davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
RECEIVER APPOINTED

ST PAUL, June 3 (P).-A receiver
was appointed yesterday for finance
company whose president. Edward Koh-
Ter, is sought by police for questioning
about transactions they said might total
$500, ,000
Kohler, object of a Nation wide
search, operated the Pioneer Finance
& Investment Co. here eight months
He has not been seen since Monday, two
days before the State Securities Com
mission Cancelled his selling license for
failure to appear to answer complaints
about his dealings. The firm was a
brokerage house chiefly. police said.
Postal Inspector A. A. Wichthas for
warded a complaint against Kohler to
Washington, requesting authority to
launch mail fraud investigation.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
northward, according to communica-

northward, according to communica-
tion to the Society of Mammalogists
from DR.. W. j. Hamilton of Cornell
University. He has collected reports
of fur dealers and hunters to show
that within the past few years the
opossum has become fairly we'll estab-
lished in Western New York State,
where it was unheard Of few years
ago
The rate of migration, it is pointed
out, necessarily is slow, since the animal
long has been adapted to a fairly warm
climate and considerable physiological
adjustment is necessary for it to be-
come a permanent resident of the
north woods with their extremely severe
Winters.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
VISIT MEMORIAL SITE
Ritchie and Tercentenary Group
Go to st. Clements Island.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, June "a committee
of the Maryland Tercentenary Com
mission accompanied by Gov Ritchie
yesterday inspected the site on st
Clements Island for the memorial to the
first Maryland settlers.
The committee, aboard the State
boat Du Pont, also visited st. Marys
City before returning to Annapolis
Richard M. Duvan is chairman of the
group. whose membership includes Ben
nett Darnell and State Conservation
Commissioner Swepson Earle. Matthew
Page Andrews, historian, also is men,
ber
William L. Marbury is chairman OF
the Tercentenary Commission.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Attractive enameled
container with .
gal lon removable
inner pail. S t e p
on style which ell
iminate5 STOPPING
when disposing OF
refuse.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

When you have a cold, a
headache or neuralgia, you
generally take Aspirin Tab
lets. When you take Bayer
Aspirin Tablets you are tax
ing one of the best. Leading
physicians recommend Bayer
Aspirin Tablets. Absolutely
safe and pure. Keep a bottle
of them handy for minor
aches and pains. The large
size, containing 100 tablets,
is decidedly the most eco
nomical.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
WOOD, LOTT Clash
IN DIXIE NET FINAL
Former Scores Over Vines,
Latter Conquers Sutter,
Both in Five Sets.

By the Associated Press.
N m EMPHIS, Tenn, June Sid
M ney B. Wood, jr.. of New York
and George Lott Of Chicago
today sought the champion
ship Of the first University Club Dixie
Invitation Tournament.
Wood eliminated Ellsworth Vines, the
tournament favorite, in the semi-f1nals
yesterday, 2-6, Is, 6-3, 60, Ga.
A misunderstanding followed de-
cision on the final point of the deciding
match. Umpire Wassell Randolph an
nounced later that confusion arose
after the crowd called "Out" on the
last ball hit by Vines.
Vines leaped the net and congratu-
lated his opponent. Later the linesman
said the ball was good. Joseph w. Ivy,
vice president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and referee,
ruled the match stood as played
Lott defeated Sutter, seeded No. 2,
Is, ST, GO, 0-6, 6-4.
Berkeley Bell of New York and Rob-
ert Gefty) Bryan of Chattanooga won
Second-round doubles match from
Billy Ledsin2er and Paul Seavy of
Memphis. 6-2. "a. while Bryan
Grant, Atlanta, and Billy Doeg. Santa
Monica, Calf, beat Dan Murray and
Perry Eastman of New Orleans, Ga
E6, GO.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
MISTREATS ARBITER,
KINGFISH'S COIN HELD
Levinsky Must Explain Manhan-
ding of Referee While Scoring
Over Grifiths.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-King Levinsky,
~ Chicagos wild-swinging heavy
weight, today was all square with
Tuffy Griffths of Sioux City, Iowa, as
far as fighting was concerned, but had
some explaining to do before coming
into possession of a purse of around
$4,000.
After the King had mauled out a
10-round decision over Griffiths last
night at Mills Stadium, Joseph Tr;ner,
chairman of the Illinois State Athletic
Commission. ordered the winners purse
held up, pending an investigation into
the Levinsky conduct in the ring.
Triner thought Levinsky, who out
pointed Griffiths by a big margin,
showed too little respect for Referee
Little Phil Collins. Levinsky showed
Collins about the ring, and on one oc-
casion reached over the officials shoul-
der for a punch at Griffiths Griffiths
claime1 to have suffered fracture OF
his right thumb early in the bout.
Levinsky's victory evened up for
decision won by Grifflths about two
wears ego. On that occasion the
Levinsky interests guaranteed Grif1ths
S25 900 for the fight.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
D. C. WOMEN QUALIFY
FOR SEARS CUP TEAM
Stone, Sard, Walker and Butler to
Represent Mid-Atlantics in
Tennis Event.

