, Roy Mitchell. Weary Higgins, Dan
McBain) second. Hayes mike EaRan, Ray
mond Healy Eddie Brick. John Pike; third
Ludlow eddie Riley. Frank Lanham. Eddie
Healy William MaloneyD.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Fair Tennis Stars
Please i'm Shorts

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August lit took
IN the young ladies a long time
to break out in shorts at For
est Hills, Americas most conserva-
tive tennis capitol, but when they
finally did
Helen Jacobs, who first braved
semi-ofhcial opposition and started
the movement for greater comfort
and freedom, prefers white flannel
shorts with a Prussian blue stripe.
In her of court moments she dons
Prussian blue jacket.
Something else again Is Grace
Suber's outfit of white crepe de
chine shorts and blouse. And in be-
tween are all kinds Of variations OF
linen. duck and plain cotton.
The fashion experts say Miss ia
cobs, Alice Marble, Josephine Cruick-
shank and Mrs. Harry c. Burnie
look best in them.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
GEORGIA GRID TEAMS
IN FOR TOUGH YEAR
Only Super Team Could Expect to
Survive Techs or Bulldogs
Schedule Unbeaten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA.-There1l be no set-upe
~ for the foot ball teams of Georgia
Tech and the University Of Geor-
gia next Fall. In fact, the expert,
already are predicting that both elevens
are facing certain shipwreck on the
reefs of schedule"
Georgia Tech plays, in sequence
Clemson. Kentucky. Auburn, Tulane
North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Florida
Alabama, Georgia and Duke.
Georgia. beginning on the same Sep
tember 80 date, meets, in order, North
Carolina State. Tulane, North Carolina
Mercer. New York University, Florida
Yale, Auburn. Georgia Tech and South
ern California.
mo other Southern team has q pro-
gram so tough" says q veteran Dixie
foot ball writer. none, in fact, has one
that is close to either. No team short
of Notre Dame of 1880 or Southern
California Of 1881 could reasonably
hope to get through either schedule
unscathed"
Both teams. however, will start the
1888 season much improved over last
year-Tech with Q more experienced
and older team and Georgia with q
better drilled group Of players. Neither
team will have to depend on new mate
rial, as few Of last years players were
lost by graduation.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
CHISOX GET BONURA
FROM DALLAS CLUB
Give Cash and Three Players for
Star First Baseman Of
Texas League.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, August 1.-THE Chicago
~ White Sox have purchased First
Baseman Zeke Bonura from the
Dallas Club Of the Texas League for an
unrevealed sum of money and three
players.
Bonura. who is leading the Texas
League in hitting with an average Of
357 and rates as its best defensive man
at first base, will report to the Chicago
club as soon as the Texas League play
of is completed, which Is expected to
be September 10.
Bonura is "a years old. stands feet
l inch and scales pol pounds.
The Sox agreed to send to Dallas
Outfielder Norman. now with Louisville
Of the American Association; Ed Walsh.
jr.. right-handed pitcher, now with
Oakland in the Pacific Coast League,
and an unnamed player.
The first base problem has been q
perplexing one for the White Sox since
April 81. when Manager Lew Fonseca
fractured an ankle while diving after
pop bunt Fonseca. who started the
season as the regular first baseman, has
been practically inactive ever since.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Sandlot Notes

One of the newest ball teams here
about is the Beaver Heights MD
junior nine. which is cunning for action
with teams in its class on the Beaver
Heights diamond.
Challenges are being received at
Hyattsville 28-W between S and 6 pm
Some games booked for Sunday are
Washington, Marlboro g. Annapolis
Motor A. c. VS.. Yorke A. c., Yorke
Field, pm.
Rinaldi VS.. Fairfax, Fairfax. 3 pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Front Royal ALL
Stars, Front Royal.
Results include:
Dixie Pigs. 2; Blue Ribbons, 2; tie
Industrial League.
G. P. O., IL; Aggies, 4 DEPARTMENT.!
League.
A. G. O., 9; Bookbinders, Federal
League.
Y.M. c. A.. 9; Arlington, Sunday
School League).
Graveyard Blues. %; Buddy Myers, 4.
Action is sought by these teams:
Chesapeake A. c.. for Saturday on
Riggs A. c., for its diamond. Silver
Spring 34O-M between and pm.
Bethesda Firemen. Wisconsin 1880.
Dixie Products, for Sunday at pm.
at Camp Meigs. Eddie Smith. Decatur
1888.
Chevy Chase Grays. Cleveland 3681.
Virginia Bantams, with insect and
midget teams Walnut 4834.
Graveyard Blues. North 1859.
Magruder Park Midgets, formerly st.
Jerome's Midgets, for tomorrow and
Saturday. Greenwood 2559-W or Hy-
attsville 8, after pm.
Rambler A. c., for, Sunday. with un-
limited team West 22o1 between 7 and
pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Rapid Comeback American English Maids Square off Tennis

