davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Cheverly Meeting Arranged.

CHEVERLY. Md. January % (Spe-
ciaD The Cheverly Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow at pm. in
the school here
Evening star., 1934-01-22
CARL BALLSTON SPEAKER
Central Post Office Committee Sec
retary on Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON. Va, January 22.-Louls
C. Carl. secretary Of the joint COM
mittees of the Arlington County Civic
Federation and Chamber of Commerce
on a central post Office in the county
will speak at the annual meeting OF
the Ballston Citizens Association to be
held tomorrow night at the firemen S
hall
Election of officers and other i'm
portant business will be considered.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Mclean Firemen to Meet.

MCLEAN. Va, January ~ (SpeciaD. .
The local Volunteer Fire Department
III meet tonight at pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Impatient, nerves on edge-every
suggestion sounds like a criticism
Every discussion turns into an
angry argument. You hurt those
nearest to you and make them
wish to avoid you. If this ever
happens with you. .. take care!
Evening star., 1934-08-17
NO CHANGES AT GARDEN

NEW YORK, August 17.-Reports
that have been persistent for the past
few months, to the effect that several
changes in the boxing department of
Madison Square Garden are immi-
nent, have been summarily denied by
Col. John S. Hammond, president of
the board, and Col. John Reed Kill
patrick, president of the Madison
Square Garden Corp.
They declared that conditions In the
Gardens boxing department would re-
main unchanged
James j. Johnston is head of the
boxing department at the Garden, and
Sam McQuade is the matchmaker.
Many prominent figures in the boxing
world have. according to rumor, been
considered as successors to Johnston,
most notably Jack Dempsey, Joe
Jacobs and AL WE'LL.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press.
1s INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Tracy Cox,
13S, Indianapolis. outpointed Tony
Herrera, 1877, Dallas, Tex. U0).
AVALON, Catalina Island Calf
Tony Charvez, 1913, Albuquerque, N.
Mex. and Mark Diaz, Manila, drew co..
HOUSTON, Tex.-Ralph Chong,
New Orleans, outpointed George Sal
vadore, Boston Q0); Paul Ladd, 158,
Hot Springs, Ark, knocked out Soldier
Shirley, 1853, Galveston 90,
Evening star., 1934-08-17

his junior lightweight crown by
Frankie Klick, the ebony-hued Keed
hopes to make Sarilla stepping
stone back to the fistic heights.
This will be Chocolates fourth
start since Klick knocked out the
Havana puncher last December, and
in only one of those previous three
comeback" attempts has the Keed
been victorious. He soundly whipped
Buster Brown of Baltimore, but
bowed to Freddie Wallace and Petey
Hayes.
CHOCOLATE, who now Is a full
fiedged lightweight, has i'm
pressed boxing observers in his
light workouts at the local Twelfth
Evening star., 1934-08-17
B-CHAMP FIGHTS
SAR|LLA TONIGHT.
Deprived of Titles in Two
Classes, Kid Now Tolls
as a Lightweight.

I'D CHOCOLATE, ex-feather-
u weight and junior lightweight
~ champion of the world and
Il - once one of fistianas biggest
drawing cards among the lit
tie men, hits the comeback trail
once again tonight at Grifith Sta
dium, opposing Andre Sarilla of Pan
ANA in a 10-round battle.
Knocked of his featherweight ped
estal when he no longer could make
the weight and blasted from beneath
Evening star., 1934-08-17
Chocolate viii Attempt Hit Pgisc Comeback Trail Bout Here

Stewart Of Washington will box Eliza
Lewis in four rounds.
Action win begin at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Street Y. NJ. C. A., but whether he
still is the fighter who resembles the
Chocolate who won the featherweight
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Canada Lee of New York will meet
Bobby Perry of Atlantic City over an
eight-round stretch.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

In the preliminaries Young Kid
Buffalo of Chester, Pa, will tangle
with Speedy Dixon of Washington In
Evening star., 1934-08-17

erweight diadem will not be deter
mined until tonight.
In the semi -wind-up tonight Young
Evening star., 1934-08-17

six rounds: Johnny Freeman of Rich
mond will battle Rowdy Beasley of
Philadelphia in six rounds, and Joe
Evening star., 1934-08-17

title, the N. q. A. Junior feather
weight crown, the junior lightweight
championship and the Cuban feath-
Evening star., 1934-07-24
HUTT|CK |SCOCKY
OVER BROWN BOUT
Declares He'll Beat Matte
Second Time-Baer Due
in Town Today.