baltimore, June 3.-Washington
- won four places on the Middle
Atlantic Sears Cup women's tennis
team. which will compete in the sec
tional finals next Friday and Saturday
at Boston. Mrs. Frances Stone, Abbie
Sard, Frances Walker and Marion But
Ter were the D. c. players to make the
team. Reba Kirson. former Washing
ton player, and Carey Mason we're Bal
tlmoreans to gain berths.
Neither Mrs Ruth Martinez of Wash
ington nor Mary Bartlett Gibbs of
Baltimore, No. l players of their cities,
participated.
While Washington won four of six
places on the team, its representatives
captured only two Of six matches
against Baltimore opponents in the final
day of tryouts yesterday. Miss Sard,
newly crowned City of Washington
champion, who lost a match Thursday,
defeated Mrs. Dorette Miller, another
d. C. player, 6-4, 60; Miss Walker
downed Eleanor Cooper. 60, "a:
Carey Mason. defeated by Miss Walker
Thursday, vanquished Mrs. Miller and
Miss Butler. 6-4, Ga and Go. IS:
Miss Kirson outpointed Miss Butler,
60. 6-3. and Mrs. Stone, 3-6, 6-4.
IS. Mrs. Miller and Miss Butler were
tied for sixth place on the team. but
the former gave way. announcing she
could not make the trip to Boston.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
HEAD PLAY is 7 TO 5
IN AMERICAN DERBY
Preakness Victor Out to Prove
He's King of 3-Year-0lds.
Gold Basis a Threat.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Victorious in the
~ Preakness nosed out in the Ken
lucky Derby and tagging third
in the Wood Memorial, Mrs. Silas
Masons Head Play was sent after the
$25, ,000-added American Derby at Wash
ington Park today, to try to prove that
he is the seasons best 3-year-old
The general impression was that the
red flyer from Kentucky was good
enough to conquer field that included
nine other 3-year-olds. including Mr.
Khayyam, his conqueror in the Wood
stake two weeks ago. Head Play was
the overnight favorite at to 5, with
Mr.. Khayyam and Charley O., which ran
third in the Kentucky classic behind
Brokers Tip and Head Play, the Sec
ond choices at to /.
Gold Basis, which has not started
in some time, was regarded as the big
upset possibility and was held at 10 to /
in the overnight wagering Gold Basis
owned by M L. Schwartz of New York
and trained by Max Hirsch. the COM
bination that sent Gusto out to Wash
ington Park for a surprise triumph in
last years renewal OF the big stake
has been carefully prepared for the test
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PATH ROCK-STREWN
FOR HELEN JACOBS
Matthew and NuthalI Bar
Yankees Way to French
Tennis Throne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTEUIL, France, June 3-Helen
~ Jacobs already has progressed
~ further in the French hard
court tennis championships than
she did either in 1892 or 1881, but the
American titleholder still faces at least
two formidable obstacles in her chase
for the crown relinquished by Helen
Wills Moody.
Assuming q quarter final round vic
tory today over Jacqueline Goldschmidt
of France, Miss Jacobs path into the
finals still would be blocked by Nine
Rene Matthew, first ranking French
player. And even should she succeed
in beating Nine Mathieu, she still would
have to face the survivor of the lower
half of the draw, probably Betty Nuthall
of England.
NINE. MATHIEU. as well as Margaret
1s1 Scriven of England, won their
way into the semi-finals yesterday,
but Miss Jacobs and Miss Nuths must
dispose of quarter final opponent; today.
Miss Jacobs was favored over Mile
Goldschmidt. but Miss Nuthall an
ticipated plenty of competition from the
other American survivor, Dorothy Andrus
Burke, of Stamford, Conn.
In mems singles, H. G. N. Lee of
England was to meet Marcel Bernard
of France, the winner to face Henri
Cochet, defending champion, in the
semi-finals. Fred Perry of England and
Jiro Satoh of Japan were to battle for
another semi-final berth, the winner to
encounter Jack Crawford of Australia.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
D. C. NETMEN BEATEN
IN TROPHY TOURNEY
Bow to Baltimore, RI, in Hotch.
kiss Cup Play-Latter and
Richmond Reach Final.
D ICHMoND. Va, June s.-Washing-

