davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Births Reported.

Edward and Elizabeth Goodwin, boy,
Jacob and Marion Lynn, boy.
Paul and Anna Lion boy
Mitchell and Marjorie Snellings boy,
Eston and Opal johnson. boy
Charles and Elsie Atkinson boy
BENJAMIN and Ann Miller. boy.
valentine. .Jr- and Sylvia Johnson boy.
George and Stella Jones. boy.
Burdette and Elizabeth Martin. boy.
Lyman and Lucille Youngs boy.
William and Margaret Horner, boy.
Sol and Veda Brandes. boy.
George and Mary Geer. boy
Clifford and Mildred Jones boy.
Guentine and Louise Clark. boy.
Marvin and Susie Larisey. boy.
Eugene and Helen Casey. girl.
William and Helen Bailey. girl.
Lingi and Anna Liccini. girl.
Max and Celia Karpf. girl.
Alfred and FLORENCE Williams; girl.
William and Charlotte Nichols girl
Henry NJ. and Esther NJ. Broadhurst, girl
Nathan and Cecilia Levey girl.
Vert T and Radia P Bayne. girl
Melvin S. and Lillian NJ. Henderson girl
William G. and Viola NJ Smith. girl
Martin L. and Sarah E Palmer. girl
John A. and Bessie R. Wengert girl
Frank L. and Carolyn Barley girl.
Arthur D. and Mary D. Fulford. girl.
George W. and Lessa F. Rock. girl.
Eugene and Helen Marstalla. girl.
De Witt and Ruth johnson, girl.
Everarde and Betsy Jones. girl.
Rudolph and Mildred Santleman. girl.
BENJAMIN and Florence Stauber. girl.
Fred and Margaret Moore. girl.
Arthur and Jeanette Pebeye: boy.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Record for Last "a Hours

hecOrQ Tor Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, ~, noon today. Year ago,
20.
Lowest. II, 2 am. today. Year ago,
10.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest, -6h, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 8 am. today.
Lowest. 50 per cent, at Z pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ....... 1907 am. 1:07a.m.
Low ........ 6:58am. 7:52a.m.
High. 5000. 12:40p pm. 1:42pm.
Low......... 7:2l pm. 8:26p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -. 7:17 4:46
Sun, tomorrow. 7:18 4:46
Moon, today .. 1l:42a.rn. 11:43p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-12-12
DrathH.

ALLEN; GLADYS r.. On Tuesday, Decem-
dence. Charleston. w. Va. GLADYS r.
ALLEN. beloved wife Of J. Andrew Allen.
daughter Of Mrs. K. c. Rain Funeral
services Thursday at s pm. at l43
Uhiand terrace ne. 1nterment Friday
at Philadelphia. I3
BEETz; JULIA. On Monday. December
10. 1885,. at Takoma Park Sanitsrium.
JULIA BEETZ. AGED SIS years Remains
resting at the Colonial funeral home of
Reuben Pumphrey Rockville Md Fu-
neral services at Lees funeral home
wednesday. December IL, at 7:30 pm. 12
BEST. LOUISE C. On Wednesday. Decem-
Der 12. 1884. at her residence Seat
Pleasant. Md. LOUISE c. beloved aunt
OF Clifford H. Best. Mrs. Blanche Grubb
and Mrs. Maude Kempler. Funeral
services at the w w Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st.
Sc. on Friday. December a. at . pm.
Relatives and friends are invited In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 13
BURGEN. JOHN N. Suddenly on Mon
DAY December 10. 1884. JOHN M
BURGEN aeed 63 years Funeral from
H. M. Padgett's funeral home. I3I IIth
st; Sc. on Thursday December I3. at
10 m 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1934-12-12
FOREIGN.
-, Craepu{rh ti,,,a todavN

Moon. Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1934-12-12

TRCNBo. ANNIE x. On Monday Decar,-
per 10. 1884. at her residence l"ls
Maryland ave. ne. ANNIE x. TRUMPo.
beloved wife Of John ] Truu7bo FL
neral will he held from her late resi-
aence on Thursday December 13 at
$50 I'M: therre 10 Holy Name Church
where mass will be said at m for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
itIriIendS iItIe a. invited. 1nterment in Cedar
Evening star., 1934-12-12
STEWARD. RICHARD 7

