davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-20

maries of the final day of the tourney
follow:
FIRST FLIGHT.
Semi-fnals
Maurice Nee. Manor. beat Charles Ma
ginnis Catholic University. and .: Dick
Lunn beat John R. Miller, Beaver Dam, 3
and ..
Finals.
Lunn beat Nee. l up, 10 holes.
Consolation.
Tom Belshe, Indian Spring. beat Parker
Nolan, indian Spring. ] up 10 holes; J.
lyman, Georgetown, and and i. '"' ""''e'
Hunter beat Belshe. l up.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Semi-fnals.
W. Beverly Mason, jr.. Chevy Chase,
5; w B. Fondren, Augusta Ga. beat DICK
Wilson. Pinehurst, UP.
Fondren beat Mason, 3 and 2.
Consolation.
As6mesd hef FueF. cheVy eI5n chase 0sn snd +
McPhartlin. Georgetown. beat Page Corn
well. Columbia. and 2.
Finals.
Mckee beat McPhartlin 3 and 2.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Semin finals.
J. Holzberg. Indian Spring. beat John
~ DoTney unattached, and an IT,, j. &c =; C.
Baltimore c. c.. by default.
Finals.
Holzberg beat Gott. and 4.
Consolation.
Capt, <. J. Fielder. Army and Navy,
beat J. Harvey johnson. Kenwood' = apd
Downes. Army and Navy. and 4.
Finals.
Fielder beat Graves, 3 and 2.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Forrest Thompson. unattached, beat z
Plat Cnevy Chase, beat Larry Downey'
and 4.
Platt beat Thompson. l UP.
Consolation.
d. NJ. McNesle, Indian Spring, beat H
King Cornwell. Columbia : and s; Rich
ard Peacock Indian Spring. beat George
Richards. Chevy Chase, z and =.
Finals
Peacock beat McNeale and Z.
FIFTH FLIGHT
A. &C. Dearing. Army and Navy beat
c. c. Heath, unattached l up; Mai. E.
l.. Maiden, CONGRESSIONAL, beat Joseph
kirchner. WASHINGTON. and ..
Maiden beat Dearins s and 4.
Consolation.
d. J. Power. Georgetown, beat L. z
Harris, Woodmont. by default: l.. S. Duvall
Georgetown, won by default.
Finals.
Duysll beat Power. l up.
For the first time since the course
was built a hole-in-one has been made
at Kenwood. It was scored yesterday
by James w. Fountain, who took a
mashie on the 165-yard seventeenth
and knocked the ball into the hole in
the event with a net card OF ls2 for
the 36 holes.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

man, chairman House Committee; o. L.
Veerhoff, chairman Golf Committee;
Lowell Mellett, chairman Tennis Com
mittee, and D. c. Gruver, chairman
Bridge Committee.
The following have been reelected to
the board of governors: Charles H.
Doing. jr.; Harry C. Gretz, DR.. James
T. McClenahan, Frank Upman. o. L.
Veerhoff and Charles T. Claggett. Fran
els j. Addison and A. Boiling Calf were
elected to the board to fill vacancies
occurring on that body
Affairs of the Washington club are
progressing in manner satisfactory to
the board and the members. The club
is in good financial condition. It is one
of the few golf institutions about WASH
ington which never has levied an as
seSsment against its members.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

