davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
HOrSeSenSe
Try O. REXHLA-

COVINGTON, KY, Nov. IA. - 1
~ certainly have enjoyed keep
ing my nos out of the horse dope
book during the two-day breather,
while no tracks are in operation, but
this is the last day and 1 will be
back with the goodies" at Bowie
tomorrow.
The biggest yearIing sale in the history
of Lexington started Yesterday. The wise
guy who told what a shortage of
bangtails there was going to be next year
when all the tracks got under way must
have been smoking a bad pipe. am
passing the word along to you that lot
of these yearlings are running quarter
miles in better than twenty-three seconds
right now and that is what you might
term flying These "ani-muIes" are sell
ing for ten bucks and up. which reminds
me that it is easy to get into this horse
business, but you need a lawyer to get
you out.
Many of the larger stables have winter
quarters located near here and in many of
the stables Kentucky Derby hopes are put
away for the winter in cotton bats await
ing the call OF the spring training season
when they will be prepped for the big event
at Louisville.
The Shandon Farms Naval cadet which
showed some classy heats at LatOnia this
fall is one which will spend the winter on
the shelf as we'll as the Dixianna stables
Matt Hari, and Far Star and the sly old
Colonel Bradley's Bazaar. No one knows
how many more Colonel Bradley has in
hiding over the hills that will pop out in
early spring to become runnersup for the
big show.
c. V. Whitney will have Black Bean,
Sainted and few other stables alongside
EquOipOise. who has been retired,
figuring perhaps that they will catch the
"runitis" from the Big Train over the
winter months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Early Season Basketball

South Side Buddies basketball team,
playing in the 15-l8-year-old class, de-
sires games with teams having access to
gym Write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South
State avenue First Friends, Tabernacle
Foxes and Christamores. take motive.
Danish Lutherans will play the Emmaus
five at Brookside gym tonight at $50.
Lutherans desire 70 enter church
league. Gall Dr. 6555 and ask for man
ager.
Black Cats have organized for the new
season and games are wanted with city
and state teams. Call Be. 1921, or write
William Kingery, 1850 South Sheffield
avenue. The Cats play in the 21-year-old
class.
The Beanblossom five will practice to-
night at East Tenth street gym. The
team will play in the Capitol City League
and would like to schedule a game for
Nov. 90 Write George Garrick, 1888
Standard avenue, Indianapolis. The Bean
blossom team has access to gym.
The oHara Sans defeated the. Dear
born Hotel FIVE Sunday in wild scor-
ing game, Sc to 80. The R. P. Mallory
h ys 5 sasd s. Scott appS ed Re e Sans s Scoring
with sixteen points. Page was best for
the losers with seventeen points, Sans
will meet Elwood Merchants tomorrow at
9 D. m. on the Brookside community
house court. The indianapolis Railway
five will be met on Friday night on the
same floor. For games call Oh. 1523-W
and ask for Mack, or address H l.. Hud-
stedt. 1870 North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Table Tennis Standings
(For Week Ending No. ID
CHURCH LEAGUE


Last Weeks Results
Central Christian. IL Castleton M.
EST.
Friedens. u: Broadway Baptist. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

-Four Paddles vs. North Side Juniors
Circle Engraving Us. Century Building, l.
S. Ayres vs. Sunshine Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
WnMFN,s IFAGIF
This Weeks CT

Prest-O-Lite. Is: Hoosier A. C's. l.
South Grove. 10, Omicron, 6.
State Life, 8; Omega MI. 9 (tie).
This Weeks Games.
South Grove VS. State Life. Omega NJ
Us. Hoosier Athletic Clum, Pi Omicron VS..
Priest O-Lite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CENTURY LEAGUE
This Weeks Games.

Century. IA: North Side Juniors. 4.
l. S. Ayres. II. -Four Paddles. s.
Sunshine Cleaners. 10; Circle Engrav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUT0M0 OLIVE
46 Trucks, TraiIers, Tractors.

