davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Otto Hammeffuno Will PRESIDE at the
tea tables.
Mrs. John D. Fitch entertained last
evening at her home in Aurora Hills
to celebrate the birthday anniversary
Of Mr.. Fitch. A midnight supper was
served, and the table was decorated with
a centerpiece of holly and tall red
candles In silver holders.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Meleney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson, Miss Dorothy Grover,
Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
White, Beverly Hills. Va.
The committees in charge for the
New England States Society Christmas
party, to be held at the Kennedy
Warren this evening, have completed
all their plans for a successful affair.
The dance will be open to the members
of the various States desiring to par
ticipate. Miss Betty Durr Is in charge
of the Committee on Arrangements.
During the intermission there will
be an elaborate floor show, including
many songs and dances by stage stars.
An added feature Of the evening will be
the return of Dot and Dash. famous
radio stars, who will entertain with
many songs.
Receiving with the president, Mr..
Evening star., 1933-12-19
labor ASKS RULING
IN UNION ELECTIONS
Judge May Decide Whether
Company Officers Repre-
sent Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

INC ASSOCIdCtU FTboBs
A Federal judge within a few days
may be asked to decide whether COM
pany union officers elected at the Weir
ton Steel Co. and the E. G. Budd Man
ufacturing Co. were the men the work.
ers at those plants wanted for repre-
sentatives in the collective bargaining
guaranteed them by the industrial re-
covery act.
The National Labor Board doubts
that they were. 1t has asked Attorney
General Cummings to obtain an in
junction to stop the Weirton Co. from
= interfering in any way with a new elec-
tion at that company's plants at Weir
ton and Clarksburg, w. Va, and Steu-
benville, Ohio.
Anticipating receipt Of letter from
Budd refusing to permit new election
Evening star., 1933-12-19

freshmen at F,lrman University, Green
vile, s. c., are spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents in Virginia.
Mr.. Earl Rushmer, Ogden, Utah, will
be the house guest Of Mrs. r. 8. Cline,
Falls Church. during the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon v. Carr Of 923
Decatur street northwest was present
at the first meeting Of the Missouri
State Society Saturday evening at the
Washington Hotel. Mrs. Carr was
formerly from Kansas City.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

United States Department Of Labor.
A formal contract will be drawn to-
day by receivers for the Union Trans
portation Co. and their 40 drivers.
EMPLOYEES who have been with the
company only since 1t signed the N. r.
A. code November / Will receive 42h
Evening star., 1933-12-19

cents an hour for a 48-hour week, while
drivers with longer service records will
receive 472 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SEEKS TO AVERT STRIKE
Bus Company Reaches Compromise
in Demands Of Drivers.

in Demands Of Drivers.
TULSA, Okla, December 10 @.-A
compromise to avert a strike Of Tulsa
bus drivers was effected yesterday at a
conference OF company and union rep
resentatives with Thomas p. Hyland.
commissioner OF concination Of the
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Otto Hammerlund will preside at the
tea tables.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mr.. G. Woodman Harris, jr., son Of
Mrs. c. W. Harris, Lyon Village, and
Mr.. Edward Wilson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Clarendon, both
Evening star., 1933-05-14
|ALEXANDR|ANS WIN
THREE RING TITLES.
D. C. Clubs Take Other Five
in Golden Gloves Bouts of
Much Action.

