davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
McCluskey Is Flashy in 5000
Meters as n. Y. A. C.. Retains
Metropolitan A. A. U. Honors

Club. Two Of todsy's record wreck
ers, Kane and Patterson. are new
acquisitions to bolster the Winged
Footers customary power in the dis
tance runs and weight events.
In the latter classification the New
Workers were expected to gain another
big chunk of points tomorrow morn
ing when the finals of the 16-pound
hammer throw. 56-pound weight
throw. and 5000 meters steeplechase
are held
John Anderson. former Cornell star
and 1892 Olympic discus champion
who has been living in California. also
is expected to join the Winged Foot
erS at Milwaukee.
McCluskey's triumph over Follows
today reversed. with plenty of interest,
the decision that went TO the former
Wisconsin and oxford star, by a scant
foot in their 2-mile race at Princeton
week ago.
On that occasion Follows edged out
a win after slow pace had made DOS
sible a full-lap sprinting duel at the
close, but today McCluskey took his
rival out faster all the way.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

more. He comes home not with
round heels, sewed-up eyes and putty
like hunks of battered flesh for ears,
but with three championships, which,
minor though they be. at least are
emblematic of condition and gray
matter in AIS bean.
Al has been a rolling stone since
1927, when he departed from the
United States But he has gathered
much moss He toured the British
Empire and won the lightweight
championship of that territory. He
boasts the Canadian lightweight
championship and also that of Aus
tralia. His pocketbook, so they say,
is right plump.
Over those IA years Foreman has
spread out only Isl fights. But 81
we're knockouts and Al decisions
He's been in 10 draws and lost only
IL scraps.
AL may have lost a bit of his speed,
but he still packs that almighty wal
lop. He stacks up as something of a
flstic wonder.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
HSs : S@:sv c@sv||ind1 the cau|iaowers}6s s}6s
By FRANCIS STAN

"There was a guy" reminisces
Secretary Miller, who out-Baered
Baer in most everything Max Is pull
ing now. Set the style on the Coast
with high-heeled shoes and wide
brimmed white hats. Knocked out
one of the Sullivan twins with the
latter saying, You licked me but
you can't take my brother. D.. Knocked
out the other twin and then both
Twin Sullivans and Ketchel danced
all night on the Barbary Coast. :.
Drunk the day before his champion
ship fight with Billy Papke, who
knocked him and his title clear into
row D. over the thp rope. Took the
title back from Papke six weeks later
:. Floored johnson a great heavy. and
was kayoed with johnson picking
Ketchels teeth o'lt of his glove. &.
Sat up in Tom Corbett's all night
after that, singing songs. Gould sing,
too. . Give Ketchel movies and radio
to play with and neo make Baer look
like a piker"
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The wrestling gate" this week was
81 100 and the box Office took in only
$3.50 for the Barry-Perroni fiasco
the combined total amounting to
about one-f1fth as much as Turner's
first ring gate" proving the dear
old public no longer will be sold on
Hans Steinke and Red Barry
Johnny Erickson, New York feather,
wants to fight here the rasslers
are divided in opinion as to the out
come of the Browning Londos match
tomorrow Bob Godwin, now
weighing 1871. isn't getting better fast
E. . he took another licking from Bob
Olin on the coast Friday &. . the vote
OF the Boxing Commission, reinstat-
ing Charley Won Reedon to good
standing, was not unanimous.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GRANT AND BRYAN
CLASH At TENNIS
Dixians battle in Western
emi-FinaI-RainviIIe and
McDiarmid Oppose.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June ga pair
of Southerners, Bryan
I Grant of Atlanta. Ga,
~ the big favorite, and Bob
Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn,
southpaW, will meet in one semi
final of the Western tennis title
tournaments singles division,
while John McDiarmid Of Fort
Worth, Tex, and Marcel Rain
vile of Montreal will clash in
the other
Grant. seeded at the top. played
his best tennis of the tournament to-
day in eliminating Harris Coggeshall
of Des Moines. Iowa, the winner in
1880 and 1881, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Cog
geshall's game was at its peak, but
he was unable to match Grants speed
and assortment of strokes.
Bryan reached the semi-finals by
conuuering Walter Martin of Toronto,
top-seeded among the foreign section
of the field, As, 6-3, 60, 8-6.
McDiarmid seeded second, and Rain
vile, the former Canadian Davis Cup
player, eliminated the remaining Chi
caeoans after lively battles. Nc
Diarmid trimmed Thane Halsted
6-l, 3-6, 6-3, 81, and Rainville
who lost to Coggeshall in the 1881
finals, measured Scott Rexinger, 3-6,
6N, 60. 6-3.
The final tomorrow in the women's
singles will be an all-California af-
fair with DR.. Esther Bartosh of Los
Angeles meeting Gracyn Wheeler OF
Santa Monica for the title.
DR.. Bartosh was given a hard bat
tie by Eunice Dean of San Antonio,
Tex, the surprise entrant in the
division, winning, So, 6-8, Ga.
Miss Wheeler also was pressed to
the limit to defeat Helen Fulton OF
Chicago, 96, 63, 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Team Standing.