GEORGE MULLIN, pitcher, re-
" Gently acquired from Detroit.
will make his debut for Wash
ington today against the Cleveland
Maps.
Cy Falkenberg. former National,
after a year in the minors, won his
Washington, to !. Carl CaShion.
Joe Engel and Joe Boehling pitched
for the Nationals.
Herman Schaefer is making good
as pinch hitter for Washington,
while Clyde Milan is continuing to
steal many bases.
Cornell topped American Security
g. Trust Co., IL to 8, in the Capital
City League. Skeets Hayes, Billy
Marceron, Jack Hurley and Billy
Martin played well.
In the Departmental League, War
conquered Commerce and Labor, S
to A. Weisenberger for War and
Elmer Smith for c. and L. hooked
up in a pretty pitchers. duel, with
War winning in the tenth inning.
Smith also hit well. Price, War
first baseman, was a star.
Sherwood drubbed the Y. M. H. A.
nine, to 2, in the Central League.
Rhodes, winning pitcher, was in
fine form. Atlas, losing hurler, also
did creditably. but his support was
bad. O'Neil. Heck. Long and
Rhodes took batting honors.
In the Treasury League, Hydros
defeated Controller Of the Currency,
to 6. Leading players were Chaim-
son. Hanna, Annon and Beard.
st. Paul NJ E. tossers scored over
Fourth Presbyterian. to 2, in the
Northwest Sunday School League
Spicer and Austin both pitched
strongly. Beal and Purdy stole
home.
Davis doubled, stole third and
scored on an error to enable First
Presbyterian to conquer Church of
the Reformation, 10 to 9, in the
East Washington Sunday School
League. Fineran and Davis played
best.
Stanton drubbed Pension Bureau,
8 to l, in the Federal League Big
Ed Kelly. Business High pitcher,
tWirled great ball for the victors
Among lofts represented in an
Eastern Homing Pigeon Club race
from Cumberland to this city were
H. M Gordon, Charles Dau. H. Pet
TIT. Charles Dusterhoff, E. c. Koch,
Hancock and Merrill, J. NJ Richards,
W. w. Koch, F. Engel, J. A. Meal
lister, D. C. Hartley and c. Rich
ardson.
Lone Stars defeated Crescent A. c.,
10 to 7, at Second and r streets
northeast. Parnin was the winning
pitcher Stewart and Rodier starred.
Teddy Bears were 7-to-3 winners
over Capital City Cubs Myers was
outstanding. The winners are book
ing through Milton Bacon.
Saengerbund duckpinners of the
District League defeated the William
Hahn & Co quint, Commercial
League champion, all three games in
a special match. Burley, Wolf, Levy,
Hammer and Barber rolled for the
winners, and Schofield. Geier, Hahn,
Vogelsberger and Hollidge repre-
Sented the losers.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BIG &C" Club Meet Is on Today;
Tech Nine Nears School Title

RACK athletes of Mercersburg
Academy, John Marshall High
~ of Richmond. Woodberry For
est, Episcopal, Eastern, Tech
and other schools will battle for laurels
this afternoon in the fifteenth annual
c Club track meet in the Central
High Stadium. Competition will start
at o'clock.
Tech, which now Is a hot favorite to
win the public high school base ball
championship, following its So some
what surprising triumph yesterday over
Central, has only Roosevelt to down to
win the crown with four victories IN as
many starts. These teams were to lace
earlier in the campaign, but were rained
out. They probably will meet week
after next.
Tech is assured of at least tie for
the crown. Central can deadlock the
Gray by defeating Roosevelt in their
game next Thursday. which has been
advanced a day to avoid conflict with
the public high track meet, providing
Roosevelt downs Tech. Central now
has won two games and lost one.
CHOULD Tech win the championship
- it will be its first diamond triumph
since 1927. That year the Gray sot
the crown by award of the principals.
who decided that Western should forfeit
game it won over Eastern because it
used Norman Hilleary player, who
was more than 81 when the game was
! played.
Techs victory in 1925 was a real
surprise 1t had the greenest squad
in the series, but one endowed with
plenty of balance and fight. Dick Fales,
| first baseman, was the only Tech player
| to be picked on The Stars all-high
team, but despite that it won the
championship.
The big bat of Louis (Bozie) Berger
who later achieved athletic fame at
the University of Maryland and who
now Is playing ball with the New Or
! leans club Of the Southern Association,
was a big help to Tech in its drive
for the 1925 title. His double in the
game in which the Gray triumphed over
Central, 81, was the big punch. and
1t also was his double that cleared
filled bases and gave Tech its 9-6 sur
prise win over Western in a preceding
game.
| Besides Berger and Fales, leading
members of the 1926 team were Forrest,
Demarest, Sorrell, German, Drissell,
Mills, EnSor and Young.
| The following year Eastern, which
handed Tech its lone defeat in 6-3
game, started on its winning streak In
the series that carried it to the un-
| disputed championship that year. in
/ 1929, 1880 and 1881. Last year East
ern. Central and Western tied for the
| gonfalon.
THE socking of Karl (Smithy) Nau,
i Waverly Wheeler and Charley
Sullivan were chiefly responsible
yesterday for Techs victory over Cen
trail, its foe of foes. After being held
scoreless for five innings, after Central
had scored its two runs in the first
Evening star., 1933-05-20
North Carolina Michigan Appear Big Sectional Title Meets
YANKEE RACKETERS
SEEK CLEAN SWEEP
Finish With Canada Today,
Look to Matches Here
With Argentina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ ONTREAL, May 20-The
M series already clinched,
1 i Davis Cup tennis aces of
the United States pre-
pared to go through the motions
of the last two singles matches of
the North American zone finals
against Canada today.
Neither the clash Of Ellsworth Vines
United States champion, and Dr. Jack
Wright, nor the duel between Wilmer
Allison of Texas and Gilbert Nunns
could have any bearing on the final
outcome, since the invaders automati-
cally captured the series yesterday when
George Lott and John Van Ryn, great
doubles combination, chalked up the
United States third successive triumph.
Only Argentina, South American
champion. now stands between the
United States squad and its annual trip
to Europe in search of the cup France
won at Germantown, Pa, in 1927. The
matches against Argentina will be
played at Washington, D. c., next week
with Vines and his mates heavy fa-
vorites to win. In the event of North
American triumph at Washington, the
United States then will face the Eu-
ropean zone champions for the right to
challenge France.
I OFT and Van Ryn gave brilliant
- exhibition of doubles play here yes
tcrday in turning back Dr. Wright
and Marcel Rainville in straight sets,
6-1, 6-3. 6-3. They were in COM
plete command of the situation from
start TO finish and the few games
Wright and Rainville managed to SAL
wage out of the Wreckage could be
charged more or less directly to the
winners own errors.
That triumph in doubles. coming on
the heels of Thursdays singles victories
for Vines and Allison, definitely clinched
the series. Canada, so far, has failed
to take a set from the invaders and.
barring a letdown by Vines or Allison.
entertained small hopes of winning one
today
Wright succeeded in taking only nine
games from Allison on Thursday and
there seemed to be slight chance he
would be able to do any better against
Vines Nunns, likewise, seemed fore
doomed to straight-set defeat at AL
lison's hands. He fell before Vines
Thursday, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3,
Evening star., 1933-05-20

