davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SCHAAF DEATH DUE
TO BRAIN A|[MENT
inflammation Suffered Before
Fatal Prize Fight, Says
Medical Examiner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 20-In-
M flanmation of the brain, prob
Y ably due to an attack of in
duenza, was the primary cause
of the death of Ernie Schaaf, in the
opinion of DR.. Charles Norris, chief
medical examiner for New York City.
Microscopic examination of the brain,
DR.. Norris said in final report yes
terday, revealed the Boston heavy
weight was suffering from Inflammation
of the brain before he entered the
ring to face Primo Camera in a Is
round bout in Madison Square Garden
February TO- Schaaf was knocked out
in the thirteenth round by left jab
to the nose, collapsed and died in
Polytechnic Hospital last Tuesday after
an operation to relieve pressure on the
brain.
DR.. Norris said that Schaaf's gen.
eral condition interfered with his box
ing skill so that he was less able to
avoid blows.
''In addition" said the report, signed
by DR.. Norris and his assistant, DIR.
Benjamin Morgan Vance, "blows not
in themselves dangerous aggravated
Ine lnudmmaIlOn ana paralysis OF the
leftside of the body developed"
Schaaf had suffered an attack OF
influenza about three weeks before the
bout, and this, DR.. Norris said, could
be charged with causing the inf1amma-
tion with a reasonable degree of prob
ability"
The report definitely clarifies conflict
ing statements by medical authorities
following Schaaf's death. DR.. Norris
had said at that time that the Boston
fighter died from natural causes -
Other authorities had said his condi-
ton was the direct result of blows he
suffered during his bout with Camera.
The final report reveals the brain
ailment antedating the bout, but adds
that the blows Schaaf suffered aggra-
vated the condition.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CHURCH THRONGED
AT CORDETT RITES
Sports, Stage NotabIes at
Funeral of Late Heavy
Ring Champion.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, February 20.--His
nj friendS-and their name was
legion-gathered today to pay
a final tribute to James j.
Corbett, heavyweight champion, actor
and gentleman
Funeral services for the man who in
troduced boxing science to the prize
ring were to be held in st. Malachys,
the actors church." at IL am. with
Corbetts parish priest, Father Hayes.
celebrating the requiem mass. Burial
was to follow Immediately in Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
Police prepared to handle an over
flow crowd of mourners. including no.
tables of sport and> the stage as wen
as friends of humber regulations.
"Pompadour jim" heayyweieht
champion of the world from 1892 to
1897, died Saturday OF cancer OF the
liver and heart trouble after a long
illness.
His death brought spontaneous out
pouring OF tribute from notables in
all walks OF life, but especially from
sportsmen and stage folk who knew
uin DeSt. hunQ1eQS visited the Dig
house in Bayside, Long Island. where
Corbett had lived for so years. to nav
their respects to dead champion.
LIS body lay in state In a second
i L floor bed room. Over the big wal
nut bed hung a cruciflx; In his
hand prayer beads were clasped; at
one side two tall white candles, be-
tween them cross
Downstairs in one room, floral trib-
utes were heaped high. Hundreds sent
messages of coincidence to the widow.
Mrs. Vera Corbett, the champions wife
for 81 years.
Born in San Francisco September 1,
1866, Corbett won the HEAVYWEIGHT
championship by knocking out John l..
Sullivan in II rounds at New Orleans
IN September, 1892. Through the next
five years he built up a worldwide
reputation as perhaps the cleverest
heavyweight title holder of all time. He
surrendered the title to Bob Fitzsim-
mons at Carson City, New, in 1897.
He finally quit the ring in 1903
after suffering his second defeat at
the hands of Champion Jim Jeffries
and turned to the stage, where he
became an established star.
The stock market crash and the de-
cline in real estate values were be-
lieved to have considerably reduced
Corbett's comfortable fortune, although
1t was understood that Mrs. Corbett
was left well provided for.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
LATE FLOOR GOAL
FO|LS AERO EAGLES.
Hope of Beating Ce|ts Damp
ened by 0ne-Point Loss
to Famous Giants.