r T AVTNG reported here late
IL last night. Art Huttick
Jimmy Bronson's prom
u ising heavyweight. today
was prepared to go through
his final PAGES preparatory TO
tomorrow nights scheduled 10
round bit of f1sticuff1ng with
Matte Brown on the American
Legion's boxing card.
They are scheduled to do battle at
the Legion's Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast arena, the Washington
Auditorium being specially chartered
in the event OF rain.
Fresh from a highly successful
European tour and confident that a
hard winging right hand viii return
him victorious over Matte. Huttick was
confidence personified upon reporting
here.
Il beat Matte easily a couple of
years ago" Art maintained, "and
unless he's a greatly changed fighter
I'll do it again.
"A good right hand can beat a
hooking left any time in close. There-
fore II Brown decides to fight at close
quarters ! figure I'll enter the ring
with one whale of an advantage"
Baer Due Today.
DY WAY of concluding training
n Huttick today is to snap through
a final workout at the Jockey
Club, being scheduled to step out for
the last time at o'clock Max Baer,
who shares the master of ceremonies
Job, was due here today.
A slugging semi-final finds Steve
Dudas, Billy McCarney's classy heavy
weight prospect. stepping routed
eight rounds with viii Matthews,
battle-scarred Baltimore veteran.
Three fours bring together Soldier
Jack Ludin VS.. Earl Dunlap, Steve
Lokasik VS.. Sam Alfino and Don Berry
VS.. Dropper Clark.
Tickets are on sale at Spalding's
Sporting Goods Store, Bonds Clothiers
and Petworth Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
81 ROD AND STREAM
r. By PERRY MILLERzNs1A

~ w. APGAR, formerly of Wash
T. ington and Annapolis, an
nounces he has taken over the
old club house at Greenbury Point and
has formed what he calls THE Fish
ing Guides" This organization, he
says, is composed of over 100 boat
captains, every one licensed by the
United States Customs House and
their boats inspected regularly. The
headquarters will be at the Majestic
Beach Club.
He wrote: Fish are here. Some
blues were caught off Hackett Point
last week, trout have made their ap-
pearance. and If you want rockfish.
come here and go across the bay to
Rock Hall. One boat returned last SUM-
day with catch of 240 rock, landed
of Swan Point. Anglers are getting
rock every day."
Last Thursday we trolled off Sharps
Island and around the ice-breaker for
the rock fish that had been reported
caught on these grounds. We did not
get a strike, but last Saturday another
party using the same grounds landed
IA of these gamesters within two
hours.
T. W. Gardner, resident manager
at Point Patience, Solomons Island,
reported a good catch of $50 pounds
of hardhead and a 30-pound drum.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Compliment From Goldie.

"TURR," observed Goldie as Bowen
was being counted out, with
his seconds rushing in the towel.
'tis the most improved fighter I've
ever seen. / never dreamed he could
box that good"
Then Promoter Ahearn's business
sense took control
II did plenty TO make that guy"
he exclaimed. "and I think he oughtta
stick with this club!"
Which may have been proper rea-
soning, inasmuch as Ahearn, did, in
deed, put the lad over for his first
big shot"
In the eight-round semi-feature,
Carl Guggino of Florida outpointed
tough Leroy Dougan all the way, and
with all due credit to Furr. appeared
10 be the most polished ringrnan on
the card. In another scheduled eight.
Bobby Wilson stopped Pete Bevan in
the sixth for his second kayo victory
In three matches here. Wilson is due
for lots of work here. In a six-round-
er, Sam Sweet squared accounts with
al Dintaman, who was given the ver-
VIII ONSA 1AA PiONAONS bOut.
Sweet took all the rounds after the
first.
AS matchmaker. Goldie Ahearn
turn ed in a masterpiece. There was
no Gull moment in any round of any
bout.
And for once the refereeing was
completely satisfactory. At the con-
clusfon of the main bout Mai. Harvey
l. Miller secretary of the Washington
Boxing Commission. stuck out a paw
to Referee Charley Reynolds. physical
director of the Washington Boys Club.
Sailor" quoth Heinie, that was
one of the best jobs of refereeing
ever saw"
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Poor Fish Finally Get Break
In Wisconsin, They just Take Elevator When
They Want to Travel Upstream.