Mrs Ruth widmer tNatls.> defeated
Mrs Mr.. Beatrice re Smith M PlJ; G-a. s.i;
Eeth Chichester 5Natls) defeated HOPE
ponchess pOn ward 6.3. e-4; Mrs; Mary
son mt. Pl. Sc. "a; Mrs Mary Gass
tNatls) defeated Dorothy Hobbs Edge !.
q. d: Mrs. Mary Deck tNatls.l de-
feated Margaret Ryan (Rac;) Go. d:
Sorstfs SssH s.fSfhP SsP deleatsd My
Ian shaw jch.. CHI defeated Hester
Voith Cch. CHI defeated Elizabeth h Che he
Cochran jch, ch.9 defeated Mrs. Ruth Col
MS. Ethel wyman aCh. Oh , defea ted Mrs:
Mrs. Mrs Ethei wyman - tch. Chs defeated
Esther Wv tR. c.. 6--3. G.; Mrs: Ethel
Wyman ,ch; CHI defeated Betty David
chess tWard) defeated Mrs. Dick I'm
derwood tCol c. C). Sc. Ga; Sally
Miller WARD defeated Mrs .1an Arthur . Tayi !;
6-s. "a; Mrs. Edna Vest CMt. Pll de
teated Matte Pinette (g, s.; G-3. G;s:
isdsy tcol. c. cJ defeated Kay Johnson
tR. c.. O.. 6-4; Eleanor Finckel tCol.
defeated ted. Efsnor nTs ccpne cpaEen THOMPSON a Son
fCol. c. C) defeated Sally Redd iB. s..
6-2. 6-3; Naomi Holt tCoL C.. CT de-
feated Margaret O'MaTa tNatls). 6-l.
l-6. 20; Lucia Hawley tCol c. c. de-
feated Elizabeth Chichester Natls). .6-l.
6-2; Mrs. Frances Stone CEdgel de-
feated Dorothy Kingsbury. (B. s.. Go:
6-3: Marjorie Sehorn &C. W. defeated
Mary Tolman mt. Pl). 81, G-3; Mar
iorie sehoTn g, W. defeated E,iz1heth mer
jorie Sehorn &C. W. defeated Mrs. Kath-
leen Kiotz lB. 81. 81. Ct: Nj Mrs. Mary !.
-. Ga; Mary Ewin GO. W. defeated
Florence Meier (Natls.l. Ga. 6-1: Mary
Ewin &c. W. defeated Matte Pinette
(B. 81. 6-3. "a: Willie O'Steen (Rsc !
defeated Martha Myers tCol. C. c.,
6-l, 81: Mrs. Louise Stambaugh tRac:
defeated Jessie Edmondson ont. PHI. 6-3.
IS: Mrs Kathleen Klotz tB. 81 de-
fested Mary Tolman mt. Pl1. 6-3. 81:
Mrs, ElisaSsth Judd .s, q defeated
Mrs EiisabstS Judd (B. s. defested Mrs..
Erid NitehsU R. CO.. g.. Ga.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Gets Dempsey's Praise.