WednosGI.n 1T TsH. DtpaIttd thls He
residence Of Mrs. Clara Mondowney 32S
e st. sw.. RICHARD STEWARD. He
leaveS many friends to mourn his de-
parture. Remains resting az the John
Rhines funeral home. 90I 3rd ST. sw.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1934-12-12

TOLsON. ELIZABETH On Friday. Deceu1-
per 1884. at her residence, i743 Sea-
ton st. NV, ELIZABETH TOLSON de-
voted mother Of Fannie Tolson Lillian
Bryant Jennie Henderson and sister OF
Lucy Wood. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1433 q
81 NV Funeral THURSDAY. December
Is. at ! D m. from the w Ernest Jsr-is
funeral church 1870 II (. n ~
Evening star., 1934-12-12
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-12-12
HALPIN. CoMDR. JAMES A. s,


day. December II. 1884 at her resi-
dence. 2131 Ontario I'd. NV. ANNA ISA-
BELLA. beloved sister Of Lstitia P
Hardesty and Robert c. Hardesty She
is also survived by four nephews and two
nieces. Funeral services at the Lincoln
Chapel. New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. on Thursday. December l3 at
3 pm; thence to Louisville KY Inter-
ment Mount Eden Cemetery near Shep-
herdsville. KY. louisville and Nash
VILE papers please copyD
Evening star., 1934-12-22
to be a great hitter before long, pos
sibly of the Babe Ruth type" he said.

to be a great hitter before long, pos
sibly of the Babe Ruth type" he said.
Rugged and Happy.
ONE look at johnson as he tramped
about his country place strong,
rugged and happy-dispels any
idea that he is in poor health, as re-
ported recently.
Il don't know how that story got
started" johnson smiled II am In
great shape. I was bothered for q
while last year with pleurisy, but it's
gone now."
And as for a contract, johnson has
the word of President Alva Bradley
OF Cleveland that he will manage the
Indians in 1885. "And that's good
enough for me-" Walter says.
ITO end all these wild stories say
ing won't manage Cleveland Bradley
told me at the recent league meeting
in New York that he would send me
q contract. It isn't necessary. And
I don't want one. But it will enable
noe to say I've signed and put a stop
to these stories of my possible rejec-
tion," he said.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Cornell Re-enters Ring Game
As Mann Quits as Matchmaker

he will have the best wishes of my
self and my friends"
Matchmaking and promoting boxing
is nothing new to Cornell. one of the
city's leading sportsmen. For two sea-
sons he operated the Twin City Arena,
but when boxing was legalized in the
District last Summer Cornell aban-
doned the Maryland site.
Out of the welter of rumors to rise
yesterday as news of the Turner Mann
split became known in fistic circles
was one to the effect that Promoter
Goldie Ahearn had thrown up the
sponge at the Riding and Hunt, which
needs repairs to meet District fire reg
ulations.
This rumor was hotly denied today
by Ahearn, who declared that the
Hunt Club would be remodeled to
comply with demands, and that box
ing would be resumed at the P street
arena shortly after the holidays.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
GALLAUDET OFFERS
ITS REBUILT QUINT
Plays Alumni in Opening Con-
test-Burnett and Goodin
Chosen as Co-Captains.