- PIRTTED battling with the high
spot technical Knockout in the
l30-pound class, In which Nike
Morton Of the Merrick Boys
Club put the bee on Russell Cant of
Mercury A. c., marked the champion
ship bouts in the annual Junior Golden
Gloves boxing tourney yesterday at
Griffith Stadium, The disappointingly
small crowd got big kick out Of the
proceedings. -.
Alexandria Boys Club battlers won
three Of the eight title encounters,
Northeast Club representative tn
umphed In two and GoodAcre A. c.,
Boys Club Of Washington and the Mer-
rick Boys Club furnished the victors in
the other three.
Four special events, two Of them no
decision affairs, weresadded attractions.
Scrappers of the Alexandria Boys Club
and the Boys Club Of Washington each
won bout.
Prior to the boxing. a tumbling exhi-
bition was put on by the Boys Club
OF Washington team, directed by Al
Larkin.
Jim Mcnamara. Jimmy Lince and
Jimmy Sullivan, Joe Aranoff, DR.. O.. U.
Singer and Winfree johnson serving as
Judges and A. Earle Weeks and Jim
Sprigman acting as tinekeepers. Boy
Scouts served as ushers.
The program was sponsored by the
Boys Club of Washington with Charley
Reynolds, hustling physical director of
that organization, in general charge of
the program. The activities were part
of a city-wide observance of Boys
week. sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade.
Summaries:
O-POUND CLASS-Pete Reilly Good
acre a. g. defeated Raymond oNeil tAlex-
MOUND CLAsS--Tony Gottella NORTH
east B. c. defeated Joe Petra tGoodacre
s0.PoUND CLAss-Angelo pappas wash
inston .nds;a B g defeated Nick La'sios IAlex-
,,ssS5;;sssss, ,sSE;sss, 3 g defeated Charles Hushes
andria 3 c;' defeated Alex sinsselI ALEX
1aiis .ilss:fotNS cLAss.sus..r Fletcher
'Aitssis5ifN 1so.fonN6 CIAss-oeorse Abrams
tAlsxandris tIsss,Mh 3 c. defeated Frank Lambaeh
'"TseufS fseuPoifN6 ii B. ,CLAss-Mike Morton ,Mer.
rick b. c. defeated Russell Cant Mercury
A. CO. technical knockout. flrst round.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
5O-POUND CLASs-S.irlen Pace wash
ington B. c.. VS. Danny Petro tGoodacre
iI5-POUND CLASs-George Pickrel
Washington B c. defeated Philip Apple
alexandria B. c..
i2O-POUND CLAss-Barney Zones 'Alex-
andria r. c. defeated Harry Thompson
tWashineton B. c..
m2-POUND CLAsS-Sunny Jasme wash
ington B. c. VS.. Joe Green tCorbett A. c.,
no decision.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

CLASS A.
TEAMs-Colonial Ice Cream Il $500, SAP:
,a GSnysnti0nc c.5;,in asn use3 s ss5 s,, King Pin
ana PAP Se.stg tx 1@ Ki.a;, sSS snG
Tt!soa zsa ss MSiff Us %?s $780,
EvfRns sts5 cug IitsnsS aassa taa5 aa az:
HsqTisnr Ss5%sn (ssas ssas; So; H Smith (sss' se'
Lucky Strike Trophy; r. xanten u.144), SIS.
yard g; m;5s4: $40; Shells CAFE e., G7s@ ys9
assr.s zss SPIES pes.r.%sns Esse e sf si5 fSsS s
mfs SoGshfsMmileI MfiHslcs % and 30 oaartsid. t7s0.
se5; Be GlantE and Dixon C734l, so;
dstsa ana ana wsslSp s $50 s hH% Hna
xantsn SsosS: So: Leone and Gamma !aSaS.
guIIesin Cup; P, p@1yaI @ sssi,: 81 siS; IS i:
PaTson tGst sst sd sls WHIT s.,.s:a @ ,ss4 siS
So: q. E. Culp G3tib). S4.
Han sssh; nis H. sore;
NO. TEAMS H5sr stfp.es5S sgS 95ss' sss v:ss:
Soni SsTE,sss5 R:ss1,c aa.s'2 Co. 49, S
Fruit Growers Il ,64S). S1S; Orioles u.646l.
S15; Kensington Fire Department II .631l, !,
$40; New England Restaurant 1.614). 81;
Minsons Auto Works U.61A. SO.
DOUBLES-Newton and Allison t733.
s: 6d sssa sRS so Es $500 SO e. oS snd
man esss'. Sic: aapsrta: .na dSsssSsinssr sss
Baker Baker ,sgs and Kins (6sS)' SO; Lamar and
siNGLEs-E: z. Barber tsze). $50 and
washington + Tines Cup i,Es, K g Aoesnstny ral
fasGa Rss1. 'as sS fs:s
So; N. c. Damon (35D. 81.
ALL EvENTS-E Barber LOAD. Recre-
alton Trophy; =. @. Matthias GOLD. 30.
CLASS D.
TEAMsIorsnse Disc I,eseS: So; sss9,;,,h7: r.,
iSMd asishts christian chSTch I:s7aS; sSS:
S16: Albert Pike 0.566).. s.. 49,,
DOUBLES Blank and Henbery (66S).
500; Clark and Dyer (665). $l5; g. We:
nezky and Clarke (663). Sill: Aanley ana
Eneel (653). SIl: Golden and paly t649);
So; Warner and Matthews (644). 81; Cost
.lssS .nd 1oSR S.;R'r, ,s4 and & a
esD ss a ~ g w1ass Ms.f:r ssoVss Vfs4 $3.50; 2nssi
l342). $3.50; W. Lindsay. (340). -.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
20 YEARS AGO
vy TUE STAR
THE Doyle brothers won the Chevy
i Chase doubles championship.
IN THE STAR