"Cts DChpSCy
~ EMPSEY exclaimed TO Bear after
~ the fight: Boy, you were bet
ter than I was at Toledo"
Jack really could not have meant
that. The Dempsey who beat Jess
Willard at Toledo would have fin
ished Camera in quicker time than
it takes a jackrabbit to duck out of
rife range. Baer had Camera down
IL times and could not keep him
there. Imagine DempSey's left hook
have a good idea of the difference
between Jack and Max.
Enthusiastic fans with short memo
ries would do we'll TO check up the
records of both men. Baer has had
Al fights in all. He has chalked up
80 knockoutS and was beaten 10
times. The men he put to sleep
lasted an average of four rounds.
Dempsey had 10 fights and chalked
up 48 kayoes. 1t took him less than
two and a half rounds TO put over
the crusher. and Jack was beaten
but five times over stretch Of II
years.
Whenever you saw Dempsey enter
the ring you we're practically certain
OF what he was going TO do. No
fussing around. kidding the boys or
girls at the ringside. Fighting was
serious business with Jack, and he
showed it. Not so with Baer. One
not only wonders what shape he is
in. but how he is going to fight.
Or, as may happen any time, he
winds up with a clout on the jaw
during his clowning and his silly
grin is reflected in the dazzling ring
lights overhead.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MRS. MARTINEZ IN FINAL
Defeats Peggy Keyser in Handy
Fashion in League Event.

Mrs. Ruth Martinez. defending
champion, gained the final in the
singles in the annual District
Women's Tennis League tourney
when she defeated Peggy KeySer,
81, 6-1. yesterday at Columbia
Country Club. In the only other
match in the championship class
Mary Ryan conquered Corinne
Frazier in the quarter-finals, 6-l
81. Miss Ryan engages Betty
Cochran in the semi-flnals today, but
last night the scene of the match
had not been decided.
Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Bobsy
Turner will meet Sara Moore and
Mrs. Dorette Miller in the final OF
the doubles today at noon on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts.
In consolation singles tilts yester-
day, Mrs. Louise Stambaugh downed
Sally Miller, 6-3, 6-3, and Mrs
Turney was victorious over Mrs
Grace johnson. 6-1. 60. Florence
Meier and Annette Matthew face in q
consultations match today at noon al
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
More of the Same.

Jimmy ERWIN and Jim Mcnamara
received requests" from the Box
ing Commission not to send more
than one second TO the center Of
the ring with the boxer. to cut out
coaching in their corners. and to
wear the costumes prescribed for sec
onds second offenSe means Sus-
pension Of licenses John j. Ro-
mano noted boxing scribe boosts Pete
Mascia who will show here soon .
probably for the American Legion
Joe Turner's press bench still is the
smallest and most uncomfortable in
town and the stadiums overly
resined canvas won't encourage spec
tators TO pay $275 for ringside seats.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
HALL WINS AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June % (P.-J.
Gilbert Hall of South Orange. N. j.,
today won the Memphis Country Club
tennis championship by defeating
Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland. Fla, in
the finals. 81. As. IS, 6-.
Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Calf, had
little trouble winning the woman's
tennis championship, eliminating
Beatrice Bryan. Memphis, the South
ern champion, in straight sets,
6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Max Can Take Il.


DAER can take a lusty wallop on
u the jaw and come back fighting
In fact. the Livermore sheik
does not really begin to light until
he is hurt. But. punch properly
placed is not lightly shaken of.
Dempsey has his work cut out for
him. 1t is no secret that Jack ano
Max will team up as the most popu-
lar pair in the fight game. EXhlbi-
tions with the two most popular ring
idols of the day will be a magnet the
fans will be unable to resist. Then
there are the promotional ventures
Dempsey contemplates. Baer will
play a leading part in them. and the
one who eventually dethrones the
sheik will be under contract to
Dempsey.
Madison Square Garden has had
control of every heavyweight cham
pionship fight since 1919. Every chal-
lenger for the title had to sign a
contract to fight for the Garden in
the event he captured the champion
| ship. Now it is different. Baer has
but one more fight under Carbon con-
! troll and then Dempsey steps in. In
other words. Jack is taking a leaf
out of the book Of his greatest ad-
mirer and backer, the late Tex
Rickard.
Dempsey's job will be that Of keep
ing Baer under restraint and pound
ing sense into his head. So far
Jack has been successful. He gave
Max his big chance when he pro-
NOTED the match with Max Schmel-
ing. 1t speaks well for the light
hearted Californian that he stuck
with Dempsey when it. looked for a
time as though he would lose out on
the Carnera match unless he ditched
Jack. They came through with fly
ing colorS, and, for the good of the
game, it is to be hoped Baer will lis
ten to the old ManaSSa Mauler.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