y ALLAUDET, last of Washington's
" college basket ball teams to
swing into action, will open its
season tonight on the Kendall Green
court with an annual tussle with the
alumni.
Action will begin at 8 o'clock.
Virtually a brand-new team will
take the floor for the varsity. ALI
Hoffmeister and Jimmy Erlerhorst
are slated to start at forwards; Cow
boy Burnett at center and Whitley
Kuglitsch and Merle Goodin at guards.
Burnett and Goodin of Ogden. Utah,
and Little Rock, Ark, respectively,
were elected co-captains of the varsity
last night.
The alumni lineup is expected to
be composed of Jimmy Rayhill. Heimo
Antila, Del Cosgrove, Stumpy Wurde-
mann and Thomas Ulmer.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
MATE IS SPEEDING
TO COAST TO RACE
Bostwick Horse Will Tune Up in
Several Events for Rich Santa
Anita Handicap.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December pa. c.
~ Bostwick and his veteran cam
paigner, Mate, are en- route to
California for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap February %.
Mate, recently returned from a
none-too- invasion of British
tracks, is due at Santa Anita Monday.
Already there are c. v. Whitney's
Equipoise and Mrs. Payne Whitneys
Twenty Grand, which We're Mates
chief 2-year-old rivals in 1890
Assigned 120 pounds, Mate will re-
ceive 10 pounds from Equipoise and
9 from such other favorites as Twenty
Grand. Mrs. Dodge Sloan's crack
3-year-old Cavalcade, and Victor
Emanuels Statesman
Mate probably will be raced several
times at Santa Anita before going to
post in the rich handicap His jockey
in that race may be Steve Donoghue,
famed British veteran.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Indiana. As; George Washington, Al
University of Baltimore, %; Wilson
Teachers College, "a.
Calvert Hall, 26; Central High, 13.
Alexandria High, IS; Mount st. Jo-
seph's, 20.
Mount Rainier High, Is; Mount
Rainier Alumni, "a.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, 36;
Alumni, "a extra period).
Other Teams.
Stanford, So; Utah, 38.
Washington, &c. Southern Califor-
mia. 80.
st. Louis u, 80; Missouri, 49,
New York u, As; Columbia, 26.
Ohio Wesleyan, At; Western Re-
serve 80.
Mount Union, SO; Miami, 27.
Kentucky, 20; Tulane, 9.
North Dakota State, 90; Lacrosse
Teachers, %.
Union College, IS; Pennsylvania, 80.
Cincinnati u, 48; Kentucky Wes-
leyan, 49,
Ripon, 81; Hamline, 49,
Oregon State, "a; Willamette, %.
Arkansas, so; East Central (Okla.)
Teachers. q.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
DOUBLES
GRIDIRON PRACTICE
Tolls Morning and Afternoon as
Crimson Tide Rolls West.
Hamilton Kept Busy.

BY the Associated Press.
TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
y December 22.-Stanford India
ans doubled up practice sessions
here today while Alabama's Crimson
Tide rolled westward for the New
Year day foot ball encounter in Pas
adenas Rose Bowl. The program
called for stiff morning and afternoon
workouts.
Robert Bones" Hamilton, right
halfback, expected to carry the heavy
burden in the event Bobby Grayson,
great fullback, is not up to form, was
assigned to multiple duties by Coach
C. E. Tiny" Thornhill.
In addition to a practice turn at
Grayson's position, Hamilton tossed
passes and also tried kicking.
Grayson went through the PAGES as
usual. except that he avoided passing.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

second baseman- Berger, up
from New Orleans of the Southern
Association.
Berger had good year in the
South, and his hitting improved.
believe he can start and 60 all year
at second" johnson said He always
has been a good fielder, but he
couldn't hit curve ball. He has
made rapid advancement and even If
he hits only .260 in his first year I'll
be satisfied. We have enough outside
power"
Berger attended the University Of
Maryland, where he was an all-round
star, playing guard in basket ball and
halfback in foot ball, in addition to
his base ball activities.
johnson, famed as base balls big
Train" when he was a Washington
pitching star, figures Pytlak, his regu-
lar backStop, will have a good year,
but as q precaution he has taken on
several young catchers.
'I also look for Campbell to help us
in the outfield and Vosmik and Trosky
should hit well. This TroSky Is going
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Pros Rival CollegianS.