THE Doyle brothers won the Chevy
i Chase doubles championship.
defeating Fred c. Inman and
Charles M. Bull, jr, both Of New
York. Miss DuBose and Spencer
Gordon downed Mrs. Lawson Of
Cincinnati and Walter D. Wilcox to
gain the mixed doubles crown.
Georgetown U. has awarded letters
for base ball to Mullaney, Mccarthy,
Kelley. Fienle, M. Mulcahey, Con-
nelly, Holland, Davis, Shugrue, Fury
and Campazz.
Walter johnson will pitch today
for Washington against the st. LOUIS
Browns tn an effort to get an even
break on the series fer the Nationals.
Washington lost yesterday to the
Browns, CT. OF four pitchers used,
Cashion, Engle, Gallia and Altrock,
only the last mentioned did well.
The fourth annual Washington
City Duckin Association tourney
ended last night. J. A. Mclean relied
287 to win Glass c singles honors.
Car Department conquered South
ern, 6-4, in the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
League. Flynn not only pitched well
for the winners, but with Gregory
and Hager did the heaviest batting.
Petworth walloped Stantons, l4-l,
in the Federal League. Beall. win
ming pitcher, old well. Jones, Hines
and Seitz starred.
Fourth Presbyterian walloped Cal
vary M. E., 11-8, in the Northwest
ern Sunday Schccl League. Austin
and Whips pitched well for the
winners. Ahalt, for the losers. lacked
control. He led his team IN batting,
however. Macintosh and Purdy
also socked the ball.
Civil Service dubbed Interstate,
1874. in the Treasury League. Mer-
rill, Galloway, McNerney and Cation
starred.
Eastern, Western and Business
NAV finish in a tie for the public
high school base ball title. BUSINESS
cefeated Western yesterday. Kelly
pitched strongly for the winners and
socked a long drive to give his team
commanding lsad. Peyton led
Western in batting.
First Methodist Protestant walloped
First Pre- resbyterian, 12-1, in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
knocking Lloyd out OF the box IN the
second inning. Butcher Boy Busslus
pitched we'll fer the winners. Lus-
combe, Davis and Varela were stand
OUTS
In the Central League, G. p. O.
walloped the Northern nine, 1873.
Bryan pitched effective ball for the
victors.
Interior tossers defeated Interstate
in the Departmental loop. Shalin,
Flannery and Gray hurled for In
terror. Smoke Balzer, who was on
the mound for the losers, got the one
hit obtained by his team. Tansil and
Espey starred.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
GIRL BASKET CHAMPS
Will CLASH IN june
North American Title at Stake in
Series Between U. S. and
Canadian Teams.