r YOPES Of the Aero Eagles to
- defeat the famous but aging
Il original New York celtics
Thursday at Tech High School
were considerably DINNER today fol-
lowing a 24-to-23 defeat suffered by
the Eagles from the hands of the world
famous Giants yesterday
The Eagles had hoped to carry some
sort OF a winning streak into battle
with Joe Lapchick, Dutch Dehnert, Dave
Banks, etc, but we're denied this by
one field goal as the Giants turned on
a little extra steam in the late going
yesterday in the George Washington
gymnasium.
The AeroS were trailing, IL to 10, at
half time but several times in the sec
ond half were out in front and ap-
parently on their way to victory. With
three minutes to go, the Eagles held
22-21 lead but johnson, forward, of
the Giants, pocketed a field goal and
Campbell center, made good on a foul
toss to clinch the verdict
Ralph Bennie, Joe Sweeney and
Moon Evans were outstanding for the
Eagles. Bennie led in scoring with 8
points.
DOYS' CLUB LEAGUE teams will
- face the busiest week of the cam
paign starting tonight Twenty
four games will be played this week,
with 10 of these two-dozen tilts slated
for Saturday.
The complete schedule:
Nchoson RSnse 745 uSias 4s
pounds. st. Martins VS.. K: of c.: s:45
tUnI ttunlimited). q Boys Club Varsity vs. George
r.. Tuesdsynz;oo 100 GAG hounds. nrooklsnd
MsLsaa at soosand A & t ts tSnEimiae. REGnhes
cSS SsoIgsISvn g soana' a4s FGzf gs
pounds. Rendezvous VS.. Lustine Nicholson.
roThga Thursday-7:2o uao pounds, Capital d
8 N{unlimaited). Eastern High vs.. Boys Club
= Fridag7;oO GAS pounds, K; of C. VS..
rIsndshD eTv 81 aIeS Hepse hoa: MsI
Club Varsity vs., Brooks Club.
oR Rs b4Soklard Po Eaaes Reand 0n6 56
pounds; Z; of &: IS. Christ chiIa; s:$S s$
GHHpea1 Bounds OF Boys vS club s. vs. Ma6sns chast
Child: 400 d3o pounds, Standard VS.;
vs Christ ed o so
G5efsent SfeSs4d rs codg. gGsS Club tuniimited
Unlimited, Boys Club Yorkes VS.. Boys Club
Varsity.
LIRE DEPARTMENT tossers tonight
i are in a position to cause quite
turmoil in the Government League.
The Firemen will tangle at Boiling
Field at 8 o'clock with G. P. O., which
is sharing the league lead with Bureau
Of Investigation.
Victory tonight for the Firemen will
just about give Investigation the
championship.
Scores yesterday:
Olmsted Grill, 40; Mount Rainier, II.
McDevitt Celtics, 80; A. G. O., 35.
A. 2. A., %; Junior Mardell, 10.
Triple Tau, 80; Whirlwinds, 81.
Triple Tau, 49, Company L, 81.
Chidakels, 81; Madisons, 4.
Army War College, 60; U. s. Army
Band, z.
Fort Myer Cubs, 30; Alexandria
Fraters, 81.
Fort Myer. Sc: warrenton, 40.
Alexandria Firemen, 80; Company
F, 26.
Northeast Boys Club, So; Nordal's
(Baltimore), %.
Northern Preps, SO; st. Martins, 81.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CHAMPION BOOTERS
SEEK CUP TIE TITLE
Columbia Heights Grays Defeat
Marlboro, Al, to Clinch
League Honors.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GRAYs, new