frame. Sullivan's single. Wheeler's dou-
BILE and Naus homer netted three runs
to give Tech the lead. In the eighth
Sullivan, for the third time, opened the
inning with a single. He stole second
and scored as Wheeler hit a one-baser.
Then Nau came through with another
safety to count Wheeler.
Both Eddie Turner for Tech and
Claude Cowan for Central pitched
strongly the latter having the edge, but
Techs ability to hit when hits meant
runs decided the issue.
In the sixth Turner pulled out of a
tight spot. Buddy Nau opened with
triple. Gregorio beat out an infield
was thrown out trying to steal, Nau
still clinging to third. De Lisio then
rolled to Turner and Cowan famed.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE animal game" boys at Con-
gressional have found their
master at last. But not before
they initiated q new member
into the game which has found popu-
lar favor with so many members OF
the big golf club out Rockville way
This animal game" is something new
to golf around Washington. To get into
the game an initiation fee is required
which may be anything from couple
Of dollars up to $40 or more. But there
is always q slight initiation fee, ac-
cording to "Col." Chester Bennett,
William Ullman. and other original
members of the group who play 1t.
They pay of on everything, on
one-putt greens, on three-putt greens,
on bunker shots, on shots which reach
the green, on tee shots in the rough,
in fact, on every shot in the game: 1t
requires an expert accountant 70 keep
track of the penalties incurred and the
awards won, but they have a whale Of
q good time among themselves.
THAT is, they had until they took
i Claggett Stevens. Sandy Armour's
genial young aide. into the game.
Even "All Weather" Jack McCarron, a
gent who can chip and putt with the
best Of 'em, fell victim to the wiles
of the animal game" boys until he
found out that 1t isn't always best to
put the second shot on the green. Par
ticularly against such sharpshooters as
Ullman, who has amassed considerable
finesse in laying the bali a yard on
the putting surface 50 he can get down
Ia one putt, and Luther Steward. who
keeps out Of trays and laughs at these
Xho 1t n 'en, meapXhile collecting
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Varied Sports