CHEVROLET 1iz-ton, f. panel body.
s245. Init Harv. Co. 1925 W. Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
S Personals
INSTRUCTIONS
Schools, Colleges. Tutoring

NIGHT SCHOOL-Make part OF your eve
nings count for improvement. btley
practical, useful subjects under compe-
tent. experienced instructors. Attend thls
strong. dependab Bile. influential senool.
Telephone or call personally any day, OF
Monday or Thursday evening Tor NOR
nation FRED W CASE. principal. Cen
trail Business College. Architects ~
Builders Bldg. Penn. 3 Vermont sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

the of Thanksgiving Day decacies
The Times makes possible All that needed is for
subscriptions neghbOrs friends who will have
The Times delivered outlined in the simple rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Here Are the Rules

Orders may be written wherever The
Times has boy carrier service. Sub
scriptions must be from persons not
now taking The Times and agreeing
to have The Indianapolis Times de-
livered for not less than II weeks;
and paid for at the regular subscrip-
ton price of 12c weekly.
Do not send in the subscription of
more than one person from any one
address. Workers will have from
the date of this announcement to
November Is, 1888 in which to for
ward subscriptions.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
IN PINK, CANz0NER|,
SHAW SCRAP TODAY
Tony Is Favored to Recover
Junior WeIter Throne.
Other Title Safe.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, May 20.-Tony
nj Canzoneri, the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Y battle-, was favored to regain
the worlds junior welterweight
title from Battling Shaw here tomorrow
afternoon as he and the Mexican boy
today wound up week of workouts
which left both in the pink of condition.
The bout is scheduled fer 10 rounds.
Cazoneris lightweight title is not at
stake.
A glove scratch under the right eye,
which Tony got in mid-week workout,
was reported by his manager, Sammy
Goldman, to have completely healed
tonight.
Followers Of the challenger, who
watched him work out this week. said
he looked in the best condition in
months. Similar reports on the Mexi-
can came from his headquarters.
DOTH men were confident, with Can
ID Zoneri determined to regain the title
which he lost in January. 1882, 10
Johnny JadlcK OF PnllauelpHld. Jdulch
dropped the title to Shaw few months
ago.
Shaw has indicated he will carry
the fight to CanZoneri in an effort to
keep him backed up. Tony is pointing
for a knockout
Fair and warm weather was predicted
by the local weather bureau. Advance
indications were that upward OF TO-
coo would witness the battle unde- the
open sky in Heipemann Base Ball Park.
pre'iminaries will start at 3 pm,
With the feature scheduled for pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Sandlot Ball

Sandlotters will furnish a flock OF
bright diamond contests today.
In the Capital City League Wolt2
Photographers face Congress Heights
at Congress Heights. and St. Joseph S
meets Federal A. C. on the South Ellipse
in unlimited division games. Both will
start at O'Clock.
Tits in the senior, junior and mid
get divisions, carded to open today,
have been postponed a week.
Among other games listed are:
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Ballston Fire
men. at Ballston, o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Blue Rib
bons, Silver Spring, $50
Clinton A. c. VS.. Certified BARRIERS,
at Clinton. Double header, 2.
Brooks Club vs. Maryland A. c., at
Seat Pleasant, 2:30.
C. & P. Telephone VS.. Indian Head.
at Pomfret. Md. 3.
Mount Rainier A. c. VS.. Smithfield A.
c.. Mount Rainier, 8.
Horning jewelers. VS.. Fairfax A. c., at
Fairfax. 3.
Benning A. C.. VS.. Fredericksburg
Elks. at Fredericksburg. Va.
Hiser's All-Stars VS.. w. r. & E. Co.,
Riverdale. 3.
Some results:
Rockville A. A., IL; Anacostia
Eagles, l.
Simpsons Pharmacy, 8; Diamond
Jays, 2.
Goldenberg Insects, 13; Hawks. II.
Earl Averill Peewees. is; PetYorth, q
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Cummings Sets Track Record
In indianapolis Test, but Is
Only .63 of Second in Front