BY the Associated Press.
DURANT, Okla. May 13.-Carrying
- over long raet the basket ball sea-
son, the Oklahoma Presbyterian
College squad left here todav for Ed
monton, Canada, to meet the Edmonton
Grads in a world series Of three
games in June for the girls cage cham
pionship of North America.
The Cardinal girls hold the national
A. A. U. title in the United States and
the Grads emerged undefeated in a
series of play-offs in Canada. which
gave them their tenth consecutive
Championship there.
Besides their national title, the
Durant girls will be defending record
of 66 consecutive victories. Both teams
will play a style of basket ball new to
them. in alternate games. The Cana
dian girls play under mems rules, the
Americans under women's.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
EPISCOPAL TAKES MEET
Quarter of Inch in Broad Jump
Defeats Woodberry Forest.

ORANGE, Va. May liability Of
one Sherley of Episcopal High to bet
ter by a scant quarter inch the per-
Torrance of Haynes of Woodberry
Forest in the broad jump and finish
second enabled Episcopal to conquer its
old foe, 611s to 552s. in the annual
track meet between the old foes here
today Had Sherley not finished Sec
ond in the event Wocdberry would
have won the meet by q point.
Meet records we're broken in nine
of the 13 events.
Summaries:
secOns Tuts G lTd ca2y Sy % SSnes
s.o;TxKD DAsHzwon by Tufts ,E};
Time. 1 a5.5 seconds. New WI NEE. NJ; ee recordi.
40 YARD DAsB-Won BY Hoxton 1E.!:
second. Constable Ea third Ven nsw winse maae
ssS7YARD RuN1won by Rankin O.;
i'9s oNE:%iLE 9 sefsGsI RGS-woH 1y A Handis% A.;
hana1 nnases E Is sseo1ds ss5d Nsw
.sfSss's isSs-1sAsD HIGH HuEDlEszvwop, ,,,!s By
Davis tW3; Time. l5.5 seconds. New
Time. % seconds New meet recordD.
SHOTPUT-Won by Scott WV: second,
Weed (Wl: third. Andrews CWD. Dis
tancs; 46 feet: 6,a inches nc hes, ivy. s.cond
Bryan (Eo; third Willes WD. Distance,
I3l feet II inches. New meet record;
POLE VAULT-Won BY Patterson tWo:
Noble tE); Patterson .tW) and Haynes
(W0. tied Height. feet.
HIGH JUMPIWon 1S tS,rd Har%Sn Nnn1. 'M}; w;
HEIGHT q feet IA inch New meet record.
BROAD JUMP--Won by. Harmon tW9;
second. Sherley (ED third. HAYNES tW).
DlseadhSee' lN.oadS - Aees ''2
eiAVELIN-won by woodruff E); sec
ond. McCorkle tWo; third Mason '"''
Distance 147 feet.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
QUAKER CITY WOMEN
SWAMP D. C. GOLFERS
Philadelphia Team Defeats Wash
ingtonians, 201a to 61<2, at
Congressional Club.

Philadelphia woman golfers swamped
q team of Washington feminine links
stars in the opening match of a two
game series at the Congressional Coun-
try Club yesterday, winning the initial
contest by point score of 201s to 61a.
The women from the Quaker City,
who included in their number a former
national champion, and two more of
the ranking feminine stars of the
country, played the Congressional course
without practice, but showed no lack of
familiarity with the terrain. Only two
of the Washington team were able to
garner 3 points. These were Miss Susan
Hacker Of Chevy Chase and Miss Vir-
glnia Williams of Congressional.
Another match will be played this
1890 o'clock.
Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Williams, az points.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, 3
Mrs. w. A. johnson, 3 points.
Miss Edith Quier, 3 points.
Miss Helen Schoff, points.
Mrs. A. A. Garthwaite, no points.
Miss Jane Mccullough, points.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, 3 points.
Mrs. j. Warren Hopes, no points.
Washington.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, u point.
Mrs Hugh T. Nicholson, no points.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, no points
Miss Virginia Pope, no points.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, no points.
Miss Susan Hacker, 3 points.
Mrs. j. w. Beller, no points.
Mrs. H. r. Quinter, no points.
Miss Virginia Williams. 8 points.
Frances Williams of the Philadelphia
team was the low scorer for the day
with a card of SO, which beat Mrs.
Haynes by and 3. Mrs. Hurd turned
in the second lowest card with an IS.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TRAPSHOT DOUBLES
TO BARTHOLOMEW
Scores 84x100 for District
TitIe-Cook Shines in New
Deal Handicap.