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GRAYS, new
~ ly crowned champions of the Capt.
tai City Soccer League. today were
looking to the cup tie of the Washing
ton and Southeastern District Associa-
tion, slated to get underway March S.
The Grays also are given a fine chance
to land honors in this larger competi-
ton
The Grays won the Capital City
crown yesterday when they put on a
last-period drive to conquer Marlboro,
Al. A heated argument between rival
players enlivened the game near the
close.
In other league matches Gathers
burg downed Rockville, ST., and Co.
lumbia Heights Blacks took the measure
of Brandywine, 81.
Rosedale triumphed over Virginia
Avenue, 10. and the Dux hooters drub-
bed New York Avenue, SO, in the
Recreation League.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
PACINI-BURNS WINS
Gain S. A. Pin Title by Defeating
Baltimore Pair.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 20.-Ol-
lie Pacini and Vivien Burns, champions
of The Washington Stars 1888 Duckpin
Tournament, added to their laurels
here yesterday by defeating the Balti-
more Suns representatives, Herman
Kullick and Kay HeinZenberger, to an
mex the South Atlantic newspaper
championship.
Pacini downed Kullick, $40 to COS,
and Mrs. Burns was victorious by $40
to 499. Kullick took the lead over Pa
cinl in the first two games, but slumped
in the third and fourth. His final ef-
fort of $50 was insufficient to0vercome
the lead Pacini had built up with his
consistent rolling.
Mrs. Burns bowling was also consist
ent. In only one game, the fifth and
last, did she fall below 100. Her other
strings were 103, lot, 100 and lot.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
ECONOMIC RELIEF FOUND BY SMOKERS
Saving Money Doesn't Call for SeIfdenial These Days

Thousands of men are getting more
pleasure from smoking than they ever
had before-for lots less money.
They've discovered Girard-a cigar
that's being good sport.
Here's what happened: Girard sales
were mounting while tobacco costs
were dropping. It was seen that this
ten-cent cigar could be sold for a
nickel without taking away any
of the smoking pleasure. And that's
what Girard did. Cut the price, but
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BOXERS TUNING UP
Humphreys and Meade Mitt Sling
ers Clash Tonight.

ers Clash Tonight.
Tuning up for the Sd Corps Area
championships, to be staged in Balti-
more next month, boxers representing
Fort Humphreys and Fort Meade will
clash tonight in an eight-bout ring
show at the Engineer Theater at Fort
Humphreys. Action will start at 8
o'clock.
The card:
Jesse Shaeffer, 118, Fort Meade. VS..
George Smith, 118, Fort Humphreys;
John Mcdonald, 125, Fort Meade, VS..
Jimmie O'Neil, 1914, Fort Humphreys:
Henry Rosie, 1872, Fort Meade, VS..
Chauncey Reppert, 1877, Fort Humphreys;
Phillip Furr. lat, Fort Meade, VS.. Chet
Wirkowski, 142, Fort Humphreys; John
Shantz, 153, Fort Meade, VS.. Ed Foley,
154, Fort Humphreys; Andrew Salmose,
15s, Fort Meade, VS.. Bobby Jones, 158,
Fort Humphreys; William Dill, ITS, Fort
Meade, VS.. George Solomon, 1853, Fort
Humphreys; william Edkins, 203, Fort
Meade, VS.. Terry MCGOWAN, 180, Fort
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

y NL4 SQOII WLlle ago i met
Jim Corbett at the Lambs
Club in New York for lunch.
~ Corbett being in many ways
the most interesting and en-
tertainfng of all the champions from
any field of sport, it was only natural
that most of the discussion should turn
to his greatest ring battles, moving
back into the past for more than 40
years.
We met around noon, and four hours
later still was spellbound by his vivid
accounts, which turned back the clock
to Peter Jackson, John L. Sullivan, Bob
Fitzsimmons and Jim Jeffries, the
quartet he always ranked as his great
est opponents.
1t was at this meeting that >Corbett
offered his opinion of the ring values
of Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney.
Dempsey" he said that day, "had
the greatest ring spirit I ever have
seen. You have heard of the rush and
savage ferocity of Sullivan. I put
Dempsey, in this respect, above John
L. and all the rest. Jack never was a
scientific boxer or skillful ringman
He thought only in terms of attack
dead game, hard to hurt, out to over
whelm.
"I rank Gene Tunney as high-class
boxer-cool, clever and effective-not a
heavy puncher, but harder hitter than
most outsiders ever knew. A smart
head and perfect physical condition
were among the biggest factors in Tun-
ney's success. The two men are hard
to compare because their tactics are
almost opposite"
Evening star., 1933-02-20
TAKES ILLINOIS HELM