marked her progress to the finals Of the
tournament year ago.
Two across-the- water matches looked
like toss-ups, those in which Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Monica, Calf,
collided with Peggy Scriven. the left
nsnded NAN Yo1s fisher and Levi Of
No in England last season If any
thing, Scriven and Heeley were slight
favorites.
The only two matches with a purely
domestic complexion paired the sensa-
tional little Sarah Palfrey Of Boston
against Mrs. A. J. Lamme, jr.. of Rye,
N. Y, and Alice Marble Of San Fran
cisco against Mrs. Carolyn Hirsch Of
White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs Lamme sprang the only real
upset Of the opening rounds by usher
ing out Joan Ridley Of England in q
hard-fought match yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Golf Notes

AL HOUGHTON, Kenwood's famed
"A pro. today is making another DID
for a major title. Houghton and
Walter w. Cunningham Of Buring Tree
were the Washington representatives IN
the Canadian open championship, which
got under way today over the Royal
York course at Toronto. Gene Sarazen,
P. G. A. champion, is the favorite TO
win the title.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
Washington's lone entrant in the wom-
ems National tourney, is in New Eng
land. vacationing, but plans to return 10
the Capital for few days before she
goes to Chicago to play in the Ma
tional. The title tourney, for the crown
now worn by Virginia Van VIE, Will
start at the Exmoor Club on August
28. and will run through September z.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
81 Tallies Set
Base Ball Mark
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August IT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. August II
w R). - Baseball statisticians
had a new mark for their rec
ord books today total Of 81 runs,
scored in a nine-inning minor league
competition game.
The high figure was established
here yesterday. when Winnipeg de-
feated Eau Claire, IS to 19, in q
Northern League contest. In 1922,
40 runs were scored in the National
League, Chicago winning from Phil
adelphia, 26 to %. The Chicago Ma
tionals, in 1897, scored 36 runs in a
game with Louisville, the latter get
ting seven.
Winnipeg players smashed out 80
hits. against 10 for Eau Claire. The
locals also prof1ted by IL bases on
balls. hit batsman and six errors
by the visitors.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
JOHNSON LOSES POST.

Trustees Of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of the ONCE Of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks have de-
cided to discontinue the post Of d.
rector of athletics of the association.
now held by Winfree johnson. Septem-
Der Is has been set as the tentative
date for abolition of the post, which is
being discontinued because Of lack Of
funds. Johnsons work has been salts
factory and he is held in high esteem,
it was emphasized.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Coaches to Study
Fair Grid Game

THE foot ball game in Chicago
i August a may be q racket for
the players and the coaches en-
gagged, as someone has suggested, but
It will draw many coaches who come
to study.
A majority of the big-time grid
iron instructors of the Midwest and
the Missouri Valley will be included.
They will be there to note moves
of the famous coaches, Howard jones'
heading the All-West faculty, and
Dick Hanley, master -minding the
All-Eastern staff. The coaches will
study the plays Of the pastmasters.
who will play it. make copious notes
Of the strategy employed, and return
home to profit by their findings.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SPENGLERS IN ACTION
D. G. Champs Face Marylanders In
Legion Series Opener.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, August 1.-THE
Spengler Post nine, District of Columbia
champion, and the Maryland title-hold-
ing team meet here today in the open
ing game of the American Legion junior
base ball series for this region
The winner will engage the West Vir-
g1nia champion tomorrow after the
clash of the Pennsylvania and Della
ware mines. The victor in the regional
final on Saturday will go to Springfield.
Ohio. for the Eastern sectional COM
petition.
Scores in other Legion regional series
Springfield (Ohio), %; Jasper
Und). L.
Gastonia IN. c., Z: Memphis
(TennD, 3.
Jackson (MiSs), IL; Gainesville
(Fla), 0. r..
Mobile (Ala.), 2; Atlanta (Ga), 0.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
FIND GOLD IN TURF
Sales Tax to Apply Hereafter in