"A 8 ONE sports editor summed it up,
n 1884 came closer to duplicating
the sports activity and interest
Of boom times than any year since
1929. Except for professional boxing,
every sport attracted bigger crowds
and furnished more exciting competi-
ton than we have had in some time
At the same time the public continued
to show more discrimination and ap-
parently will patronize only the at
fractions offering the most for their
money"
The growth of professional foot ball
to a point where it is rivalling the
college sport for interest and crowds,
prompted another sports editor to
predict that within five years there
will be professional teams in nearly
every city of 250,000 or more, and
that these same pro teams, whether
through rentals or actual acquisition
Of equity will be making many stadium
bondholders rest easier"
The same observer pointed out that
the phenomenal rise of the National
League" in pro foot ball, followed by
the organization of the American
League, paves the way eventually for
a world series comparable to base balls
annual classic,
Evening star., 1934-12-22
LEADERS IN HOCKEY
LOOP FACE TONIGHT
Battle Between Blackhawks and
Maple Leafs Pops Week End
in National League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IEW YORK, December pa clash
~ between the leaders of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues two divi-
sions-the teams that fought it out
last Spring for the league title-lends
added interest to a week end program
in the major ice circuit.
The Chicago Blackhawks, Stanley
Cup holders, and the Toronto Maple
Leafs meet at Toronto tonight in
their second clash Of the season.
That is the high spot of the six-game
program, but the Montreal Canadiens
and ST. Louis Eagles meet to deter
mine the cellar berth in the interna-
tional section, the Detroit Red Wings
and Boston Bruins fight it out for
second in the American group. and
the New York Rangers face the Mon
treal Maroons in an intersectional
clash tonight.
Sunday the BlackhawkS and Can
adiens, both doubling up, meet at
decided when they played a IL tie
Tuesday, and Detroit moves from
Boston to New York to face the Star
Spangled Americans. These teams
also drew Tuesday.
Toronto, victorious in II out of Is
games, has Is points to its credit and
10-point lead over the Maroons.
second in their section The Black
hawks, with l9 points, lead Boston by
only three in the American division.
The Canadiens and st. Louis are
separated by only one point at the
bottom of the standing. They also
have a tie to decide. Boston already
has beaten Detroit twice this season
and is slight favorite to repeat.
The Ranger-Maroon clash has its
interesting angles, although the Mon
trealers seem as much better as their
So decision in a previous encounter
indicates.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
BY ALAN GOULD,
1;z.ol Drosc Crorte Edjtor

ASSOCldLtQ TIeSS SpoitS IaAtoA'
"A vEW YORK, December 22.-In
N the midst of a sweeping come
" back on nearly all athletic
fronts this year, from the
viewpoint of gate receipts as well as
the grade of competition, the two
trends considered most striking by the
country's sports editors are Cd the
rapid growth of interest in profess
sional sports, notably foot ball, and
(2) the development of a more open
style of play on college gridirons, fea-
turing the use Of the lateral pass.
Other outstanding trends noted in
the annual Associated Press sports
poll include the drift Of amateur
stars to professional ranks, especially
in tennis; the marked revival Of base
balls popularity. spurred by the shift
of major league power from East to
West; and a boom in amateur boxing,
as contrasted with the continued de-
cline of interest in professional
pugilism.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
= HARLES E. CORNELL, former
promoter and matchmaker Of

promoter ana MATCHMAKER Ol
" the Twin-City Arena near
Laurel, Md, today took the
burden of fistic activities at
the Washington Auditorium on his
shoulders.
Cornell entered into the scheme of
things at the E street plant when
Promoter Joe Turner and Match
maker Frankie Mann came to the
parting of the ways yesterday after
failing to hit a winning stride, finan-
cially, since they first teamed up
last May.
Expressing profound regret at
Mann's withdrawal, Turner not only
definitely disclosed that Cornell would
be the guiding light behind audi
torium promotions, but would hold
his first show next Thursday, Decem-
ber 27, with a card Of the club fight
ing variety. Cornell, it is under
stood, will assume the financial re-
sponsibilities as well as those Of
matchmaker Business, however, will
be cleared in Turner's Office at the
Annapolis Hotel
That Mann suggested a split almost
two months ago also was disclosed by
Turner
I'VE were losing money on boxing"
said Turner, "but I requested frankie
to continue until the first of the year.
Mann consented to do so as q per-
Sonal favor to me.
wish to emphasize particularly the
a that Frankie Mann has assisted
me without payment. and has shown
fine spirit. If he decides to enter box
ing again q promoter or matchmaker,
Evening star., 1934-12-22
THE SPORTZICHT
Alabama-Stanford Grid Debate Is as Hot
Now as New Year Game Likely Will Prove.
by GRANTLAND RICE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
NO. 1.-THE KID.