CHICAGO, February 20 CP).-Joseph
Triner, Chicago manufacturer and
sportsman, today was expected to for
mally take over the Craftsmanship OF
the Illinois State Athletic Commission
succeeding Gen. John v. Clinnin.
Timers appointment by Gov. Henry
Horner was announced some time ago
Packey Mcfarland of Joliet, former
lightweight boxing star, replaced FREQ
Gardiner, leaving George Getz, who il
chairman of the Sports Committee fol
the World Fair, the only surviv9t from
the commission.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
High School Basket Ball Champs Hope to Enter RaOG in Md
NONE VANQU|SHED p;
IN RECENT GAMES.
Only Central IdIes Before
Struggle Wednesday for
Metro Honors.
Ii, four teams to nlay WE

LII four teams to play We'd
" nesday for the Metropoli-
n tan public high school baS-
ket ball championship hope
to enter the struggle with winning
streakS.
Washington's repr esentative,
Central, has lost only one game
all season and that by a single
point. 1t has triumphed in
eleventh straight.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, standard
bearer for Montgomery County, has
won seven in row.
Hyattsville, Prince Georges County
champ, has taken only three in success
sion, but all were stern tests and sweet
victories, the type that sometimes
proves a teams mettle more con-
cluSively than lopsided score.
A LEXANDRIA, representing North
"A ern Virginia, also has won only three
straight, but one of these was for
b1lC llll1Q Qlobl4CO anu
another, chalked up Saturday, was a
surprise victory over the Columbia En-
gine' Company quint. made up of
Alexandria's best amateurs.
Alexandria, however, rates the Slim
NEST chance of entering the play-off,
which is sponsored by The Star and is
to be played in the Tech High gym,
with a winning streak to protect, for
tomorrow, at College Park, the Old Do
minion team will meet the University
of Maryland freshmen and will be a
little out of dts class The Terrapin
yearlings have been doing well lately.
HyattSville has two games to play be-
fore the championship struggle. This
afternoon it meets Charlotte Hall, at
Hyattsville, and tomorrow will battle
Catonsville, at Catonsville. 1t figures
to trim Charlotte Hall and rates thin
edge over Catonsville.
DETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE is all
- steamed up over a clash today
with the George Washington
freshmen. Several days ago, the Mont
gomery County champs upset the Co.
lonials by points and the latter are
out to prove it was all a mistake.
Bethesda believes it can turn the
trick again. It's a toss-up.
Win or lose between now and then, one
things cinch-the four championship
rivals will enter the tournament bent
upon playing their legs off for the first
metropolitan title ever contested by
public high school teams. And no mat
ter what their comparative records,
each believes it has an excellent chance
for victory. With only two games to
win to gain the title, the weakest of the
four, by playing inspired basket ball,
might come through with the bacon.
Stamina may determining factor.
A double-header will be played in the
afternoon, starting at 4 O'Clock, with
the survivors to clash at 8.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SKATER CLAIMS RECORD.

Billy Carpenter, professional roller
skater, claims world record for spin
ming on his toes on skates, as the result
of his performance last night in the
Silver Spring Arnory, when he kept in
motion for 7 minutes and II seconds
Carpenter, it was announced. also held
the former mark at minutes, making
it in New York in 1914.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
UMPIRE STAFF NAMED
Nallin, Hubbard and Hoblitzell
New in International Loon.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P,.-The
International Leagues umpire staff for
1888 will include William B. CARPENTER
William j. Barry Mccormick, George
L. (Tiny) Parker. w. Jack Carroll and
Louis D. Jorda. all of whom served last
season; Richard F. Nallin, ]. "Cal"
Hubbard and Richard F. (Dick) Hob
litzell
Nallin recently was let out by the
American League, Hubbard served in
the Western League and Hoblitzell II,
the Piedmont League last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
GREINER NINTH IN RACE
Leads D. c. Runners in Baltimore
15-Mile Event-Miller Wins.