D ICHMOND, Va, June 3.-WaShing-
N tons netmen. defending champions,
were eliminated by Baltimore yes
terday in 7-2 battling, as play opened
in the Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches on
the Country Club Of Virginia courts.
Baltimore meets Richmond today in
final play
1t was a stunning blow for the D. c.
contingent. which entered the tourney
boasting five straight wins in the affair.
The District team, however, was not up
to its usual strength.
Clarence Charest, crack veteran,
scored Washingtcn's lone singles VIC
tory, defeating Ramsey, 6-4, 60. In
the doubles, Joe Rutley and Owen How
enstein captured the D. C. teams only
victory when Howard and Hebner de-
faulted
Tom Mangan, Rutley and Arthur Hell
len all forced their Baltimore opponents
to extra sets before succumbing. Rich
mond downed Norfolk, 60, in another
opening day match.
Summaries:
Baltimore. z; Washington. 2.
SINGLES.
Howard, BD, defeated Mangan. 10,
Jacobs, 1R3. defeated Garnett. IS. IS.
Hebner, OBJ, defeated Rutley, 6-4, 4-6,
Go. z
Charest, (W). defeated Ramsey, Ga,
Claybaugh. (B), defeated Stone. 6-3,
Ct.
Warner, oBl. defeated HELEN. rs, 1--6,
Cd.
DOUBLES.
Rutley and HoWenStein won by default
from Howard and Hebner.
M Jacobs IGa2S.n and Claybaush defeated Mangan
- Warner and Ramsey defeated Garnett and
Stone, 6-3. St
Evening star., 1933-06-03
TIGER LIGHTWELGHTS
TO ROW In ENGLAND
Crack Crew Entered in Henley
Royal Regatta Slated On
Thames Next Month.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 3-Prince-
L tons 150-pound varsity crew has
entered the Thames Challenge Cup
race of the Henley Royal Regatta in
England next month
The Lightweights have had a fine
record this year. They defeated Yale
and Harvard in the Goldthwaite Cup
race on Carnegie Lake here and last
week swept to victory over Navy and
Penn in the American Henleys Their
only defeat was at the hands of Massa-
chusetts Tech early in the season.
The last Princeton crew to race in
the Thames Challenge Cup wss the
Lightweight eight of 1880, which was
defeated by a quarter of length 5y
Kent, the only other American boat III
the race.
Winthrop Rutherford, '27, one OF the
coaches Of the Princeton freshman crew,
and Arthur L. Strang OF Denver. Prince
ton senior, member Of the Princeton
varsity crew, have entered the diamond
souls of the Henley Royal Regatta.
The Princeton Lightweight crew Is
coached by Wilhelmus Bryan, jr., 20.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
TEACHERS COLLEGE
TAKES TRACK MEET
Kansas State Well Ahead in
Central Games-MetcaIfe
Does 100 in 9.5.
BY the Associated Press.
r1yVy TYr~w7r1