7 T A. BARTHOLOMEW, with "a
~ hits out Of 100 targets, won
the doubles championship and
Parker Cook was high among
District entrants in the New Deal Hand
leap, as competition in the annual
D. C. amateur trapshooting champion
ships ended yesterday, after two days
firing on the Washington Gun Clubs
range near Benning.
C. c. Fawsett. with 50, was second
In the doubles test and r. D. Morgan,
with 80, third. S. M. Crothers, with
80. was high, but, being a visitor, he
was not eligible for title competition.
The Lewis Class second prize was tied
for by J, B. Fontaine and Morgan,
the latter winning the shoot-off. H.
H. Shelton and W. S. Wilson, dead
locked for third, Shelton triumphed.
COMPETITORS in the New Deal
~ handicap. fired from l7-to-24 yards,
according to averages. C. c. Paw
sett. with "a, was second to Cook among
d. C. entrants. Morgan, with 90. was
third. In the cumulative purse events,
s. M. Crothers, with IS, won the first
test. with Morgan winning the second
and e. H. Hartge, the third, each with
25s. and Fawsett. with rs, taking the
fourth.
Fawsett captured the shoot-on for
second award in the handicap. after
tieing with Crothers and Phil Steubner.
all with "a. Yardage prizes went to
Crothers. shooting from "a yards: DR..
o. T. Brice. from %: Fawsett. 81: Nor
gan. 20; Steubner. '19; Dr. A. v. Par
sons. l8 and DR.. j. H. Lyons, IT,
Totaling of scores made by District
shots in the championships show that
Morgan was all-around champion with
365 out Of 400. He also won this title
last year.
Washington captured the sixth team
match with Baltimore. decided on the
second 100 targets the first day, 929 to
90l.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
amps Peps Mat Business: IT, S. Mutones Out to Trim Canada
Varied Sports
SCHOLASTIC BASE BALL.

Episcopal High. 8: Gilman. 5 90 in
Tech-ca.vert Hall. wet grounds.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Holy Cross. 70: 0eorgetown. 3.
Minnssoss 1928 sns Isf chesso al Ar%z sz
Michissn. =; Ohio state: I;
Wsshinsson and Lee Fsosh. is; v. P. I.
Esss K g. s'sss fsss:sl,:as sss@s n upper Iowa.
yuniata. Albright. /.
sH 5slinoi:; a:,,; e.; Wisconsin: o5l. v,,,.,,v.
E:i5s.S EsSS Yl;s$ S:S va Rs5, HssE E5E|y.;:,,,
y: N i; 9; RiehmonS. 2.
Dartmouth. 3; Columbia. 9.
Hsmpdsn-sydney. H 3; Roanoke. 8.
SCHOLASTIC TRACK.
Episcopal. 611s: woodberry Forest. 55%.
COLLEGE TRACK.
Brown. 89ns: Colgate. 657s. nat,
Mississippi 97!s; Mississippi State. 33ha'
K,'. Ksnsss; lOsh MI:sOuTTi 4s%ST. 25ass; Sss;
X1Tsinl:i !aa5sin o. Nayy SS,siao. s.n; North.
Hnion. tSi g.; Hamilton. 9.
Ohio University. III: Marshall College: a
Utah. SO: Brigham Young, go; Utah
Michigan. rs: Illinois, so.
North Carolina. sea; Duke. 63h; DAVID
son. IL: North Carolina State. g.
Lynchburg, 11ss; Hampden-Sydney. 54is
SCHOLASTIC TENNIS.
Woodberry Forest. 8: Western High, l.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Michigan. 4: Ohio State. ..
Michiean State, Z: Oberlin. 0.
frms; frIns:ton. ., Penn q Ysie state; o.
New YORK University. 5: Navy. 4.
COLLEGE GOLF.
Georgetown. g; Pennsylvania. 3.
Harvard. 8: GEORGETOWN. 4.
Toledo. 9l2: University OF Detroit, SFa.
Michigan. 11la: Ohio State. "a.
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
Maryland. 10; Penn State. 3.
Princeton. 81: Harvard. T.
Mount Wa5hington. 10; Navy, =.
Princeton. 81 Harvard. 4.
COLLEGE RIFLE.
Quantico Marines, 2.35o; Navy. 2,3lO:
Marines. 2,25'.
COLLEGE RUGBY.
Princeton, is; Harvard. 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
City Pin Tourney Prize List
ALL EvENTS-N. Rinaldi ,1.O0D. Ct
lumbia Trophy; r. Price (095), So.
CLASS F.