first day have been given the, first po-
sitions regardless OF the speed on later
days.
Lou Moore of Los Angeles. who held
the pole position a year ago, made a
fast trip late this afternoon. averaging
1l7843 miles an hour. to displace his
fellow townsman, Ernie Triplett from
a place in the frcnt row. Triplett. the
Pacific Coast champion. had qualified
with an average of 117.685 miles an
hour. Triplett gave fine 6emonstra-
tiCn," etc.
TWO former winners of the race
i Louie Meyer of Huntington Park,
Calf. and L. L. Corum of In
dianapolis-were among those to quail
ify today. Meyer put his car over the
bricks at a rate of l16.977 miles an
hour, while Corum, plotting a near
stock straight eight, was content with
1l0.465 miles an hour.
The largest team entered in the race,
consisting of five part-stock cars. quail
flied early. They were driven by Cliff
son Of South Bend, Ind; Zeke Meyers
of Germantown, Pa; Corum and Tony
Gulotta of Kansas City.
Bergere was the fastest qualifier of
the group with speed of 115.643 miles
an hour.
Other renowned pilots who handled
speedsters today in qualifying included
Russell Snowberger of Philadelphia.
Howard Wilcox Of Indianapolis, who
finished second last year, and Ira Hall
of Terre Haute. Ind, who was seventh
in the 1882 race
Trials will continue daily until Sun
day, May %, In order to give all drivers
an opportunity to win one Of the ~
starting places.
Evening star., 1933-05-21


er of Ernie, were selected to brawl
in the 45-minute semi-final. booked
yesterday by Turner along with the
three preliminaries.
The prelims feature Everett Marshall
VS.. Jim Mcmillan. Fred Grobmier VS..
Henry Piers and Vic Christy VS.. Nick
Condos
The management has announced last
years reservations would be held over
and that the scale of prices has been
slightly reduced. Women with paying
escorts still will be admitted free.
nROBABLY the best collection of
I kayo artists ever to fight on one
card here will be led into the
Portner's arena ring Tuesday.
Roy Manley, who knocked out Ray
Bowen in SIS seconds last week, re-
turns in one of the three cight-rounders
to oppose Lew Raymond, one of the
sharpest shooters in the welterweight
ranks Lew is by far the best Of The
three fightin Raymond brothers. the
others being joey and Phil. Lew re-
Gently stopped Jimmy Reed in five
rounds.
Ken Overlin. one of the two battlers
ever to kayo Joe Finazzo. will oppose a
real walloper in Henry Irving, District
middleweight champion, in another
eight The third at this distance brings
together Red Journee. who stopped
LLOYD Phelps in one heat couple Of
months ago, and Billy Strickler, who Is
branching out as knockout specialist
A six-rounder lists Perry Knowles
and Willie Essinger.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
KENTUCKY FEATURE
TO BARN SWALLOW
Col. Bradley First to Win
Derby and Oaks in One Sea-
Son-Meade Rides.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY May 20.-With
his speedy filly, Barn Swallow,
never in danger of defeat Col.
E. r. Bradley today added the
Kentucky Oaks to his string of turf
triumphs, climaxed this year by his
fourth kentucky Derby victory.
1t was the first time the master of
Idle Hour Farm had ever won the Oaks,
a $1,000 added stake race, as old as the
Derby itself, but Barn Swallows VIC
tory made him the first owner to win
the two events in one season. Broker S
Tip two weeks ago made him the first
turfman to win four Kentucky Derbies.
Barn Swallow was an odds-on fa-
vcrite to win the Oaks, feature of the
closing day OF the Churchill Downs
Spring meet. Shandon Farms At Top
finished three lengths behind B-adley'S
filly, and Sam Furst's Bright Bubble
ran third, head back of At Top.
THE pair made determined efforts,
i and pushed Barn Swallow enough
to cause her to cover the mile and
an eighth in 81 1-5. 1t was the sec
ond fastest time ever made in the Oaks,
an event limited to 3-year-old fillies,
since it was heightened to its present
distance. Bamboula and Technique, the
only other starters, trailed.
Don Meade, who piloted Brokers Tip
to his nose victory over Head Play. was
I'D on Barn Swallow today. Meade and
H. w. Fisher, Had Plays jockey, were
suspended for the boxing match they
staged down the stretch in the fifty
ninth Derby but in Kentucky suspen-
sions do nct apply to riding in stake
races when contracts were made prior
to suspensions.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-"Wild
Bill" Cummings. indianapolis au'
tomobile race driver, lived up te
his nickname here today when ht
topped a field of qualifiers for the 500
mile classic to be run May 80 with the
sensational speed of l18.521 miles an
hour.
1t was the fastest 25-mile run ever
made on the old az mile brick course
of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
and bettered that made earlier in the
Cay by Frank Brisko of Milwaukee by
only SO of second. Sixteen cars quail
fled durirg the day.
Cummings, plotting rear-drive
straight 8, owned by Emmett and Mike
Boyle of Chicago, drove SO fast he
nearly rode out of his seat. The tails
of his helmet stood out il the breeze
as he whipped his mount into the shape
turns and down the straightaways at
$50 miles an hour.
THE performance, however. was
i overshadowed earlier in the day by
the same driver in an incompleted
qualifying trial. when he averaged
l2036 miles an hour for l712 miles. A
weakened right rear tire 1orceo MIN 10
stop. He had just turned lap at
l209l9 miles an hour, the fastest ever
negotiated in a two-seater here.
Whether Cummings speed will be
sufficient to gain him the pole posi-
ton cannot be determined until sun
down tomorrow night. The officials de-
cided today to continue the competition
for the front row through tomorrow be-
cause of the time taken to qualify dur
ing the 25-mile runs.
In past years the trials have been
for only 10 miles and oualiflers on the
Evening star., 1933-05-21
SYRACUSE 0ARSMEN
STILL RULE BIG RED
Cornell Decisively Defeated in
Feature Races of Dual Re
gatta in Rain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, May 20.-Syracuse
varsity and junior varsity oars main
tanned their supremacy over Cornell
amid fog and rain on Lake Cayuga to-
day. The Orange varsity, stroked with
precision by De Fois Seigfried of Buff
falo. answered a Cornell challenge in
the second half of their 2-mile brush
and won, going away, by a half length
in the closest race of the afternoon.
Syracuse's junior varsity scored hol-
low victory over the Cornell jayvees by
four lengths over the same course.
Cornell's freshman and third varsity
crews pulled some reward out of the re-
gatta.. the Red yearlings stepping away
to an early lead and winning by two
lengths over the Henley distance. The
Red third varsity, in an informal opener
over a mile and quarter, outdistanced
the Syracuse third varsity and the Cor
nell 150-pounders.
The Syracuse varsity had a time mar
gin of 2hs seconds over Cornell, finish
ing in 10:49.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Ring Flourish aas VIII Marathon
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