ing from the lake above and when
it is emptied into the stream below
the fish are first attracted by the
swirling water. Swimming along
the agitated water, they enter the
tank through the inlet tube.
Once inside. they are further at
tracted by swirling water inside,
which is kept in motion by pipe
leading from the lake into the
tank.
AS the water rises. fish swimming
around the tank find the egress tube
and-presto! they swim through it
into the calm waters above the
dam.
The practicability of the fishway
was proved by a 30-day test period.
during which 1,l81 fish we're lifted
over the dam. After the tank has
: filled to certain height, the outlet
valve is opened automatically and
the tank empties again. the opera
ton going on endlessly.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

the vexing problem of dams and
diminishing supplies of game fish.
Distinctly a boon to mankind is
the water power dams develop.
On the other hand dams are mortal
enemies of fish in that they stand
as barriers between them and
their spawning grounds.
The fish elevator is the plan of
Harry Barr, Ironwood, Mich,
sportsman. He financed construc-
ton of the first one here in 1890
after various types of fish locks,
traps, nets and fish wheels had
been tried and found wanting.
Bars plan consists of a large
concrete box, with inlet and outlet
valves. an egreSs tube and an auto
matte counter device
which fills and empties the tank
automatically.
The tank is filled by a tube lead
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Pic m Whistle, Cichner Contest
Will Be Battle for Top Rung

and Hiser are among the Pigs fence
busters.
The Silver Spring Giants lost a
tough one yesterday to the Quantico
Marines, bowing by 81 in IA innings.
Godfrey and Roryer pitched for
Brooke Grubhs' team. Grubb wants
the manager Of the Capital Transit
nine to call him at Silver Spring III.
District Grocery Stores and Swift &
Co. mines will travel all the way to
Bay Ridge Nd to stage game to-
morrow. The contest will be feature
of a D. G. S. outing and play will
start at 4 pm.
Other results:
Interstate Commerce, "A: Weather
Bureau. 4 Federal League.
Grace, s; Mount Vernon, 4 George
town Church League).
Gulf. 5: Center Market. 3. Acacia
8; Premier Cab, ? National Capital
League).
Printers. 5; Investigation, 4 de
partmental League).
Nultn otIccJ bdpllSt, - SdINdI y
Baptist, (Y. NJ. c. A Church
League).
Arcade. s: Star Radio. 6.
Johnny Stones, IL; Goose Goslins
10.
/ Hayes Playground Juniors, 9; Sher-
woods. 3.
Hayes Playground Midgets, 7; Lud.
lows. O.
/ Capital A c., II; Mackies. 8 (East
+ Washington Junior League.
Rinaldi Coal Men are after game
FOR Saturday with an out-of-town
team. Call Emerson 5662.
Capitol Power was to meet Public
| Documents this afternoon and Rem
I rocs and Capitol Power are to face
4 Thursday in East Washington League
games in the Eastern High School
/ Stadium The loop has been formed
/ by Mrs. Lly Nichols. energetic Com
/ munity Center recreation leader.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
MUNY NET T|LTS
PROVIDE THRILLS
Welsh and Mitchell Barely
Survive, While Shore Is
Eliminated.
dramatic COM