BY the Associated Press.
n E ILWAUKEE, Wis, June s.
M Warfare waged by the "Gueril-
vi las" of Kansas State Teachers
Of Pittsburgh, Kans.. drove
back aspiring athletes from 20 other
schools and today the Knute K Roekne
trophy. symbolic of the Central inter
collegiate track and field champion
ship. was on the way to the Jayhawker
State
Under the glare of f1oodlights in the
Marquette University Stadium. the
Kansans won the eighth annual meet
last night by outscoring the defending
title holder. Marquette. 38 to 49,
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's sensa-
tional Negro dash man, won both his
specialties in record time and his
teammate John Tierney, finished sec
ond in both the short sprints, but the
evenly balanced Kansan squad captured
three first places. placed second in
three events. third in four and fourth
in one to pile up the score.
Metcalfe's 9.5 in the 100-yard dash
smashed the meet record OF 9.8 and
served notice that the world mark will
be in danger when he runs in the ma
tional intercollegiates in Chicago June
Is and II His 21.2 for the 220 around
a turn equalcd the meet record and
was announced from the field as a
world mark There was a question
aboutt the latter, however.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
VON ELM, WITH 70,
SHARES GOLF LEAD
He and FOULS, Illinois Pro,
Gain TWo-Stroke Margin
in st. Paul Open.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ T. PAUL. Mimi, June 3.-One OF
the fastest front runners Of all
golf, George Won Elm OF Akron
Ohio. shared the lead with Jimmy
FOULS. young stylist and Illinois pro-
fessional champion from Chicago. today
as the battle for the 5000 st. Paul
Open championship entered the second
l8-hole round over the Keller Zee
course.
Sweeping across the tricky course
with its humpy green's yesterday with
-shattering 70's after big wind
storm had stopped most Of the title
hunting favorites, Won Elm and FOULS
opened the second-round fight with a
2-shot margin over Archie Hambrick
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and a 3-stroke lead
over five others, among them Capt.
Walter Hagen of Americas Ryder Cup
team and one of his aces. young Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.
Such stars as Olin Dutra, national
professional champion from Los An
gcles; Harry Cooper of Chicago and
Johnny Revolta were embedded in the
IA class, but still in the fight, which
has 81 holes more to go.
Leo Diegal of Crosse Point. Mich,
and Ed Dudley, the big fellow from
Wilmington, Del, other hopefuls on the
Ryder Cup squad, were nine shots to
the rear OF the leaders with wind-fash-
ioned 79'S.
Won Elm, COLTS business man. was on
his famous game with all cylinders yes
terday as he trimmed par by two shots.
He went over par on only one hole. His
rounds we're 35-35.
From tee to green. FOULS was master
yesterday as he hit prodigious shots
and banged his approaches dead to the
pin. Most of the way he putted for
brides only to miss them by inches.
His rounds were 36-34.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PEOPLE BACK BURKE
IN OPEN GOLF EVENT
Would Like to See Him Win and
Gain Place on Americas
Ryder Cup Team.

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO.-BM Burke is the "peo-
~ pies choice" t. win the national
open golf championship this year.
It's Bills only chance TO land on the
1888 Ryder Cup team. and the profes-
SIGNALS and galleryites, who were thrilled
bv his long-distanoe play-on against
George Won Elm at Toledo two years
ago, are pulling for him.
Because Of his slump in the Winter
tournaments this year Burke was left
of the Ryder team, which sails for
England and the international matches
after the national open at Chicago.
Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour
voiced protests TT his omission from the
team, to no avail
But under the rules of the team selec-
ficn a place On the team was left cren
F'e9uld soIne outsider win the fpsn.
It's about 4 1.0e0-te-1 chct cg2lnE-
LIrke, but he will have lets Of moral
support.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Sandlot Ball

These teams are after games for to-
morrow:
Federal Unionists. Call Earle Moser,
North $3.50
Forestviile A. c. Manager Oliver, Di-
strict 1858
Glenn Dale Md Firemen. Bowie
63F-l3 between and pm
Stadium A c. North 9991
AnacoStia Eagles. Atlantic 3679-W.
Takoma A. c., with unlimited team
on opponents field. Shepherd 2079.
Results.
Blue Ribbons, 5; Ponce, Industrial
League.
Fe1eIal Unionists, IA; Agriculture, 6
departmental League.
Mount Vernon, 10; brakes, 7
Georgetown Church League).
Pepco, IA; Standard Oh, Z National
CapIUal League).
Rinaldi Coal Co., g. Mount Rainier, 2
Evening star., 1933-06-03
D. c. GUNNERS DEFEATED
Lose a Ten-Man Team Contest to
Baltimoreans, e12 to e5e.