First place went to Chess-Nuts, who
won six matches out of seven and lost
one. Agriculture and Kings and Queens
tied, 4l2-2l2.
In the test tournament played in New
York City for three places on the
United States team to be sent to Folke-
stone next month, intent on bringing
back the Hamilton Russell Interna-
tional Championship Cup, Reuben Fine
finished in first place with the score of
8 wins and 2 losses. A. c. SimonSon
and A. w. Dake also won places on the
team, their scores being wins and 8
losses each. The others finished in the
following order: A. S. Denker, GA;
Horowitz and whitman. 5la-41:, fol-
lowed by Levenstein, Beckhardt, Has
siales and Schwartz Horowitz started
with three straight victories and looked
like a sure winner. Fine and Simonson
are new on the team this year. They
are both members of the Marshall Chess
Club. Dake is a member of Manhat-
tan Chess Club and halls from Port
land, Greg.
The members of the United States
team this year will be United States
Champion F. j. Marshall. Isaac Kash-
dan, Reuben Fine. Arthur w. Dake
and A. c. Simonson.
IND GAME NO. 43, occurring in the
IL final game in the Byler- -Bettinger
match in the Federal News tour
nament: White (Byler)-K on KB3,
Ps on OBS. QKt5 QR5, pieces. Black
(Bettinger)-K on OBJ, B on Q5, P on
"a. pieces. Black to make his fifty
sixth move Both parties can easily
effect draw. Byler's king can pre-
vent the queening of Bettinger's pawn
by keeping in front of it, as Bettinger
needs his king to stop Byler's pawns.
Bettinger's king and bishop could easily
stop Byler's pawns, but he placed his
bishop where it was useless. The game
proceeded-56. B-B4, 81, K-B4,
B-Q5: So, K-B5, B-B6; SO, Pro,
K-Kt3 (B-Q5 was better); go, K-K6,
P-Q5; 81, P-R7!, KIP; e., P-B7,
resigns. Bettinger had an easy draw
by Sc, B-B6; 81, P-R6, B-Q5. He
played for win and gave Byler an
opportunity for spectacular finish.
Score of the game won by Robert
Levenstein of City College from Reuben
Fine, champion of the Marshall Chess
Club and of the Western Chess Asso-
citation, in the test tournament for three
places on the United States team, to
play at Folkestone, England. This is in
the modern style of play, style which
would have been too slow of develop
ment 40 or more years ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BOWIE RESULTS