Scholastic Base Ball.
Tech. S; Central, 2 public high
championship series game).
Augusta Military Academy, 5; Roose-
welt, Cl3 innings.
Mount Rainier, 6: Arundel High, 5.
Hyattsville. 3: Sherwood High. 2.
Maryland freshmen, 5;Western High, !.
College Base Ball.
Western Maryland, 8; George Wash
ington. might.
c. C. N. Y, Is; Brooklyn College, 8.
Temple, IL; Bucknell, 5.
ST. Michael's, 8; Vermont. 8.
Michigan. 9; Purdue, l.
Lebanon Valley, 4; Albright, /.
Juniata, 3; Gettysburg, l.
Hamilton, 4; Amherst, 2.
Minnesota. Z; Northwestern. 8.
Iowa. 8: Wisconsin, /.
Hillsdale College, z; Oberlin, !.
Roanoke. l; Bridgewater, O.
Scholastic Lacrosse.
Maryland freshmen, 8; Central, /.
College Lacrosse.
Union, II; New Hampshire, 6.
College Tennis.
Maryland, 8; Western Maryland, /.
Delaware, 8: Moravian, !.
Penn State. B; Buclmell, {.
Stevens Tech, Q; Haverfcgd. 4.
Yale. z Dartmouth z.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CITY TENNIS TITLE
PLAY OPENS TODAY
Mems Singles Offer Competition
at Start-0ther Lists to
Close This Evening.
nLAY in the annual City of Wash

DLAY in the annual City of Wash
L ington Tennis Tourney. the first big
event of the season hereabout,
opens this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. Dooly
Mitchell, defending champion. has been
seeded No. l, with the other seeded
players in order being Tony Latona,
Gene Hermann, Tom Mangan, Frank
Shore, Maurice ONeill, Hugh Trigg and
Bill Buchanan.
Entries for the mems doubles and
womens singles and doubles close this
evening at o'clock at the Tennis Shop
1919 Fifteenth street, or at the reservoir
courts.
Those not slated to play until tomor-
row are Rutley, CARRIER, Shore. Howell
Mangan, johnson, Seidel and Schied-
man.
Pairings for today:
9 pm. first round-F A. Ballard VS..
G.. M. Griffin, R. Boney vs.. E. Hoffecker.
John Cassidy, jr., VS.. s. Haney, A. Latona
VS.. r. Antignat, M. Jacob VS.. J. Heisken,
@. Considine VS.. P. Matluck.
r. Rollins, ir; VI NJ o'Neiil vs.. I, Edwards. '
3 pm second round-G. Hermann VS..
L. Abrams, A. Roster VS.. c. Drechsler, H
TrigE VS.. L. Sherry. M. Garnett VS.. r.
4 pm. second round-w. Buchanan vs.
winner Ballard Grimm match, 3. Decker
VS.. winner Considine-Matluck match.
5 pm, second round-D. Mitchell VS..
J. Shine, A. Atwood vs. P. Deck.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Lunn's Prodigious Extra-Hole
Spoon Shot Nets Chevy Chase
Golf Title Over Maurice Nee