VS.. Sendel. Taylor VS. Markey. willis vs.
Bolts. Benton vs.. Msngan. Mai. Nevear-
Den VS.. Lsngtry. - noon-ThurSton vs..
Baetzner. J. Borda VS.. johnson. Sukhszasti
vs. Goubeau. Judd Terry CARRIER vs..
Thompson Birch VS.. Howenstein Shenkin
VS.. Fred Doyle. Morris vs.. c. Sturtevant.
= PM. YeomanS vs. Boyle. Bennett vs..
A. RltZenberg. Scheideman vs.. Burmeu.
O'Neil VS.. Kimbin 3 pm.-Tomeldon VS..
Adair. Brown VS.. Latona. Shore VS.. Rir-
son. HeiskeN VS. Erana. 4 pm.-Winner
of StocKlinski-Dreschler match VS.. winner
Hofecker- Martinez match. winner of Dam
SouKriCkbaum match VS.. McElvenny.
winner of Judd-Bobby Doyle match VS.:
Welsh. winner of W. Sturtevsnt-Gord
match VS. winner of Staubly-Moore match.
winner of Boyd-Goldsmith match VS. Brad
ley. , p.m.-TrIgg VS.. Hy RltzenoerR.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
AIS Still Coin Strong.

~ TX or seven years is the aver
age tenure of a professional
prizefighter as a main-eventer.
~ They take a beating ball play
ers, golfers and wrestlers never
do. It's a tough racket.
Yet this week AL Foreman, the kid
from Fort Myer, who has accounted
for many chapters in Washington S
pre-legalized boxing history. invades
Griffith Stadium in his fourteenth
year of fighting. He boxes Petey
Sarron Friday.
Foreman comes home at the ripe
old age (for a fighter) of 80 years or
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Hooks and Jabs.

n ED BARRY boxes a guy named
II Buddy Macarthur of Pittsburgh
Thursday N Fairmont. w. Va,
Tough on Fairmont. The Dis
trict boxing rules could stand for a
knockdown timekeeper. Referee Kid
Sullivan's counts are rivaled only by
Rassle Umpire Benneh Bortnick'S for
slovness. Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney were awarded referees
licenses by the ring commish yester-
day. And Jim Farley now is licensed
as judge. There the first non
residents of the District to get EN-. Il.
Stanley Ketchel Is the only man TO
occupy a pictorial spot on the recently
printed local boxing code. He's
Heinie Miller'S idea of fighter.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Mixes Pro, College Athletics
Ohio Conference to Allow Those Who Take Pay
in One Pastime TO Play in Others.

eral years discussion of the prob
lem.
Its a sensible adaptation to
changing conditions" said Dr..
Wilson.
IF a boy plays base ball for
money, that should not make him
unfair competition in foot ball.
"In the past, II a catcher re-
ceived IS for playing ball game,
all his teammates, whether they
received money or not, were auto
matically barred from sports BY
the conference" he said.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. June 23.-In a
M meet that established four
" new district records-one of
L them the fastest American
5000 meters since the 1882
Olympics-the New York Athletic
Club again won the senior Metropoli-
tan A. A. U. championships at its
own Travers Island field today with
an overwhelming total of 1902 points
with three events to be decided to-
morrow.
Joe McCluskey, former Fordham star
now wearing the winged foot insignia.
authored the one outstanding record
revision OF the day when he diStanced
his teammate, John Follows. by 80
yards to win the 5000 meters in
14:54.8. 26 seconds faster than the
mark Follows made in the same meet
last year
Follows stayed with McCluskey
through IA of the Isl. laps of the
race-l88 yards longer than three
mileS-but his famous finishing kick
was missing as Fordham Joe pulled
away on the final turn of the fifth
mile cinder track.
Faster Mark Is Disputed.
TINE only recognized 5,O0O-meter
| mark in this country topping
McCluskev's performance today
was the famous disputed Olympic
final. in which Lauri Lehtinen of Fin
land was given hair-line decision
over Ralph Hill of oregon in 430.
Both were credited with that time for
American and Olympic records. Leht-
inen has a world mark of l4:l7.
Today's meet wss in the nature of
a try-out for the national senior A. A.
U. championships at Milwaukee next
week end, but the winners we're not
automatically qualified for the trip to
the Midwest. The Metropolitan Com
mittee will select the delegation at a
meeting tomorrow.
The three other meet record
breakers today were Ed Siegel,
blond flyer of the Swedish American
A c. who ran the 100 meters in IL
seconds fiat to tim two-tenthS off
his own 1888 mark; Bob Kane, Cor
nell Athlete running for the home
club, who paced the 400 meters in
492, and Bill Patterson, Columbia
University track captain-elect also
running for the Winged Footers, who
did the 800 meters in 1881.
No other team can displace the
New York A. C. for the group lead
ership. The New York Curb Exchange
A. C. nosed out the Millrose A. A.
81 points to 20, for second place, while
the Mercury A. c., Negro organiza-
ton, scored 17la points for fourth
place. The German American A. c.
was fifth with l3 points, while the
Swedish-American club counted 6
and the Newport A. C. accumulated
Az.
Strong for National Meet.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