FOLLOWING dramatic COM
r. petition yesterday in
which the defending cham
pion and the seeded No.
players, Barney Welsh and
Dooly Mitchell, barely escaped
elimination, little excitement
was expected to mark play this
evening in the D. C. public parks
tennis tourney on the Rock
Greek Reservoir courts. Only
four matches were scheduled,
three doubles and one singles.
1t was the little known Ray Fresh
man who gave Welsh, District of CO.
lumbia as well as public parks title
holder. such a great fight. Barney
triumphed only by 10-6, 3-6. 6-4.
FREDERICK Sendel, former Mexican
Davis Cup player. almost brought
about Mitchell's downfall. Sendel
once reached match point In the
match that Dooly finally won, ST,
6-2. rs, after thrilling uphill
fight. The victories put Welsh and
Mitchell in the quarter-finals.
Frank Shore, seeded fifth. became
the first favorite to fall, when he
bowed to Morgan (Happy) Jacob,
6L3, ST, 6E3. A leg injury handi-
capped Shore. Jacobs win put him
In the quarter-fina All the others
to gain that round are seeded players
Bud Markey. No. 4, reached that stage
with a 81, 6-1 win over Alan
Staubly. Ralph McElvenny and Herb
Shenkin are others who have gained
the round of eight. Pat Deck, seeded
seventh, was to meet Judd for the
eighth place this evening at S o'clock.
Other matches carded today were:
Doubles: Second round-5 o'clock. L.
and R. Sherry VS.. Mitchell and Markey;
Latona and Craven VS.. Wallenstein and
dsrson and Neale, vs.; winner of Sherry
Sherry VS.. Mitchell-Markey match.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles: Second round-Judd defeated
r. Sherry, So, SO. Third round-Welsh
defeated Freshman. los. So. 81;
Jacob defeated Shore, Ga, 81. 6-3;
Markey defeated Staubly, 6-1, 60.
Doubles: Second round-McElvenny and
Welsh defeated Hoffecker and Dreschler
SO, 60; Anderson and Neale defeated
Ragland and Ballard, 6-4. 6-3. Quarter
hnals-Deck and Baker defeated Ritzen-
berg and RitZenberg, 7-5, "a.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
STAR PLACE GAINED
BY De BETTENC0URT
Ex-Central Pitcher, Now Playing
for Columbia, Placed on
All-League Nine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Johnny De
~ Bettencourt, pitcher of the Col
umbia base ball team, which
won the Eastern intercollegiate League
title last season, has been picked
on the first all Eastern intercollegiate
League team chosen for the Associated
Press.
The teams were selected on the
basis of the official averages by Will
liam J. Chapman, official league sta
tistician. Players with the best aver
ages make up the teams, personal
opinion having no weight.
De Bettencourt, who hurled for the
Washington Central High School team
before entering Columbia, had a
pitching percentage of .75o. He will
be Junior next year He also fielded
faultlessly and hit for 250.
Others picked for the first team.
with their batting averages, follow:
Owen Wayne Mcdowell, Columbia,
444, first base.
John Raymond Dugan, Yale. .367.
second base.
Thomas Francis Curtin. r., Yale,
.375. third base.
Donald Stafford Kellett, Penn, .4Ss,
shortstop.
William Patrick Hart, jr., Dart
mouth, .306 left field.
Gardner Edward Prouty, jr., Har-
ward. 2e0, center field.
Charles PenroSe Williamson, Yale,
3l3. right field.
William Blake Clark, Dartmouth.
460, catcher.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
VOTES FOR GRID
STARS COMPILED
SkIadany, krause, Rosen.
berg, Bernard, Laws, Luz
kats and Sauer High.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, July 24.-The
4 latest vote on gridiron
stars who we're seniors
- on 1888 college teams, to
select a squad to oppose the
Chicago Bears, national profess
sional champions, at Soldier
Field August 81:
Ends-Skladany, Pittsburgh. 35.842;
Smith, Washington, 30,82i; Canrinus,
st. Mary's, 27,395; Manske, North
western. 24,929.
Tackles-Krause, Notre Dame, 49,
871; Schwammel, Oregon State. a.
9l9; Wistert, Michigan, 20,8l8; Meh-
ringer, Kansas, 20,727.
Guards-Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia. 39.942; Schammei. Iowa. 27.-
sos; Corbus, Stanford. 25,909; Jones.
Indiana, 21.663.
Centers-Bernard, Michigan, 35,-
294; German, Notre Dame. 33.733.
Guarterbacks-Laws Iowa, 40,338;
Pardonner, Purdue, 29,892: Grifith,
Southern California, 1853: Mont
gomery. Columbia, 1924.
alfbacks-Lukats, Notre Dame,
36.721; Feather, Tennessee, 32.487;
Everhardus, Michigan, 29,925; Cra-
mer, Ohio State. 14,948.
Fullbacks-Sauer Nebraska, 46,83e;
Mtkulak, Oregon, 36,763.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Ray Wen socked.

~ OWEN was half knocked through
n the ropes in the first round and
in the second he was fioored
three times, but came back to make
a contest OF it in the fourth and
cleanly won the fifth in which. by
sheer boxing skill. he made Furr miss
almost ludlcrously.
But determined to make it a scrap
et all costs, Ray chose to trade
punches in the sixth and twice was
knocked down. once by an inside right
that Travelled less than foot. Again
he came back. In the seventh he
belted FUR In the stomach enough to
win the round decisively. and in the
eighth won an even break. he took
the ninth by shade and was getting
along fairly well in the tenth when.
on a swap of venomous wallops, he
was nailed to the mast.
Not since AL Foreman ruled the
featherweight roost here 10 years ago
has a fighter appeared, until Furr,
who was a true knockerout that WASH
ington could in any sense call its own.
Foreman's service at Fort Myer as a
cavalryman gave him certain local
standing.
Peculiarly, the man who promoted
last nights show, all-in-all probably
the best from start to finish presented
in or about the Capital in an age,
was Foreman's last victim of note in
q metropolitan Washington ring
Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Tests to Decide
East's Polo Four

NEW YORK. July 24.-Active
IN preparations by the East for
the East-West matches at
Meadow Brook will start the first
week in August.
A series of about eight formal
test matches will be played. an
average OF about two games
week.
There are 10 players in the East
ranked at seven goals or better. in
Guiding Thomas Hitchcock. ir.. the
sections only I0-goal man and the
only certain member of the team.
winston Guest is included in this
list, but he declared himself not a
candidate.
There is one eight-goal player,
James p. Mills, and there are seven
men rated at seven goals. These
are Elbridge T. Gerry, Earle A. S.
Hopping, Stewart 3. Iglehart.
Seymour H. Knox, Michael @.
Phipps, william Post. I'd, and
Robert Z. Strawbridge, jr.
Four men ranked at six goals
who have been going well so far
this season are Raymond Guest, j.
C. Rathbone. Stephen Sanford and
Harold f. Talbot, Ir. From these
stars teams will be selected and
eliminations made as the trials
progress.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

n ALLYING in the seventh to
II score five runs, Washington
yesterday downed Chicago, So.
From last to fourth in three
playing days is the record of
George Stallings' Boston Braves.
OF their last 16 games, the Braves
have won IA.
Post once defeated Commis-
sioners, ll-3, and won the De-
partmental League pennant. Ryan
again pitched well for the win
ners. Beard was another Post
once luminary.
Cole pitched Waverly to a 6-3
victory over the Printers.
Kelly pitching for Ninth, gave
the United Brethren no hits and
was a 20 winner in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
Dries allowed only one hit in
hurling the Episcopal nine to
victory over the Wesley team in
the Brookland Church League.
Congress Heights scored over
Fairlawn, ga, in the Potomac
League. The Greer brothers star
red for the winners.
D. c. Guardsmen defeated the
Marines in a rife match. Among
those firing for the Guards were
Capt. Ralph Alderman, Sergt.
Charles E. Groome, Capt. Frank
Oyerholt. Pvt. ]. w. Payne, Lieut..
Alfred G. Schmidt, Sergt.. H. G.
Gerber, Capt Holt. P. D. Lowell,
Lieut.. F. c. Martin, r. H. Clouser,
Lieut.. Brown, James Quade and j.
o. Shriver. Capt. Alderman won
The Evening Star match.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
lunch in District Boxing Ice Hustng Out Grid Conditioner
Fights Last Night
By me Associated Press.

By ne Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Everett fYoung) Right
miro. I2T. Sioux City. Iowa. outpoint-
ed Jackie Shsrkcy. i27, Minneapolis
81: Acquotte Elverrilio. 1907. Chi
easo. outpointed Tommy CoFbett
1884,. Omaha tsJ: Joe O'Signac. i+s
Benton Harbor. Mich. stopped Fes-
tor Brugeeman. l4s. Chicago (3)
Dave Barry. l24is. Springfield. III.
outpointed joey Bozak, 1875, Chi
csso f6l
LOUIsvILLE,--Phil zwick, 1877
Cleveland outpointed Moon Mullins
1875 Indiana Go1.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa Dick Dem
cray, i46. Tappen, NJ OAK. knocked
out Vernon Battling" Nelson. l47,
Belgrade, Nebr. 80: Jack sharvez,
l67, Topeka. kans. outpointed Lee
Ssvoloi. 1866. st. Pau t6J.
HOUSTON, Tex Tracy Cox. 1876,
Indianapolis knocked out Lou Avery,
1877. Tulsa fe).
WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass.-Ver-
non Cromier, l27l2. Worcester, out
pointed Abe WaSserman. 1891, New
York az, Honey Melody, 1874 Bos-
ton. outpointed Pete Mascia, l4oA
Brooklny 80.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Too Much Ballyhoo, Not Enough Fighting
Is Trouble With U. S. Boxing, Says Dickson

| By the Associated Press
HE trouble with boxing in
the United States, says
JEFF Dickson of the
Jackson, Miss. Dicksons,
is that there is entirely too much
ballyhoo and too little boxing.
The American. who runs a Paris
arena and promotes successfully fights
most anywhere in Europe, is home on
a visit.
Now. take my championship
fights" said the 37-year-old black
haired impresario Ten days is my
limit. A fight either will make itself
In that time. or It's flop"
Strange talk. perhaps. but the talker
Is the one who, in the last ten years.
has gained a virtual monopoly on
almost any kind Of sport you can
name in England. France and Spain.
He's Just an American doughboy who
went over during the war and re-
manned to become about the best
known figure. barring Lloyd George.
on the other side Of the Atlantic.
They've got the wrong idea. Mad
ison Square Garden and the Others"
continued Dickson. with no trace Of
the Mississippi drawl he must have
had back in 18. They spend too
much time blowing up fight. Me.
figure If it looks like a real scrap,
the fans will turn out.
1--WE even put on title fights with
weeks notice and had a packed
house. What the customers want is
action-not lot of newspaper space
telling them what fight they might
possibly see a month from now"
The TEX Rickard of Europe" has
an amazing store of self confidence.
He was a newSreel photographer from
the end of the war until 1921. and a
man in that calling learns not to be
blushing violet.
eve put on seven big outdoor
shows in Europe in the last 10 years"
he confided, land I haven't yet
printed rain check. It's simply not
going to rain when I'm having a fight
I've never even taken out rain in
surance."
He's a born gambler, Just like
Rickard. Dickson has taken chance
all the way, and the answer is that
he's got all the best indoor and out
door arenas in London, Paris and
Barcelona tied up and is putting on
some kind Of show practically every
night in the week.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Beynon In Y. M. C. A. Job.

~OACH BOB zUPPKE's big-time
star of whom great things are
expected this Fall, Quarterback
Jack Beynon, is taking things COM
paratively easy while holding down a
job with the Rockford, ILL.,, Y NJ. G. A.
The same cannot be said Of Ed
Gryboski and Wilbur Henry, two other
Illini hopefuls. Both are stoking fur
naces at Gas City. Ind. Ken Meenan
landed himself the pleasant job Of a
forest ranger in the Rockies and
spends his days spotting fires from a
lookout point.
A number OF the others including
Chuck Galbraith, John Fisher. Maui
ritz Rindquist, Bob Sayre, Ken Brad
ley. Bob Cook, Cliff Gano. Cliff Kuhn
and Howard Carson have become fac
tory laborers in various parts OF the
country for the time being.
For downright hard work, Frank
Barnhart has job that promises to
make him as hard as nails when the
foot ball season rolls around. He's
with a construction gang at otta-
wa, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
PETERSON F|ST|C
HOPE OF BRITAIN
Empire Champ Needs More
Experience to Handle
Yanks, Says Backer.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n yEW YORK, July 24.-Jeff
mi Dickson, high potentate
" of boxing in continental
4 Europe and the British
Isles, now in this country for a
brief visit with his parents, is
singing the praises of Jack
Peterson, holder of the British
Empire heavyweight crown.
Dickson admits Peterson is not fully
developed, physically or otherwise, to
cope with our best fighters but he
says that, in year or two, England
will be proud of the Welshman, who
will make the boxing world forget all
about Joe Beckett, Phil Scott and
others who took reclining position
when tapped on the chin.