T T might have been the foolhardiness
Of youth. It might have been the
boldest sort of strategy Of the take
a-chance" brand. But whatever 1t
was, young Richard Lunn, l8-year-old
stepson of Senator White of Maine,
today holds the Taft Trophy, won in
the invitation tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club, because he had the courage
and the ability to play one Of the great
est golf shots ever seen under conditions
which might have tried the heart of a
veteran campaigner.
For the first time in "A years Chevy
Chase has produced a winner of its
annual invitation event in the person
Of the towering Lunn, just now recover
ing from serious illness.
The shot that won the tournament
for the handsome youngster from Maine
was a spoon shot from the rough on
the nineteenth hole. More seasoned
golfers probably would not have tried
TO reach the green from the spot where
Lunn walloped his second shot, on that
extra hole against 17-year-old Maurice
Nee Of Manor and Georgetown Prep.
The ball lay on a downslope 230
yards from the green. Most golfers
would have played out short and hoped
for deadly pitch. But not Lunn. With
one foot high above the other he went
down into the rough, and came forth
with one of the most prodigious golf
shots ever seen-something like Roland
MacKenzie's spoon shot to the eigh-
teenth green at Merton in 1924. 1t
won the hole and the match, for Nee
put his second shot in the bunker.
Clipped over the green and finally con-
ceded the hole to Lunn.
The two youngsters neither of whom
ever had reached a major tournament
final before. alternated through the
regulation 16-hole distance with an
amazing display Of power and accuracy
through the fairway and an equally
amazing exhibition of inaccurate putt
ing. 1t started on the first hole. where
Lunn blew 2-footer to win the hole,
and 1t continued through the ninth
where Nee missed 2-footer to win.
Although the golf was bad, as a con-
test. the final left little to be desired.
The big moment of the match came
at the fifteenth hole. Lunn, / up, had
dropped the twelfth by three-putting,
had lost the thirteenth by missing a g.
footer and had dropped the fourteenth
by going into the ditch In front Of the
green. But at the fifteenth he laid
spoon shot In the middle of the green
and Nee, pressing an iron to get home.
popped 1t into the ditch. They halved
the sixteenth in Is. with fine pair
OF chip shots, and Lunn squared the
match with a par on the seventeenth.
Both lads reached the green at the
eighteenth in 2 and both registered
par Is. They went to the nineteenth.
with a gallery of 800 people hanging
pirl.splitting spoon shot that brought
the Taft Cup home to Chevy Chase for
the FIRST time since 1920, when Walter
r. Tuckernan won the trophy Sum.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
NAVY GOLF NARROWS
Quarter-Finals Reached in PIay
for Title at Academy.

Quarter-Finals Reached in Play
for Title at Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2O.-The
quarter-final round of the champion
ship tournament by the Naval Academy
Golf Club will get sunder way today.
D. Clark Caldwell, Annapolis High
School player. and Comdr. George L.
Weyler. aide to the superintendent of
the academy, are favorites.
The pairings for quarter finals follow:
D. Clark Caldwell VS.. E. NJ Jackson. ir.
Lieut.. W. H. Duvall VS.. Lieut.. w. A. swan
Lieut.. Comdr E. H. ouinlan vs. Lieut..
Francis J, sBridget.
r: w Schumann, jr., VS.. Comdr. George
L. Weyler.
Results of matches leading up to the
quarter finals follow:
D. @. Caldwell defeated Lieut.. Edward C.
Craig, , and ].
e NJ; jackson. jr.. defeated Lieut. W. G.
Lieut. ". H. puvan defeated Lieut.. w. T.
Rassfeur, and 3.
r.. Lieut. Lieut. v. - A. swanstOn defeated C. M.
sslGto Lieut.. comdP. P E. H. ouinlan defeated Capt
McGill R. Godsborough, up
Lieut.. Francis J. Bridget defeated Lieut.
D. j. Ramsay. ! up
r; w. SchumanE, jr., defeated Prof. W. A.
Darden, and z.
Comdr. George L. weyler defeated Lieut..
II. 3. Edgars, and 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WOLVERINES PLACE
15 MEN IN FINALS
Indiana Is Leading Rival for
Big Ten Honors-TMee
Others Threaten.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