Sdnta-aH that ! ask from you
Bring me q dream that is clean and nep:
Bring me a dream that might come true
Bring me courage to fight OF fears,
To carry me brarely through sighs and tears;
Bring me something to meet the years.
Bring me taith-iDhen the ,uorld is ,Dronp
And later on. phen the shadows throno
Out of the darkness-bring a song
! am little-dnd do not knou
The road that lDinds ,rhere ought to 90.
Bring strength tDhen the lpild storms blou
Sdnta-aH that ask today
Bring me dream in the land of play
dream that 1riH last ,rhen In, old and grov
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Summary
GUNNERS ARE ACTIVE.

Trapshots of the Washington Gun
Club were to compete for turkeys in
a shoot this afternoon on their range
at Benning, starting at 1880 o'clock.
The club holds it's annual dinner
meeting January at the Army and
Navy Club at 7 pm. There will be
election of officers and annual re-
ports. Parker Cook, 1869 F street, is
receiving reservations.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR,
THERE is nothing it appears in
i the report that Eddie Foster,

THERE is nothing it appears in
L the report that Eddie Foster,
third baseman Of the WASH
ington club, will go to the Chicago
White Sox
Caffrey, Catholic U. forward, is
a conner, says Coach Fred Rice Of
the Brookland schools basket ball
team.
Charley Hickman, former hard
hitting Washington player, is after
an umpire's job in the American
League and has applied to Presi-
dent Ban Johnson Of the league.
Bureau bowlers won three games
from the Agriculture team in the
Departmental Ten-Pin League.
Rolling for the winners we're Hell
merich, Donohue, Milovich, Laud
and Hardie. The Aggies used Cor
man. McLennan, Brown, Drake and
Field
Evening star., 1934-12-22
LELAND VARSITY WINS
Basket in Overtime Brings Tri-
umph Over Alumni. 36 to "a.

A midcourt shot by Tom Lodge In
an overtime period gave Bethesda
Chevy Chase Highs cagers 36-to-34
triumph over the Alumni in the
Leland gym last night and stretched
the Schoolboys' string of victories to
four straight.
Eddie johnson and Joe Harris led
the varsity in a fourth-quarter rally
that brought the undergraduates from
behind. II to %. to a 34-all deadlock.
Bill Guckeyson Maryland grid star,
was outstanding for the Alumni.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
READY FOR GRID BATTLE
Marion and Palace Teams, Old
Foes, to Clash Tomorrow.

Marions and Palace gridders are
just about set for their battle tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
Benning Field. They fought to 66
tie in their first meeting this season.
The teams are old foes. Part of the
proceeds will be turned over to the
Metropolitan Police Christmas tree
fund.
Warwick A. c. closes it's grid season
tomorrow, battling the Anacostia
Eagles on q Fairlawn field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

David J. Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hunt, 6306 Ridgewood avenue.
Chevy Chase, was among those who
received foot ball insignias at Massa-
nutten Military Academy. Woodstock,
Va. Hunt played in the Junior varsity
backfield and his kicking, especially,
was noteworthy.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Summary
CENTRAL Is DEFEATED
Loses to Calvert Hall, 13 to 26,
After Three Triumphs.

BALTIMORE, Md, December a.
Central Highs basket ball team of
Washington lost its first game in four
starts here last night, falling before
the Calvert Hall School quint in a
26-13 game
The Yakel brothers, Joe and Jerry,
who together scored 16 points, starred
for the winners. Charley Nau. with
two court goals, was the only Central
player to count more than two points.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Howell Ace of Game.