RiSkO. i lie 1lSHG,
though, was pro-
ductive only of
yawns from bored
spectators, a n d
then, to make
matters W ors e,
Brown foolishly
accepted a bout
with Dewey Kim
rey at Virginia
Beach instead of
s t a n din g pat.
Kinney, peren-
NAL heavyweight
fall guy upped
and held Matte
to a draw, which
proved no boost
to Browns stock.
AE r1lz
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SHELTON WINS AT TRAPS
Skaters 40 of so Targets in
Event at Benning.

H. H Shelton, who shattered 40
targets out of so, yesterday won the
trophy In the weekly Washington
Gun Club trapshoot at Benning. D.
Wilcox was right on his heels with
a. In a special trophy handicap
event, George A. Emmons, shooting
from % yards, and Julius Marcy,
from 81, staged a pretty match to tie
at % hits out of Is apiece. Emmons
won the tess.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ONLY RAY BOWEN
HAS PROVED HELP
Four Others Merely Have
Served to Make Fans
Sour on Sport.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

;5;a;s E; ''$; 5$s $;s; ;s:;;s g! T; s
thanks to MeSSrS.
Donald Barry and Patsy Per-
roni-Washington'S promotorial
forces finally should be con-
vinced there is little hope of
trying to palm off our present
crop of homegrown pugilists
as main n-eventers. If they are
not convinced there may be
many box office headaches
forthcoming.
So far in our legalized boxing era
five local pugilists have been sent to
the barrier to fill main-event or prom
inent roles and only Ray Bowen of
this quintet has not been found want
ing. Even Raymond's status as a
top flight drawing card is doubtful
though.
Matte Brown was the first to get
a chance to qualify and Matte didn't
do so poorly in his debut. though
whipping much washed-up Johnny
Evening star., 1934-06-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"IFFIN. Ohio, June 23.-Ef-
fective at once, college ath-
letes of the Ohio Confer
i ence may play professional
sports without being dis
barred from the conference, pro-
vided they receive no pay.
In addition, they may receive
pay in a professional sport and still
compete in the Ohio Conference in
some other sport, announced DR..
Ira T. Wilson of Heidelberg Col
lese after q Conference Recodtfd-
cation Committsa concluded sew
Evening star., 1934-06-24
NATIONALS RETAIN
W0MAN'S NET LEAD
Also Have Played Most Matches
in 1eague-Chevy Chase Is
Close Second.