,n5;. Al. Event p,Is. EinaS $685. nssp &c. Co.
CLASS E.
oDs5ssS5S G4SS; sio; ionics coh:a Ga7e5a ia,s &
sls sisSnEs% sHia aHs sT'e er.S5. 5 $3.50 $40 and
M ALL iIlosH EHEHis9w MS " 6. cfssse Ssa', Ar
eaif HicG fpD DGAnEs r Mss;fr AsT sf1s E
Miller qe cigarette sssa case .,1ysT from bckIs a. l.
Tie from Fashion Shop: 9. i. Clark
M5s: silver pencil from H. u;.,1 Greer eo,.s Il:
fss; . Barber i, {sxo pounds %a soSTd; %I;
candy from Peoples prus store; J. rruss.
Store. SG
HIGH GAME. CLASS AeE. Espey u79.
HGa Gsaar CANE. G. SG!0na GLASS IS s@ re- Miller
HGS ss SME 9sSfE cSIas STAss lee Cream Gs
In8; aIGH CANE. s Ss' CLASS De-. lc a Ensel Gs5,,
HM SssaT G%%h GSna dfsss 1is Sresm Co. cr.sbe
Il fGes1 Gs0s sf s. SS
poGsfE1haAbEs ssfHsF Mfkfnns' sTRlkfs E1ss 81 EACH
D. L. Butler. p Brown. r.. Brill. J. NJ.
Burns: y. Beatty l.5; z; Barber, H; ?.
Campbell Q. II. p CLARK. A.. H: Clark co.
Wis% Gs'i6an pnarou pnSa w. peVf Eli. iyfF
Engel A. L. Ebersole. Fulmer. Freschi
7, Ferrall. W.. H.. Gorton. Galleher. J.
90. p Hoist CD. C. v. Joyce. Kline. W.
KTapss Ea,a q. 4; kilby. \ Lanier. y; Itch
Carthy. 3. Miciatto. g. q. Miller tS). E
Meade. B. p Newton. E. Norwig. A. A.
HSie HESoer: e Go Sosmsn., I; oser J. oveTend
Pacini. q. d. Potterton. J. j. Preller. j.
Roper. F. J. Rainey. T Riviere: :. Roesch
Scott Stoner. / Simon. Shoemaker. A. D.
Sartwell. 9. Stlcox. r. Sherwood. M. Sen.
Sylnaiysr ysn sarn sp;S.GSrn W.IIrdn sceieGsl
Woods. Z. Weiss, w. H. Wright. H. L.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CALDER REELECTED
HOCKEY PRESIDENT
Expected Friction Not Manifest as
League Governors Thank Him
for Expense Cut.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May La-Frank Calder,
~ veteran head of the National Pro-
fessional Hockey League. was re-
elected today for another two-year term
by the board of governors.
In an apparently calm session. con-
trary to previous reports of friction, the
board gave Calder. who makes his
headquarters in Montreal. vote Of
thanks for reducing expenditures dur
Ing the last season
the Pacific Coast Hockey Association
and brother Of Lester Patrick. manager
Of the world champion New York
Rangers. was appointed managing di-
rector of the league. He will have
charge of the naming OF all officials
and the enforcing Of rules made by
referees and other officials next season.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
D|SL0YALTY SHOWN
TO Be PROFITABLE.
Fans Interest Maintained
Through Desertions of
Faction Stars.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
. ACTS and treaties are short
- lived, feeble-binding af-
fairs in professional WreS-