Sales Tax to Apply Hereafter in
Racing Transactions.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August
II R).-The revenue department OF
New York State has just discovered
that there's gold for the treasury in
horse racing even though wagering, and
the taxes that naturally would result,
is illegal in the State.
Henceforth the l per cent sales tax
recently enacted will apply to all sales
such as the Fasig Upton auctions now
going on here, but in claiming and
selling races as we'll The tax must be
borne by the consignee in sales. and
the original owner in selling and claim
ing races.
u1til today the matter had been
entirely overlooked
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SHAH CUP Is LURE

Harry Cohn, Sidney Sachs, Jack
Understein. Milton Singman, Bert Alb
ramson and Maurice Rosenberg are
among outstanding entries who have
filed for the A. z. A. tennis tournament
for the Shah cup.
Entries will close tomorrow at
pm. with Shah g. Shah. 92l F street,
or Kenneth Bennett, 2720 Thirteenth
street.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
WINS, THEN LOSES $2,967.

BUFFALO, N. Y. August II P).-
Leo j. Haffner Of Kenmore, Buffalo
suburb, won the so-called daily double
at the Niagara Racing Associations
track at Fort Erie, Ontario. yesterday,
then lost the ticket. 1t calls for pay
ment Of S2,967.35 on 50 investment.
It was the only one sold in the doubles
calling for Dark Altos in the first race
and Fire Reel in the second race TO
win
Evening star., 1933-08-17
VINES, MYRICK CAPTAINS
Will Head Teams to Oppose in
East West Net Series.

NEW YORK, August II [P).-Plans
for the annual East-West tennis
matches at Orange, N. j., Tennis Club
August 80, 81 were announced today
with Ellsworth Vines. jr., the national
champion, named as leader of the
Western forces and Julian s. Myrick,
non-playing captain, for the East.
Vines will pick his team from among
Lester Stoefen, Keith Gledhill, Jack
Tidball. Gene Mako, Henry Culley and
Joe Coughlin, while Myrick will have
his choice of Frank X Shields. Sidney
B. Wood, jr., Gregory S. Mangin. John
Van Ryn, frankie Parker, Manuel
Alonzo and j. Gilbert Hall.
There will be six singles matches and
three doubles matches. The Western
team won last year, matches to 4.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ROCKVILLE SEEKS FOE.

Rockville A. A. ball tossers, who meet
the Colesville Cardinals at Colesville
Sunday, are after game for Saturday
on the Rockville field Call Rockville
202. Rockville and Colesville each has
won one game in their series. One
more tilt remains to be played, besides
Sundays contest.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
REDS PICK THREE ROCKIES.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, August II LP).-
Cincinnati Of the National League has
picked three players from the Rock
Island club for delivery at the end of
the Mississippi Valley League season.
They are Al Boots" Hollingsworth.
Hank Phillips, both southpaws, and
Lowell Jessen, q right t-hander.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ROY MANLEY SCORES.

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, August IL
Roy Manley, Washington welterweight,
defeated Sailor LaBonte in a six-round
boxing bout here last night while SAM
my Romano another District Of Co
lumbia battler. scored over Dixie Kid
Hit, also In six rounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
GRANT, GOODWIN ON AIR
Nat and Ring Celebrities to b
Heard This Evening.

Two well known sports figures will
provide the weekly broadcast sponsored
weekly by Station VOL and Joe Turner
local wrestling matchmaker, at 7:45
o'clock.
Joe Grant, a famous middleweight
wrestler years ago, will be one of the
parties interviewed. Bob Goodwin
signed to meet Joe Knight on Twin
City arenas benefit boxing card Tues
day night, also will share in the
festivities,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, IS; Portland I.
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, 3.
Missions, 8; Seattle, 8.
Oakland, 9; San Francisco, 5.
New York Pennsylvania.
Reading, S; Binghamton. 2.
Harrisburg. 6; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
York, 6; Scranton, 5.
Elmira, 3; Williamsport, 2.