slaImins ior NS; and GOfsa; sHHo
l Meeat' ca g., 10 70 r. ,1 Workman won Sl3so'
ond, $500, S3.U0 Miss Corinne. lO6 "a.
Tiptonl, third. $3.50. Time, LIES.
Protege. March Step, Rodrack, Shavings,
Clear Knight and Ever Fair.
SECOND RACE: furlongs; purse. $500;
Monei ile T. Baiask. Won Asq up ap~ssa 80
$40; Blackstrap, 11s tR. Workman. sec
fsn; 3nd, S,nao M. $3.50 Ned o. lis e. stef-
Also ran&stroi Along. rs; Fervid. English
Knight, Big Toney. Siiverdale, Broad Mead
ows, Uluniu and Wise Count.
olds s-Wise Daughter. 119 u. GilbertJ. won,
,SaS3 $50 & $50; $40; Piety, III (R. Work
ia tE. Earnes), third. S4.20. Time. 90.
Also ran-Stumulaw. Lucky Knight. Toy
time and Running Heel.
FOURTH RACE: furlongsspurse. 81 900
the Flash for 3-yea:-olds and upward
Rusa Hour, l0s tE, POOH. won, Sl440,
800; $50; Pair by Pair, 121 &c, stefenl,
Wal kmanl, third, $40. Time. Ills.
Also ran-Acautaw, Kakapo and Wise
Anne.
FIFTH RACE; ] mile and 20 yards; purse.
upward-Clotho. los tJ Gtlbertl. won
$3.50. $500. S3;o0; Spring Steel l13 (E
tE. sterenI, third, 81 30. Time 1:44ss.
Also ran-Old Master, Rehoboth and
Snobful.
SIXTH RACE: q furlongs; purse $500:
the ASpirant; Tor -olds-Redress. 1oS
~. Gilbert, won, SI7.0O. $3.50. S4 so;
Levaal 40 (R. Morrison), second. 81 40,
$50; Standout, 40 tH. Dickson), third,
$3.50. Time. l:13.
Also ran-Bubber, Star Porter, Band
wagon. Cantorla and Stepping High
SEVENTH RACE: / is miles purse $500;
Canning; Tor 3-year-olds and upward
Cherton. l6 (R. Workman won S4S %
Sl2,io, 5000; Damascene, 10 (E Stefen1.
second $500. $40; Sauer Blanche. 100
tH. CRUZ, third, $40 Time, I:4gl,
Also ran-Plutarch. Fluffy Lee. Gold Prize,
Lady Whelan and Bide-a Wee
Evening star., 1933-05-21
STAKE RACE is WON
BY SELLING Platter
Sweep Rush, Running Like 6
Champ. Noses Out Fair Roches-
ter in Illinois Derby.