BALTIMORE, June Washington
Gun Clubs 10-man team lost an in
tercity trapshoot yesterday with Oriole
Gun Club of Baltimore, 912-959 The
competition was held in connection
with the Maryland State singles cham
pionship at the Oriole Club traps, which
was won by H. c. Krout of Maryland
Line, who finished with a perfect string
OF 100 targets H. Linn Worthington
again was crowned Maryland profess
sicnal champion.
Scores in the intercity match:
-, Bal.imore-H c.. KroEt, 100; N. w
walker. % W. w. Skinpc.. %; F.. c. Bon
nert. ~: D. ". A. Gnton. 90: F. U. Rose
berry. %; II. Money. %; George Clark. 81;
" ID. Treadway, "a; r. NJ. Lee, "a. Total.
95A.
Wcshngton-R. d. Morgan, 95; A. D.
Wileoz m "a; G 4, Emnions. q; Parker
ton. 81; J. Marcey, 81; C. c. Fawcett 81;
j, n. Pearce. s6, F. P. Williams "a. Total.
912.
Scores of Washinetonians in the singles
Championship, consisting Of 200 targets at
Ia
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Jewish Stand May
Cost Berlin Games

VIENNA, June 3 tHD.-As dele
gat-s to the International
OLYMPIC Committee meeting, sched-
uled for next week, gathered today
there was a distinct movement afoot
to cancel the award Of the 1895
games to Berlin, because of the
anti-Semitic movement there.
Brig. Gen. Charles Sheriff., one OF
the American delegates, although he
would not say whether he favored
such action. said that the United
States would take an energetic
stand at the meeting against any
discrimination rgainst Jsws in Olym-
pic competition.
II the movement to cancel the
Bcrlin ge--.-z = cuccc1stul. 1t was
said Rome was a logical choice Tor
the site of the next Olympiad.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
NICK AND AL ENTERTAIN
NY" Mems Club Presents Program
as Camp Let's Benefit.

/ Men CIuD presents program
as Camp Let's Benefit.
Stunts by Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht, boxing and other features
marked a program that followed a sup
per given by the Y Mems Club at the
Y last night for the benefit of Camp
Let's, the Y camp. Base balls, auto-
graphed by members of the Washing
ton team, were auctioned.
Merrick Boys Club scrappers took
most of the boxing matches, the results
Of which follow:
75 pounds-Sarto Anastasia CMerrick)
defeated Buster Miller Washington Boys
Club; 100 pounds-Doug Gilard (M.) de-
lea1ed Sa0Tsg pitFs., Perry w c. IL5
1eatea Billy, Kemp 'M:). 125 pounds
Zanalotti w. B. c. defeated Cinotti (M1.
l30 pounds-Lee Claeett wv B. c. de-
1eated Sam Cherhasky wv. B. Co 150
poGnds-Winston fooney ~. NJ C. A.
defeated George Pr ,iffer (Montrose)
Evening star., 1933-06-03
HOUGHTON HAS a
WITH 6S IN SIGHT
Out in 35, One Under Par at
18th, He Fades in Match
at Washington.