BALTIMORE. Md, February 90
Bill Greiner, Knights Of Columbus, who
was ninth. was the first D. C. entry to
finish in the first annual 15-mile handi-
cap street run of the Easterwood Demo-
cratic Club here yesterday. With an
8-minute handicap, Greiner covered
the distance in l hour 80 minutes and
Al seconds. Arthur Dewhurst, Central
Y. M. c. A, nineteenth, and Irving
Nicholson, American Legion, twenty
second, were other Washingtonians to
finish.
Charles r. Miller. jr., of the Stone
wall Democratic Club, Baltimore, won
the race
Evening star., 1933-02-20
MAT PRELIM is CARDED
Mcmillan and Coleman Will Meet
Thursday at Auditorium.

Jim MCMILLAN and Abe Coleman to-
day we're added by Promoter Joe Tur-
ner to Thursdays wrestling card, to
be staged at the Washington Auditorium.
They will clash in one of the prelimi-
naries to the finish match between
Gino Garibaldi and Frank Judson.
The addition of Mcmillan, former
Illinois grid star, and Coleman, reputed
to be the smallest heavyweight <rassler
In captivity, brings the total Of matches
to four. One more Commute match
will be added.
other matches win find Fred Grob-
mier, scissors standout, engaging a
newcomer, Bruno Gorasini, in the semi
final, and Joe SaVoldi and Paul Jones
clashing in the half-hour bouts.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CENTRAL LEAGUE GROWS
Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Dayton
Will Take Franchises.

DAYTON, Ohio, February 20 (Pt.-
Definite assurances that Fort Wayne
and Terre Haute Ind, and Dayton will
have teams in the Central Base Ball
League have been given league officials
here.
Frederick W. Howell, league president,
said six other cities are seeking admis-
sion TO the circuit. Evansville and
South Bend, Ind, and Springfield,
Ohio already are being considered, he
said, while interest has been displayed
by representatives from Erie. Pa, and
Youngstown and Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

not the enjoymentI As a result.
Girard sales started out TO another
new high. It's the fastest growing
cigar in Americal
Tobaccos from three countries are
blended INTO Girard. Cool, full favored
tobaccosIthe kind that keeps YOU
contented and soothed. Girard is 40
mild that 1t never gets on yo,lr
nerves s.-regardless of how many you
smoke Ia day. A ten-cent cigar for
= nlcxei, Men Switch to Girard,-
Evening star., 1933-02-20
COLONIAL S0CCERITEs WIN,

BALTIMORE, Md, February 90
Ihe Colonial soccer club defeated the
German americans of Washington, 80.
III Maryland League match here yes
terday. The District of Columbia team
in the flag race.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
NKIRMISBING will become a. +

CKIRMISHING will become a bit
- brisker in the Eastern Inter-colle-
giate Conference, where the Pitt
Panthers have gone undefeated in four
games and hold a one-game lead over
Carnegie Tech. Pitt will play fourth
place Georgetown on Friday night, while
Carnegie Tech is battling the third
place Temple Owls at Philadelphia the
same evening. Carnegie won the only
conference game played last week, beat
ing Georgetown, 1927.
The etanIipo.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
EX-DUKE STARS GO TONIGHT.

DURHAM, N. c., February 2O.-Bill
Werber, Joe Croson, Harry Councillor
and Don CARRIER of Washington, men,
bers of the crack 1880 Duke University
basket ball team, are scheduled to per-
form with that aggregation against the
1888 quint in game here tonight.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
MANASSAS QUINT CHAMPS
Trims Haymarket High for Title
of Prince William County.

MANASSAS, Va, February 20.-Ma-
nassas High School boys basket ball
team won the Prince William County
title, drubbing Haymarket Hight, 1922,
but the Manassas girls lost the cham
pionship to Brentwood District High
in 1925 struggle.
1t was the first year In the four
years of the county tourney that Ma
nassas has failed to win both boys and
girls honors.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
U. S., BRITISH TO CLASH
Tennis Stars Slated for Special
Team Event March 7.