BY the Associated Press.
A URORA, Ill, May 20.-Sweep Rush,
IA a common selling platter, came up
from the north OF Kentucky today
to prove surprise winner of the $4,000
added Illinois Derby, defeating Fair
Rochester by nose.
Col Hatfield, the even money favor
ite. was third. with Justice B., the other
starter. fourth, an eighth of a mile back
, Sweep Rush. ridden by Jockey Willie
Moran. covered the mile and a furlong
at Exposition Park in 208, plowing
through the mud like a champion.
The race was reduced to four starters
by the withdrawal of Charley O., third
in the Kentucky Derby, and Trace Call.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

generally entertaining shows, assured
himself of a certain, regular gate" eacn
week. and then waved the greenbacks
before the faces Of the country's lead
ing battlers.
AS a result they jumped at the chance
To show here and nine out OF ten OF me
top-notchers had to fight 20 win! vince
Dundee. Pete Sanstol. Tommy Paul,
Joe Knight and Arthur Huttick we're
only a few of the high-priced battlers
to show.
~ EAL matchmaking this Mann CHAP
X has done at Portner's, but not
until the doors are closed for the
Summer is he going 10 call 1t quits.
Three more shows remain. lncluolns
this weeks and Frankie apparently is
out to make the best CT them.
Unknown to 90 per cent of the local
f7s.ic colony, Mann, in TIE last Two
davs, perhaps demonstrated his match
making ability as never before. MIDGET
Wolgast was scheduled to appear. the
fvweight champ agreed TO headline snls
weeks show with either Leroy Oouean
or Eddie Burl as an opponent. But
Rouean and Burl staged such four
Battle that Mann threw it out.
Faced with the necessity OF corrailne
half dozen scrappers on a few hours
notice. he went to work. burning the
wires. This result is five Of the grandest
punchers in this section-Roy Nancy
Ken Overlin, Red Journee, Henry irving
and Lew Raymono--lined up.
For his remaining two shows Mann
has lines out for Make Rossnbloom. the
light heavy champ, and Les Kennedy;
vhc. probably will meet May 25, and
for the grand finale. Pete Sarron ano
Seaman Watson, British featherweight
title holder-a real wind-up for any
fight club.
WITH the approval Of the weather
w man over at Twenty-fifth and M
streets, Promoter Joe Turner, the
rassle man, will stage Wsshington's firs'
1888 outdoor mat show this week. Ernie
Dusek and Abe Coleman have beer
Evening star., 1933-05-21
KEEP NET SLATE CLEAN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 20-Epis-
copal Highs tennis tam wound up its
season here today with a record of IA
wins in as msny starts when 1t banked
its old foe, WCOdberry Forest, TO 1t
was the sixth year Episcopal has van
quished the racketeers from Orange.
Today's match was the last for Henry
Swift, Frank Williams and Harvey
Dawson of the Episcopal team, who are
TO graduate in June.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Lay defeated Phelps. 60.
g.; Williams defeated Tombs. 60
IO-S: Swift defeated Hard, 81. g.;
Dsmson defeated Estes. fl. 6--1; Chris
tan detected Lippitt. 60. 6-l.
DOUBLES-Lay and Swift defeated
Phelps and Estes. e.. Ga: Williams and
Damson defeated Tombs and Hardy, C.
G4
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HARBOLD INJURIES LUNG
D. C. Youth Victim of Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-Bob
Harbold, Washington youth and stall
wart csnter on the foot ball team. is
the victim of singular and serious
accident at Lacrosse, though he Is now
convalescing.
Harbold. after passing through an
unusually severe routine Of Spring foot
ball unscathed, joined the lacrosse
squad and made the position of cover
point. In recent practice game he
was knocked against the goal post by
an opposing player. the impact injur-
ing lung and requiring his removal
to the hospital.
Two other foot ball men have been in
jured recently in other sports Bill
Kane, big tackle, took 8 inches of the
business end Of javelin in his calf
and Johnny Waybright. fleet back.
pulled tendon and badly injured
leg
Evening star., 1933-05-21
TWO TRAPSHOTS IN TIE
Wilson Wins Toss After He and
Wilcox Break 4S Clays.

A. D. Wilcox and W. S. Wilson. each
with 48 breaks out of possible so. yes
terday led the field in practice Wash
ington Gun Club trapshoot over the
Benning range Wilson won the toss.
Wilcox also broke Al in the handicap
event. shooting from 20 yards
H. A. Bartholomew won the added
Target trophy. nosing out amss M
Green by one target. deciding tie in
volving six Bartholomew also broke
20 out Of a possible "a in doubles.
Scores: