davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
O'Neill Says:

(continued from 1st Sport PGge)
seven hits. FRANKIE Frisch broke
I'D the ball game when he cracked
a double into deep right field with
the bases loaded. That hit drove
in three runs and the series was
over.
Frisch hit only .1s4 for the
series, his worst record in eight
inter.league battles, but he drove
in four runs. Rothrock, who bat
ted .233, drove in six runs. Med
wick was the leader with seven
runs.
Pepper Martin, whose feud with
Cochrane in 1891 was the talk OF
the baseball world, enjoyed the
last laugh on the Tiger leader.
Martin stole five bases on Coch-
rane in 1881, but this season he
didn't start running much until
Yesterday. He pilfered two bases
on Mickey yesterday and laughed
joyously as he did so. Martin nit
.355 for the series, incidentally.
uses ALI 64UCACAO
Cochrane used all Of his 1lrst
string pitchers. He started with
Auker, who was batted out OF the
box in the third. Then came School
boy Rowe. who was knocked out OF
the box and Hogsett followed. he
too, was a flop. Bridges. Marberry
and Crowder followed at Intervals
but what did pitchers matter.
The writer had breakfast with
Cochrane before boarding a plane
for home this morning. Naturally
he felt pretty blue about the loss
of the series.
"We lost the series on Mon.
day" said Mickey. IL was safe
at third base. and that would
have meant the ball game. The
Tigers were helpless yesterday.
We could have pitched the twelve
apostles and we still would have
lost the game. It was not our
year to win."
II think the better team wOn.,
said frankie FriSch. "Of course.
I'm glad to win. It's q great
thrill. Those Dean boys are
great"
The Deans telephoned Sam
8readon while the writer visited
the Cardinal owner last night at
the Book Cadillac and it is Ger.
tain that there will be bitter
feud over salary before the two
hurlers come to terms. Dizzy
wants .$25 900 a year and he's
worth it. Paul wants SIS. 900 and
he's worth it. Without the Deans
he Cards would be no where.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
D. c. RING FANS
WATCH STORM
GATHER
BY GINO SINH

Will the storm brewing on the
local boxing horizon be just
tempest in a teapot or a ty.
phoon which will sweep all into
utter shambles?
That Is the thought uppermost
in the minds Of District ringworms
today as they watch developments
in the squabble between Daddy"
Joe Turner and the District
solcns Of things fistic in regard
to the commissions edict that
Goldie Ahearn, Riding and Hunt
Club matchmaker, has exclusive
option to Monday night dates,
as originally planned.
The change, utterly unexpected
and unwarranted, according to
Turner, would wreck already con-
tracted plans for the winter sea-
son, and may cost him conSid-
cradle jack on top Of it.
Turner signed contracts some
time ago for the use of the
Washington Auditorium every
other Monday from October to
May.
Booked Three Shows
He has also boxed nationally
known fighters for the next three
shows at the hugh indoor plant,
having advanced bit Of Uncle
Sans greenbacks to bind couple
of the scrappers.
Turner has also gone to the ex-
penSe of remodeling the Auditor
ium ring and making other altera-
tionS that will add to the COM
fort of fans and fighters.
Promoting is my bread and
butter" Joe explains. "and I
can't stand meekly by and see
someone take it away from me.
Washington cannot support two
boxing shows a week, club or
otherwise, figures show.
"And unlesSs you bring top
ranking, internationally known
stars here WaShingtOnianS will
not be educated to boxing. Club
fighters will never do it. be.
ieve the Commissioners will see
my point and give me a square
DEAL"
Major "Heine" Miller, Boxing
Commission secretary, states that
Turner's case will be submitted
to the commission at its next meet
ing for action. He personally has
no say in the matter.
Wants Scriveners
The major is anxious to have
boxing scriveners in attendance
Friday night when he puts on his
act" for local referees and judges
at the Boxing Commissions office
at 8 o'clock. The boxers will help
the major put over his explana-
tionS in a dummy" fight. Says
the major:
Il am anxious to have the
scribes present. for it is obvious
from their writings that they
can stand plenty Of pointers"
on how we are trying to conduct
boxing in the Capital"
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
MARYLAND Open

Al HOughtOn, KenwOOd. >. 60 7O-139
G. Dlffenbaugh, Indian S'g. 72 72-144
%R. s. Peacock, Ind. Spring 10 72-I40
+. Cunningham, Burg Tree IS 74-149
j. Bass, CliftOn.Mt. P1eas't. "a 76-140
Alec Taylor, Rolling Road. "a 75-149
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase. ~ 73-159
Mel ShOrey, East Potomac. "a 70-16O
Ralph Beach, Suburban. 76 74-15O
Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam. Is 75-15O
c. Harper, Portsmouth, Va. ~ 75-152
Ernie Caldwell, HiIlendale. ~ 75-152
c. BetSchleF, Rodgers Forge "a 78-152
w. Cunningham, Burg Tree 76 77-153
Andy Gibson, BOnny View. 70 76-153
Bill Schneider, Clifton Park. II 77-144
c. McKimmie, HagerStOwn.. ~ SO-154
L. COlliflOwer, Frederick. 80 75-155
c. MacMaster, HlllendaIe.. IS 8O-15S
Bob Venables. Dover, Del. 80 76-156
Al Treder. Manor. .......... 10 77-150
"W. b. Mason. jr,, Ch. Ch,. ~ 79-156
Jimmy Roche, EIkridEe. -. 10 78-157
IS. l.. YOder, Indian Spring 10 Solos
Leo j. Wa1DeF, unattached. 10 70-158
1rv'g SchlOss. Rodgers Forge 81 79-16O
*Pl Hampshire. Hlllendale IS 77-162
F. InVeFniEzi. Clifton Park. SO SO-162
ed Semmler, Hillendale.. 81 78-162
*JOhn BrittOn, Chevy Chase 82 92-164
c. Stevens. Congressional. =. 81 S4-16S
Ivan Gantz, Suburban. - Sill
frank Slate, Rodgers Forge. 81 ST-174
Gene LarIxin, WOodmOnt... % no card
Glenn Spencer, Maryland. 10 NO card
"R. p. Davidson, Ch. Chase NO card
y. 0. O'DOnTI, EdgewOOd A. no card
%Sam Rice, Indian Spring. no card
"DenOtes amateur.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
RED BIRDS GAIN
LITTLE SERIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.
The little world series pennant
flew proudly from the flagpole of
the baseball stadium of the Co.
lumbus Red Birds today after the
local nine had staged one of
those whirlwind finishes typical
of its parent club, the world cham.
pion st. Louis Cardinals, to de-
feat the Toronto Maple Leafs in
the final game of the minor
leagues championship.
After dropping the eighth
game Of the play-off yesterday
afternoon by a 81 count, when
Toronto evened the series at four
games apiece, the Red Birds came
back in night performance to
smash the International League
champs, 13 to 8,
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
st. RITA ELEVEN
OBTAINS NEW
HUNTONF|ELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.
The Rita's Athletic Association
has secured the use of Hunton
Field, on the lower Washington
Highway for all Of their football
games this season.
Irish Kelly is coach Of the
Saints and is holding drills every
other night for his players. The
Saints will play in the 15O-pound
division.
Twins Travel
Alexandria High eleven will
carry % players to Baltimore Sat
urday for its game with Southern
High team.
Mrs. Rose Theimer was awarded
the ladies' prize for high score
at the Health Center last week
with a score of 1913. Mrs. Mil
dred Drake was second with 1874.
Fraters VS.. WarwickS
The Episcopal High School
football eleven will play the Au-
gusta Military Academy team on
Hoxton Field Saturday.
Manager Wilson Davis, Of the
Alexandria Fraters, has sched-
uled the fast stepping Warrick
A. c., of Washington, for Sun
days game at Paggett'S Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Father McDOnOugh
To Be Feted Friday

A tribute to the Rev. Vincent
S. McDonough, s. j., Of George
town University will be paid by
eastern sports writer's at a Father
McDonough" fete Friday in New
York City.
Damon Runyon, Wilbur Wood,
George Trevor, James Herman and
other well known scribeS will at
tend the banquet which will be
held at the Center Club.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
TRIPLE PLAY

A triple play by Hollywood fea-
tured a game at Sacramento re-
Gently. It was the last play OF
the contest. With runners on first
and second and none out, Bor-
dagaray lined to Levey. who
touched second and then tossed to
Jacobs for the triple killing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Galbraith Gets
Penn Swim Job

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 10.
Robert E. Galbraith has been des-
ignated as Penn States swimming
instructor. Galbraith, a former
member of the Rutger swimming
team and intercollegiate diving
champion, has been a member Of
Penn States faculty for a number
of years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
PROVES THEORY

Proving up the theory that a
team good enough to win the Sec
ond half Is good enough to win a
play-off from the firsthalf victor.
nine clubs that finished on top in
the last period went on to cap,
ture the champ SbnShip.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Chase, but ratified off a SO, one
over par, on the incoming nine,
to return victor, 3 and i. Mrs.
Nicolson's SO for the last nine
takes rank as one of the finest
golf performances by a woman
hereabouts.
Mrs. Mackenzie was two down
to Mrs. Hume Wrong, Chevy
Chase Club, as they rounded the
turn, but rallied on the second
nine to come home a winner, 2 up.
Another Headline Match
Another headline match today
involved Mrs. Jack Scott, Con.
gressional Country Club, and
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, In
dian Spring Country Club. Mrs.
Scott, former Colorado women'S
title-holder, defeated Mrs. George
H. Parker, Kenwood, 6 and 4,
yesterday, and Mrs. Meckley won
from Mrs. John r. DeFargeS,
Columbia, Z and 6.
AL Houghton. Kenwood pro,
today had marked up his third
straight victory in the Maryland
Open championship. He fash.
ioned rounds of SO and 10 for a
36-hole total of 139, three under
par, to outdistance a field of 80
in the annual event at the In.
dian Spring Country Club yes
terday. Houghton'S triumph net
ted him $3.50.
Never Off Fairways
Houghton was the perfect golfer
yesterday, never being off the fair
way in either round and finding
but one trap, that the ninth in
the morning round when his
ball hung on the edge. Also,
Houghton'S putting touch was
miraculous, having but two 3-putt
greens in SO holes.
Second money Of $75 went to
the home pro, George Diffen-
baugh, who carded 70, 72-144.
Roger s. Peacock, Indian Spring,
spun 76, 72-148, for third and re-
ceived the amateur award. Frank
Cunningham, Burning Tree, rs,
74-149; John Bass, Baltimore,
IA, 75-149, and Alec Taylor, Bal
timore, 73, 76-149, divided third,
fourth and fifth moneys, each re-
ceiving $33.33. Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase; Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam; Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac, and Ralph Beach, Balti-
more, each with $50, divided sixth
and seventh moneys, each getting
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
WOMEN PLAY.
I'd ROUND
TODAY

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Favorites, surviving the first
round Of match play, were facing
more difficult assignments in the
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

second r0Und OF
the urre n t
wonen'S Middle
Atlantic golf
C h a m pionship
at the Washing
ton Golf and
Country Club.
Today'S stand
out match in
volv d M r s.
Hugh T. Nicol-
son, Of the home
club, and Mrs.
Roland T. Mac
K e nzie, Con-
gressional Coun-
try Club. Both
were forced to
rally to win yes
terday a IT r
trailing at the
turn.
Mrs. NicolSon
was one down
to Louise Clay
= a " "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ISIX TEAMS START
 | IN NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT TO-DAY
Hartford Meets Spring field--LOwell Club Man-
 aged By Ex.BrassCO

Boston, May 16 - (UP) Tho newiy-formed Northeastern Base- ball LeaguO gets It's first season underway today, with play schcd- uied on threo fronts.
 The opening schedule:
 Springfield at Hartford, Conn.
 Lowell at Manchester, N. II.
 Waitham at New Bedford,
 Tho Hix-club league was given class A rating by the National As- sociation of Baseball Leagues after packers of each club met guar antees that players salaries would be paid, and that each club would finish the sonBOn.
 still At It
 Several former big league play CTS are identified with the arious clubs. Jean Dubuc, former Detroit pitcher, is manager of tho New Bedford club, B'reddo McGuire, former Boston Braves infielder, it handling tho Waitham team, Bill Morreil, onco q New York Clan; hurler, iB in charge nt Hartford and Bill Hunnefleld, former White sox and Giant infieldor, is pilot oi tho Lowell club.
 Springfield is in charge Of Bobby Murray, former manager Of tho Richmond team, and Chief Worre is manager at Manchester.
 The season will close early ir September, with games scheduled daily except Mondays, md double headers will Do played each sun- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
A Scrap With Many Angles
By DAN PARKER

FACTORS TO CONSIDER in doping out the include Jimmyb and his long morng Hibensn VIII be 2s years old December been tho hght pparance was against Young Corbe Srd Angeles eas, on the occasion when he the wolerwoght tio New Workers aroady Jimmy Fighting after definitely Fuller hm Young Corbc in round the following spring.
 Against thcsc asadyantages weigh the drag will the him,
 
 fighters Q
 
 enable him enter the rng with his maulcs in perfect condition
 Another thing remember that he shifted from boxint Whom tho occason demands ho still shift back to science from so so ability In thIs department after oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
TRIBUNES TO TACKLE
 SOUTHINGTON TONITE

With Earl Sclensko in condition for mound duty, the Tribuncs will travel to Southington this evening for a twilight game with tho Southlngton Laundry team Bched- uled for 6:15 o'clock. Tho game Is expected to fully test the ability of tho team and put them on edge for their opening City Amateur league contest Sunday at Hamilton park against the Sacred Hearts. ThomaB O'Loughlin hns been named team trainor and choer leader by Manager Nell o'Donnell.
 Southington, May 1G,--Tho Red Mems baseball team will play tho Waterbury Tribunos nt tho South ington Recreation Park fold to. night at c p. m. Fay Vincent and Johnny 1foben, former Yale stars md Bill Schoncld, short-stop for Storrs will Do in the visitors lineup Coneh Joseph Fontana of tho Red Mems team hopes to defeat the Waterbury tonm. Coach Fontnna was n former player on tht Tribune team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

horc where patience and handi. crnft comes in. fhe weather must be just right before this operation
 Little pegs of wood are kept un- der the gunwales to gauge action of the weather on the frame. A of Japanese silk is placed over the decks, and this operation, too, is all by hand.
 When the craftsmen are fin- ished. they have Q shell weighing in the neighborhood of 27b pounds, which is about 60 feet long and having a beam not more than two feet wide. Only one-eighth inch thickness separates the oarsmen from the water.
 Between the tracks of his slide, each man has a tiny platform, set on transverse braces of the shell, on which he gingorly. steps with one foot when taking his place in the boat. If nc should miss this platform and touch the bottom of inc boat, hc'd go right on through.
 To move this frail craft, each Of inc eight men, weighing from 16b to 18O pounds, pulls an oar IF feet long, and moves back and forth on sliding seat a distance or about 20 inches.
 Shells Can Take It With such activity of eight hus- kv ewcepers and a siave-drivinR coxswain at the rear taking place, the frail shell takes q terrific pounding over q course Of four miles.
 In covering the distance in 20 minutes, the average stroke is 90 q minute, which would call for 600 strokes by each man. or $500 by all eight oars. t0 cover the dis tance. Each stroke generally Is good for 90 feet, and you can sec from this distance covered that thero ia plenty of power behind a sweep Of the oars.
 ono wonders how such a tiny craft ean withstand such strains. But C does - and perhaps the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

It must bo emphasized, that tho four western National and four eastern American clubs were play~ ing on home grounds, enjoying physical and psychological ada vantages over their travelling oppo~ nents.
 The second phase of the inter< sectional conflict, which begins to- morrow, may wind up with eome- what different figures. The clubs are travelling today-wostorn NAs tionai teams strating their hr9u march through the east, and east. ern American outfits beginning their first western invasion.
 Joe McCarthy's Yankees mado the best interscctional showing of any club in the majors, winning Q and losing 1. The Pirates di0 best in National section, winning s and losing 2.
 The following tables show hcw the various clubs fared in the first east-west competition:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Linus Frey, Dodgors---Roglstorod winning run on double stoal and Tod attack on Cards with throo singles.
 Jack Rothr0ck, Cardinals--Mado Honor, double and three singles in fivo tries.
 Carl HubboiI, Giants--Rogisiorod his fifth victory by limiting Cubs to seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
NATIONAL LIcAGUE.
Totals ... v iSi Totals ...is I
LEAGUE.
Totals ...s5 I6 Totals ... ib q


 Tho cubs wound up their home stand yesterday by losing hrst place In the National loaguo rank- ing. In one of tho two gumes per- mitted by weather in tho naJorss they bowed to New York, 10 to < This defeat permitted idlo Pitts- burg to take tho lead.
 Carl Hubbeli limited tho Cubs to seven hits for his hfth victory while Now York collected 1b oiI Root and Timing. Mel Ott and Joe Moore led the Giant attack. Ott drove in four runs with 1 homer and single, and Moore made homer and two singles. Dolph Camilli cons tributed q CclcaBo foursbagBer.
 Imagine
 This triumph placod tho Giants within striking distance of the third place Cardinals who lost tv Brooklyn, 6.5. Linus Frey sprinted homo with the winning tally in the eighth on a double steal, and Dnn- by Taylor on tho first base end of the play. It cllmaxcd a throO.ruf rally in that franc. Frey also led tho Dodger attack, driving In three runs with three singles. John Rothrock had q perfect day at bat for tho Cards with c homer, double and three singles. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
AsfAzoNE SIMULATED

El Paso. Tex (UP)---Advice from City Registrar Alex K. Powell of El Paso apparently was not wanted in this case. A mother walked Into Poweil's offico recently to register her haby's birth. "When was the child born?" asked Powell. "Yes- terday," the woman replied. Don't you think you should go home and go Co bedY" queried Powell again. "That's what you think and the health department physicians, but I know what I'm doing," came q terse reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
I Hooks
 and Slides
b4 Bill Breucher

Tine Shell Game
 Revival of the annual Poagh- kecpsie intercollegiate regatta brings to light some information that is mighty interesting--on the frail shells that those husky iS0.. pounders pull through the water at
 At first glance, one wonders what there is to one Of those shells that calls for q layout of from $500 to s20O0. But, on investi- gation. the curious ind there's
 Tn the first place, every good shell is hand made, of red cedar, thc seme wood that was used by Indians in their war canoes: Tho cut lumber Is kept in kiins with tho air circulating through it for more Than d year. until it becomes thor oughiy seasoned. This lumber mas native oils in it to prevent water decay. and is said to swell or shrink less than any other wood.
 
 Tbpey-1urvy .gob
 Tho shelf builders, all artists Of a long time. build tho boat upside down. It's framework ts of Hitka spruce. tine strongest wood for its weight ln the worId.
 Tho s'alxin's Of rsd cedar is put In place over the frame, and v is .- -. ~ "a d s ~--a e...a 1..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
WRESTLING
STgy limited lDrpSsl

At Biddeford, Mo--Bob Russell, Newport, IL. l., threw Al Pockhnm. Boston; JOo Kujot, Montreal. threw Farmer Jack Tobin, posquo Isle; George Myerson, Boston. throw Joo Forone. Lynn, Mass; {;
 Jnck Martin. Lawrence, Mass threw Mike Dosautel, Biddef0rd; ; Tony SI0no, WGltham, Mass. threw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

A new monthly train service has
 placed Budapest within 24 hours of London, the train being describ- ed ns n travelling hotel. with radio
 capable of tuning in all European
 stations. and q Hungarian orches- ira boarding it at the Hungarian
 border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Bobby Marshall, Bangor

At Now Haven, Conn: Marshall "Dynnmito" Blackstock, 208, Tom nesyee, threw Dick Raines. 22Ss Texas: Hans steinkc. 214, Qcrnanys threw Al Goicowiczn. 200, Manches- tor; Joe shimkus, 206, Worcesters Mass, threw Pay McGuiro. 203s Knnsag City; Joe Dusok, 220s Omaha, and Charlie Allen. siOs Albany, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

ss n % s @s' of ss ss s% % part. S % s p % @ Ma. ha. bobbd up i whore hc hnSsed out y Vincent S tho follow SeosS nss pannod impor usavo Elder the best Screpper n uereny ja no VII hght or s w % ] @ Es'SRs @ !sss h big tho esong Jamaica who have been mooehng Sed for women tho meeting away srnsS"' tsSdsy. "'" '''"'' ''"'
 how M fs SS axfss Ssss sS s %oss S
 sSossapS "s sS Ss' Book %
 friends for bassba Then there another type % of
 played rsssS.y ,is S .sSss sysn
 as Ruth really of Harry Wcner, of
 simpson approached ths % rS"%s % star % ""tsGS nS
 % SS isuah and several other players bccamc
 noyc in his pockets md srode away cse'"m'
 ing q will NOT"
 s sss @ n % Al x S"s@ % o .s ws
 THE ONLY with boxing and wrestling thcsg days fesdca tho other duly for tho last a,Ss Ss sa @ or ~'ssS Ss%os wsoS the % s Rssm % oher oS shs Ss Tho either course is It's utter unlmpoanee
 IT'S ALWAYS other hew s do"s ns nsn "~ do mmv M arnn in boxing with him yeser. Ut Tho session was held m prva our o b,s inc other the afternoon training camps are usually psas prSSS s was issei M of tho former m Sw sner @ % GnS @ nSs %c%rn first time "nS @ Bennys badly dn'ed reputation as sCopsrisht Features syndlca.el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Score by innings:
 St Lous .....i 0i 030 % 6--5

Runs batted in--R0throck 2, Jor. dan, ModWiek, Collins g, Frey. ., Taylor. Two base hits --- Collins, n0throek, Medwiok. Homo run - nothrock, stolen baaes--.So oensSke. MS sordsn, SrHy rcy T1yIG' Snd esiie SiaS' RosS s. rock and Davis; isothroek ana Durc. ehor.. Loft on bases-.-St Louis [, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls--on Mooney {, Bonge 1, Carroll l. Struck 0ut--by Mooney 2, i,onge l, Carroll l.. Hits--oR Mooney, II in ' In.
 'ns" 1s n2nr m"ine" "a' n ,s S'fn' nonse s cai; in !; Luoas, 2 in si Carroll, 1 in 2. Hit by pitchor by Mooney I.eslie). Winning piteher--I4ucas. LoBin V pitehor---M0onoy. Umpires--- 5 tHrk and Rlgler. Timo of game--2!e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Home Clubs Profit By
 Recent Rivalry Among
 Major Title Threats
Bv LACK CUDDY

COErcspondenO New York, May 16-(UP)-C Complete returns from the first phase of neseconal major league play indicate the National league balance of power is in the west this season while that of the American circuit is in the east.
 During the past two weeks western National clubs won 27 games from customers while losing only IS. Eastern American teams scored 27 victories westeners while losing only 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
'als .........as eis s7 ib ]
At Louis (N.)

Totals .........3s . i2 s7 0 aDattod for benso in 9th.
 bBatted for Lucas In 8th.
 c,,at,ea cbatted Tor For Puroeher roche n sst' sth'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

secret Is the time, care, and hand- work put in by the oid lIne of craftamen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Yankees Pirates Nuke Best Songs OF Pdo
Yale, Princeton
 Jaynees to Race

Now Haven, Conn, May is - (UP) - Tho Yale Athletic Asso. clation has announced tho Yale and Princeton second varsity 1b0 pound crews and tho Freshman ib0 pound crews will race on the Housatonic river Saturday as . morning feature of the triangular regatta.
 The first race will bo rowed at 1i:30 o'clock and tho second at noon. Both will be mile and five.sixtcenthB.
 The four regatta events will Do ln tho late afternoon, tho first at biS0 o'clock.
 Lusaka, whero Prince George recently laid the corner stone of n block of government buildings, is to supplant Livingstone As the capital of Northern RhodeAia and lies in tho wiids of Africa where Hons gtaikod only recently.