IT'S a funny thing hew first-class
golfer can move along for 9 or 10
holes at a pace abreast of par and
then. for some unaccountable rea-
son, his shots go awry and he begins
scattering strokes all over the land
scape. We have seen it happen to
many golfers of the first rank, and it is
one of those phenomena Of the game
very difficult of explanation.
AL Houghton of Kenwood visited the
Washington course yesterday. where ne
played in a match with v. Calvert
Dickey and DR.. j.. T. McClenahan.
Houghton had bets on a score from 68
to rs. Sc well did he play that up TO
the thirteenth hole 1t appeared as II
he would collect every one of his bets,
for he stood on the thirteenth tee one
under par, and at the pace he was
travelling he seemed certain to pick up
another shot in on par. Yet he mn
ished with IA How do you explain 1t?
Here was golfer who had been play
ing perfect shots slipping for some un-
accountable reason into a stretch OF
mediocre play and finishing the last
six holes in five over par.
Out in 35, Houghton birdied the tenth
hole and played the eleventh and twelfth
in par. But he finished 5, 4. 6. 4, 5, 3,
when it looked as if he was going ID
come through with 68-perhaps better.
THAT Georgetown Prep School invi-
i tatlon tourney has resolved itself
into a family affair All the visi-
tors we're eliminated yesterday, as the
tourney moved through the second
round, with the members Of the George
town Prep team winning outstanding
Victories.
Frank Allan, MarySand scholastic
champion, defeated Francis Ortman OF
St. Johns. 8 and /; Billy Dettweiler
scored a 68 to win from Dick Jenney
of Georgetown by and 4, and Maury
Nee won from Pearson Stanley OF st.
Johns by 5 and 4. Jimmy Ferguson
of Prep won from Page Cornwell of
st. Adams in an upset, scoring by 3
and 2.
MATCH play was to start today in
lNl the Tribal Bowl tourney at In
dian Spring. with the following
pairings: Craig Mckee VS.. N. T. Pat
tison; Arthur Urban VS.. C. M. Whit
man; L. A. Strong VS.. L. T. Newton;
Donald Buckingham VS.. T. M. Belshe;
Alex Baumgartner VS.. Leo Pass; H. l..
Hamill VS.. M. p Nolan; Louis Fuchs
VS.. L. S. Otell; Earl McAleer VS.. Walter
B. Vogel.
Mrs. L. G. Pray won the first flight
in the miniature tourney played yes
terday at Manor, defeating Mrs. B. c.
Hartig by and l in the final. The
second fight went to Mrs. E. C. Scott
who won from Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson,
4 and 2.
Other winners were:
Third f1ight-Mrs. T. N. Beavers beat
Mrs. H. A. Neff, and 2; fourth flight,
Mrs. R. E. Jones beat Mrs. N. A. Stone,
and 2; fifth flight, Mrs. H. G. Wood
defeated Mrs. N. B. Whelan, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
HAS TWO NET LEADERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-As the re-
suit Of a tie vote between Lester Kaba
cof of East Orange, N. j., and Fred
Roll of Glenside, Pa, Pennsylvania will
have co-captains in tennis next season
for the first time in the history of the
sport at the university.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
ToR pitch shots great many S

EOR pitch shots great many stars
L stand little forward on the
ball-that is, they get it nearer
the right foot than for the full shots.
This helps in hitting down on the
ball because the clubhead is at lit
tie higher point IN the arc of the
swing than it would be if the ball
were teed farther forward.
This is not the invariable method.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
l52 Entered District u WomenS Golf Boonw Mems Fades
Baer i'm Finest
Shape of Career
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTIc CITY. N. J., June s.
n II Max Raer fails to whip Max
Schmeling IN the YANKEE
Stadium next Thursday night heu
have no alibis on the score OF phySi-
cal condition,
The big Californian. training seri-
ously for perhaps the FIRST time IN
his life, has worked himself into
the finest condition of his career.
At the close of brief workout yes
terday Baer scaled 2lo pounds. only
a couple OF pounds more than he
expects 10 weigh the night OF the
fight. He hasn't suffered single
cut or Injury and extreme caution
is being exercised to see that none
develops in the last few days OF
training.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
CORNELL HoNoRs HARDY.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 3 CP).-Richard
Hardy of East Orange, N. j., intercol-
legiate l0o-meter champion, has been
chosen Cornell track captain. He Is
junior.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
LEADS NINE SECOND TINE.

SALTWATER, Okla. IP).-Big Carl
Williams. pitcher and captain Of the
Oklahoma A. e. M. nine which won the
State championship this year, will lead
the Aggies again in 1884. Williams
pitched eight of the teams 16 games,
winning six.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Gym Mate Finds
Herr Max Keener
By the Associated Press.
HWANNANOA NJ

BY Ine ASSOCIdtEO FIGsS.
CWANNANOA, N. j., June g.
- Take it from Lou Barb, New
York heavyweight, Max Schmel-
ing is vastly improved fighter.
Hes exceptionally smart" says
Balba, who has been the Germans
sparring partner at five training
camps you seldom get a clean
shot at his jaw. He's as qu.ck as a
cat, and if you make one little mis-
take he'll bring over that right and
you finish up on the canvas. Max
Baer will have a tough time hitting
him on the jaw with his left next
Thursday night"
SchmeEng, idle yesterday, was to
resume boxing drill tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
CROWLEY IS CAPTAIN.

NEW YORK, June 3. Frank A.
Crowley, "a. of Rutland. VT. has been
elected captain of next seasons Man
haitian College track team. Crowley
was member of the last United States
Olympic team and is one of the coun-
trys leading milers.