1.-TWO double-deckers by Porter, and
one each by Cunning and
Fechtman, the 6-foot 9-inch
center, put Indiana out in front, 81
to "a. The Hoosiers hung on to that
led despite the valiant efforts of
Howell and his mates, for whom the
defeat was their first in five starts
Howell walked of with individua,
scoring honors with Is points, which
were produced by five field goals and
half dozen foul shots Fechtman
accounted for 13 of the visitors total.
The work of Leemans for George
Washington was the big surprise.
Tuffy, heretofore in the background
as a scorer, turned in a yoeman Job
with four field goals.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Pro- Sports Zppke Suggests Compulsory Man
Maybe He Knew
1t Was Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December o.
n Dean Lewis, 9-monthS old,
whose parents hoped some
day to read of his name in the
headlines, either as wrestler or a
base ball player, has got in the
news, but in much different
manner.
He swallowed a live goldfish
yesterday.
The father. Dow Lewis. a wres-
tier, who said he named his son
after Dizzy" Dean, reflected:
Il guess he's going to be .
fisherman"
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Tulane and Temple.

IF YOU think Alabama and STAN
ford are stirring up lot of in
terest for the Rose Bowl game"
writes l.. D., you should be in New
Orleans. This game will be a SELL
out"
Pop Warmers teams always carry
color, and New Orleans will find
plenty of the same in this coming
Temple contest with Dave Smukler on
the job.
Tulane will have to concentrate on
Smukler, who is something to stop,
The big Temple fullback carries his
212 pounds as if he were a sprinter,
and he belongs to the type that likes
the going when the going gets rough.
Pops first coaching job was
back in the late Summer Of
1896, so this makes his thirty
ninth year, and the Tulane
game will open his fOrtieth
season.
Pop still IS few years back of
Stagg, but, for all that, 40 years in
this foot ball turmoil is no short
spell.
The Warner system will be under
fire in both the Rose and the Sugar
Bowl games. It runs across the Notre
Dame system in the Alabama test and
the Minnesota angle from Tulane,
with Ted Cox in charge. When you
still are good after 40 years, you must
have something. Pop has had plenty
Max Baer-and Color.
T RAN across a leading motion pic
ture executive today with q ques-
ton to ask
"Why is it," he said, "that Max
Baer has no popular appeal around
the country?"
you mean as a fighter or a motion
picture actor?" I asked.
"As a motion picture actor"
he said. "They don't seem to
care about seeing him."
One answer might be that Max
Baer is a fighter and not a motion
picture actor. And, as a fighter, there
is no challenger in sight to stir up any
interest. Most of his challengers are
just about on the same level. 1t takes
two men to make a fight-and it takes
something else to make a motion pic
ture star.
Max has all the color needed in the
ring-but color in the ring and color
in front of q camera are as far apart
as the outposts of Siberian frontier.
They don't hook up. Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney made no great
headway in pictures.
Unless something happens Raer
may be without any fight for 1895.
(Copyright 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-12-22
SWIMMERS IN MEET.

Western High swimmers were TO
engage the Friends School natators
Of Baltimore in the latter's pool this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ITO ROGERS HORNSBY'S asser-
ton that Cleveland ought to
win the American League pen
nant next season, Walter
johnson responds with an optimistic
maybe"
While the COWS mooed, the chickens
clucked and his bird dogs yelped, the
Indians manager leaned against a
fence on his 8-acre farm at Alta
Vista, Nd, and admitted he looked
for a good club, perhaps a pennant
winner.
"Horpsby was right about our hav-
ing good club" he said. I'VE have
some swell youngsters, and unless in
juries or other troubles visit us, I
reckon we have as good chance as
any other team"
Evening star., 1934-12-22
OLD GRADS DEFEATED.

Mount Rainier Highs court quint
conquered an alumni team of the
school, 1924, last night on the Dis
trict line schools floor. A court goal
by Tillie Scott in the final 80 seconds
decided