N ATIONALS still are setting the
N pace in the District Women's
League pennant race. with 27
4 wins against IA losses. They
also lead in the number of
matches played.
Chevy Chase racketers are second.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

DOWEN and two imported scrap
X pers-Harry Serody. Philadei-
phia lightweight, and Tony Ga
lento, New Jersey heavyweight-stand
out today as best box Office bets. Ray
because he is local boy who can
box and Serody and Galento because
they can pull on our big Bounce
gloves and knock down horse.
There is possibility this trio may
be augmented by one or two others
when the firing along the flstic front
ceases this week. Debutting In the
promotorial field Wednesday, the
American Legion will present a po-
tential pair of threats to Bowen,
Serody and Galento in Georgia's lam
bssting southpaw light-heavyweight
contender, Joe Knight. and Louis
ville's bald-headed eagle of the mid
die and hght-heavy classes, Henry
Frpo.
Like Serody and Galento, both
knight and Fipo pack wicked wal
lops and it has been punchers which
thus far have furnished the Capital
with its fistic fireworks.
Another possible drawing card, on a
lesser scale. is Charlie Won Reedon,
transplanted Florida featherweight,
who will head Goldie Ahearn's weekly
show at the Riding and Hunt Club
tomorrow. opposing newcomer IN Al
Gillette of New York. At Portner's S
Arena Won Reedon showed flashes of
promise.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Surprise in Pole Vault.

CLENDER Jack Rand of San Diego
- State College was the dark horse
of the meet. He cleared IA feet
4 inch to win the pole vault. nosing
out Bud Deacon of Stanford. the fa-
vorite. who could do no better than
1879. This marked the first time in
his vaulting career that the dark
haired San Diegan had gone over
IA feet.
After the competition was finished
he took three shots at the bar placed
at IA feet 5 inches in an effort to
better the unofficial world record of
IA feet 43s inches made bv Bill
Graber Of Southern California in
1882
Rand's mark was a new one for the
N. C. A. A. the best previous per-
formance being l3 feet IL l/l6 held
Jointly by Graber and Matt Gordy
Of Louisiana State.
The other N c. A. A. record
humbled was the javelin throw. Bob
Parke's toss of 220 feet ll7s inches
yesterday resisted all attacks in the
finals.
The 12O-yard high hurdles was so
close it was difficult to determine If
Fisher of L. S. u. Sam Klopstock OF
Stanford. Amsden Oliver of Miami or
Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist hao
won. The judges decided the athletes
finished in the order named. but lett
themselves an "out" by announcing
thev would look at the pictures and
II thev were wrong any necessary ad-
iustment would be made. The trst
four hit the last hurdle lined up and
none was very far behind another at
the finish.
Ed Crowley of Manhattan won the
two-mile run by a yard from William
Zepp of Michigan Normal. The
leaders came down the last 200 yards
neck and neck, and Crowley just man
aged to pull away from the Michl-
eander in the last few strides.
Tie in High Jump.
xuD surprise was caused by
N Walter Marty's failure to win
the high jump. He tied for
first with George Spitz Of New York
at feet 6at inches. Marty easily
went over 6 feet 734 in the jump-oft
for the medal.
One of Singer Dunn's last throws
in the discus won the event for MN
and aided Stanford materially in cap
turing the meet The big fellow was
lubilant when the tape showed l62
feet inches.
The scoring:
Stanford. 63: Southern California,
"a 7-2O; Louisiana State, At; Mar
quette 20: Indiana, 20; Fresno State,
10: Manhattan, 18; New York Uni
versity IT; Oregon, IA; Miami, IA;
U. C. L. A.. 1895; California. 1925
Michigan Normal, 1925: Kansas, To-;
North Carolina. 10; Princeton. TO-;
Rhode Island State, 10; San Diego
State, 10; Illinois, 835; Auburn, q;
Texas A. and N. 7; Nebraska, g.;
Maine, s: Butler. g. Pennsylvania. s.;
Washington State, 6; Colorado Agri-
cultural. S; William and Mary. s.;
Occidental 4; Oklahoma Baptist, A.;
Rice, 4: Denison. 4: Notre Dame. 3s4;
West Virginia, 2; Michigan State. =;
Geneva. 134; Dartmouth. "a: Har-
ward. !; Kansas State Teachers, l:
Oklahoma. /: San Jose State. l.;
Texas, l.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
HAS ODD ROUND OF "a.

J. o. Rhyme went around the Con-
gressional Country Club golf course
yesterday in IA. two over par. He
shot par golf on only two holes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

League games this week, all sched-
uled for Sis pm. on Monument dia-
mond No. S. follow:
Tomorrow, Grace VS.. Metropolitan;
Tuesday. Mt. Vernon VS.. Metropolitan
Thursday, Grace VS.. West Washing
ton Baptist; Friday, Grace VS.. Metro
politan.