NEW YORK, February 20 QP.-Ten-
mis- stars of Great Britain and the
United States will meet in a special
international team test at the Brooklyn
Heights Casino Tuesday, March 7.
Great Britain will be represented by
E. G. Gandar Dover, captain; E. r.
Avory, r. K. Tinker and H G.. N.
Cooper; the United States by Samuel
Hardy, non-playing captain; Sidney s.
Wood, jr.; Gregory Mangin, Frank
Shields, Manuel Alfonso.
The British team, which will compete
in the championships of Bermuda, will
return home via the United States, ar
irving in New York in plenty of time to
gain practice on indoor courts before
the special international test Is held
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS
A sMOULDERING anxiety to

A SMOULDERING anxiety to hit
"A a long ball, as brought out In
previous articles, is the basis of
all the faults producing slicing. One
very common result of a terrific
swing is that the clubhead will be
too far behind the hands at impact,
so that the face of the clubhead Is
not squared with the ball.
Now it is true that the hands are
ahead Of the clubhead during most
Of the downswing. Sketch No. l,
above, of Olin Dutra, shows this.
But the unlocking Of the wrists
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Corbett and Tunney.

THIS meeting recalled one Of the
i most interesting episodes I ever
had seen-an episode at which the
only spectators were three motion pic
ture cameramen, Frank Craven and
myself
1t happened back in 1925, the year
before Tlnney and Dempsey met in
their first fight
I had made arrangements to have
Corbett and Tunney-the best boxer of
the old regime and the best boxer of
the modern era-spar for two rounds on
midtown New York roof for motion
picture short" Jim was then close
to 60-Gene trif1e under 80.
They spared through two two-min-
ute rounds, and still recall the look
of establishment on Tunney's face when
1t was over.
This man." he said later, sis faster
than Benny Leonard. I never had i'm
agiped such amazing variety and such
speed at 60 or at Is. can imagine
what he must have been over 80 Scars
ago when he stepped out against Sui
nvan.''
In this sparring match one could
look back more than a quarter of a
century and see the Corbett that
used to be.
Tunney at that time was the best
and Smartest boxer in the heavyweight
ranks. Yet there were occasions when
Corbetts foot action and speed of hand
his double and triple feinting with
either hand-had Gene guessing.
FOR example, Corbett would first
femt with the left and then lab with
the right: moment later he would
fe1nt with the left-feint again with
10 - xx-s&t H. IAfA
There was an astonishing variety to
his methods of attack and he was
harder to hit than a ghost.
In those four minutes of action more
than 80 years had rolled away.
I never would have believed it."
Frank Craven said later. "It was the
most incredible thing I ever have seen.
I never saw lightweight so fast with
his feet and his hands-and Jim is
stepping into go. He was not only
the first of the scientific boxers. but
35 years later he still is the best"
The Peter Jackson Fight.
..T7HERE was one thing that carried
i me through the 81 rounds of the
jackson fight" Corbett said that
''That was a pair of legs that had
known more training and development
than any modern heavyweight ever
would dream about.
For example, used to shadow box
and jump the rope for an hour at a
time with almost no rest. I got so I
could take a terrific punch-and still
have a good pair of legs to hold me
up. I needed these in the jackson
fight, for he was about the best man
I ever saw.
jackson weighed 2o4 in that fight
and weighed 1853. He was fine
boxer, a smart one, and great two
handed puncher. III never forget his
famous one-two, which he often varied
from head to body.
tha. I was sure had caved in my ribs
Evening star., 1933-02-20
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Dixie Pig. 655.
High team set-Mt. Rainier. 1.774.
High Individual game-H F. Crawley and
Houck. 1862.
High individual SETH. J. Crawley. 442.
High strikes-Hofman. 80
High spares-Preusser. 191.
High individual average - Fitzgerald,
110-11
Evening star., 1933-02-20
WILL BOWL FOR BUCKS
Hourly Prizes to Be Awarded by
Arcadia Wednesday,.

A silver dollar will be given to man
and woman bowlers rolling the high
score each hour between 10 am and /
am. on Wednesday at the Arcadia al
leyS, it was announced today by Monk
Fraser, manager of the Fourteenth street
pin plant
Next Saturday at the Arcadia the
D. c. Butcher team. champion of the
Building Contractors League last year
and again leading the parade, will bowl
against the D. c. Highway Department
team of the District Government
League in a five-game special match.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Shawnee, Okla, High School has
6foot 9inch basket ball center. He is
Gordon Morrison.