ACTS and treaties are short
- lived, feeble-b binding af-
i fairs in professional wres-
ting, it has been demon
strated during the last three
years, but even the games severest
critics, while ridiculing the whole
sale lack of trust among the
sports big-wigs and admitting the
willingness of champions a.ld pr:-
tenders to sell out" to rival rae
tions, is what is causing mat turn
stiles to continue to click in
rhythm with the country's other
big money-making sports.
Fer instance, just as interest was
beginning to lag near the close of the
indoor season. virtual unknown, Jim
Browning, knocked of Ed Stranger
Lewis. Then young Don George up and
polished of another champion" Henri
De Glane. Then, to top it of, Joe
Savoldi pinned Jim Londos, best draw
ing card of all the champions"
MOT all, but at least one-the upset
" of LOndos-came as distinct sur
prise. even to the Greek himself
And there is some doubt in the minds
Of many that De Glane knew he was
headed for defeat when he stepped onto
the mat against George
But maneuvers within, the ranks
didn't stop at this. Lewis, champion
Of Jack Curleys troupe. passed out of
the picture and savoldi: after pinning
Londos, quit the Greeks wheel and
joined the Browning -championed fac
tion. To even matters, Dick Shikat,
former champion, jumped from the
Curley-commanded group to Londos'.
These movements bewildered the
lands mat followers, even more 50 when
they hark back few years to shortly
after rassling, led by a young Moses,
Gus Sonnenberg. had emerged from the
wilderness of burlesque houses into the
promised land of ball parks and IS and
$40 tops.
4 T that time Shikat and Londos were
"A performing for Jack Curley. To
Curley, at that time, Stranger
Lewis was a fakir and should not be
permitted to wrestle in New York"
Then Londos pulled up stakes and
formed his own troupe. Curley, with
open arms, invited Lewis to become his
champion" So Lewis jumped the
fold headed by Henri De Glane and be-
came rival champion" Of the
French-Canadian.
No doubt there Is considerable mon
keying" among the aces when the mat
deck is ,shuffled every few months, but
apparently it makes little difference to
the average sports fan. After nearly
five years of popularity the turnstiles,
due largely to turn arounds," not so
much in the winning and losing of
matches as in jumps from various cir
cults, still are a-wheeling merrily.
So, at press time. the box score re-
veals Londos championing in Washing
ton, Pennsylvania, Illinois, California
and several other States, with Shikat
as his chief aide; George holding forth
as title holder in New England, with
De Glane playing second fiddle; Brown
ing pretending to the throne in New
York, with Savoldi second in command,
and Pesek playing the role of title
holder in part of Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FEDERAL UNIONISTS WIN
Beat Western Electric Nine for
Sixth Straight Victory.

After the fourth inning. the Federal
Unionists found Pitcher Augie Tomagni
rather easy yesterday. and proceeded
to roll up their sixth straight victory
at the expense Of Western Electric Co.,
1876.
Following the game. which was play
ed at Berwyn members Of the team
were guests of Gertrude M. McNally.
secretary treasurer of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees.
Today the Unionists are scheduled
to meet the Ballston Fire Department
outfit at 3 o'clock on the Ballston diA-
mond. with either Hal Kiesel or Frank
Earris slated to twtrl.