r VANSTON, ILL.,, May 90
r Their power demonstrated
IL by earning IS places in the
finals, Michigan's Wolver-
ines today sought another West
ern Conference track and field
championship.
Arrayed against them, as their
most serious threats in the thirty
third renewal of the title meet
were Indiana's iron men, Ohio
State and Illinois.
Every other member OF the confer
ence,> with the lone and noticeable ex-
ception of Iowa, got two more places
in the finals, in yesterdays preliminary
events, which saw one new record set.
But the wolverines, Hoosiers, Illini and
Buckeyes stood out to make 1t look like
nothing but a four-team battle.
Indiana had the edge on the contend
ers. with S points already racked up
in the hammer throw, which was COM
pleted yesterday, and which will not
again appear on the program. Noble
Biddinger heaved the 16-pound weight
161 feet inches for victory and failed
by less than inches of setting an all.
time record. Rod Cox gave Michigan
4 points by finishing second to the
Hoosier star. Iowa gained consolation
for being shut out in the preliminaries,
by taking third and fourth in the ham
mer, while Ohio State landed fifth.
WILLIS WARD, Michigans tall
w Negro fulfilled predictions by quail
flying in his three first-day events.
He won a heat in the 100-yard dash,
led his field home in heat of the 100
leaping better than % feet, to rank
second to John Brooks of Chicago,
among the broad jump qualifiers. His
specially. the high jump, was on today's
program
Only in the discus, of the 10 events
in which trials were held, did Michigan
fail to land a qualifier. The Wolver-
ines had three men In the high hur-
dies, two in the 100-yard dash, one in
the 220-yard dash, a pair each in the
quarter-mile and half mile runs, one in
the shotput and one in the javelin;
Indiana was more modest, qualify
ing for eight places, behind Ohio State
which had IL, and Illinois with nine.
but did about as expected. Ivan Fuqua
turned in the best time-2l.8 seconds.
in the 220-yard dash, and headed his
quarter mile heat in so seconds. Charles
Hornbostel Hoosier hope for victories in
the half mile and mile, won his heat
in the shorter race in the respectable
time of 1:55.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Totals SO s27 Totals 80 Z s7 1s
'Batted for Cowan in ninth
Central ........ o o o o %
RunsEH; chpmbris; c, chumbris sulli-
Wheeler, Ward. Two-bsse hits-Gresorio. its,
Home run-K. Nau. Stolen bases-Bryant.
B. Nau. Ward Sacrifce-Whesler. Double
play-ward to Wheeler to sullivan First
3. oASe Struck Gu oatCsy turner. 1 4; By 6owan.
MARYLAND freshmen scored five
lVl runs in the seventh and eighth
to defeat Western High, ST., at
College Park. It was the final game for
the Old Line youngsters, who won four
games Of five.
The Maryland yearling lacrosse team
also was victorious, drubbing Central,
81. 1t also was the frosh tens final
game of the season, during which it
won four engagements in as many
starts.
Roosevelt lost heart-breaker to AL
gusta Military Academy. bowling, As,
in 13 innings at Staunton. Today the
Rough Riders meet Greenbrier Mill
tary School at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SEAMAN WATSON BILLED
Will Battle Canadian Feather
Champ at Toronto Friday.

NEW YORK, May 20 P).-Charley
Harvey, manager of Seaman Tom Wat
son, the British featherweight .cham-
pion, who was defeated in Madison
Square Garden last night by Kid
Chocolate. today announced he had
accepted terms for Watson to box the
Canadian champion, Bobby Lawrence,
in a 10-round bout at Toronto next
Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

washington " OII
and Country Club
for several years.
a 6 a in has been
elected to head the
club, located near
Cherrydale, Va.
With Doing, all the
officers who have
served for the past
year have been re-
elected. These are:
Col. G. 3. Garnett,
vice president; A.
@. Rice, secretary:
Albert w. Howard,
t r e a Surer;; DR..
James T. McClena.
han, charm a n
Greens Commit
AK>.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
LACROSSE TILTS AT FAIR
Canadians to Stage Contests at
Chicago in Mid-July.

Canadians TO stage contests at
Chicago in Mid-July.
MONTREAL, May 20 tP).-The ancient
game of the North American Indian
lacrosse-will have its place at the
Century Of Progress Exhibition, Chi
cago. this Summer. Newsy Lalonde,
coach Of the Montreal Canadiens in
professional hockey and lacrosse, has
announced he will take two teams to
Chicago about the middle of July.
There will be a f1ve-game lacrosse
series during the world fair, Lalonde
stated, two of the games likely to be
night encounters. Ten men will prob
ably be used. compromise between the
old 12-man game and the new con-
densed team that has reigned during
the two-year existence Of the profess
stonal league.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
NAVY COACH INVITED

Walsh Asked to Go With Cornell
Crew to California.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-Charles
A. Buck" Walsh, varsity crew coach at
the Naval Academy, has been invited to
make the trip to the West Coast with
the Cornell crew.
The Ithicans recently accepted sn in
vitation to row in California next
month, and Cornell has invited the
Middle tutor to be its guest.
Walsh is considering accepting.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
TO COACH LOUISVILLE U.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 20 R.-Ben
Creagor. former Centre College athlete,
has been chosen head foot ball coach
for the University of Louisville Efforts
Of alumni groups to obtain funds to sign
Uncle Charley" Moran, Catawba Col
lege coach and base ball umpire. failed