davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
b. ROD AND STREAM ,
sEa[1A-- by PERRY MILLERzAss>>z7AAAA
(CopyriRht. 1n34O

ton bill. calling upon governmental
agencies to give consideration TO wild
life in the construction of public work,
as well as cooperation between Fed
eral, State and other conservation
agencies; the duck stamp bill was
reported favorsbly from the House
Committee on Agriculture and is now
on the House calendar, a Committee
on Wild Life was created in the
House and the Presidents Committee
on Wild Life Restoration, headed by
Thomas H. Beck of the Connecticut
Fish and Game Commission, made
its report to the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and II was laid before the
President. All this was accomplished
in a weeks time.
CHOEMAKER, who concluded a
series of conservation talks by
the members Of the Senate Com
nittee on wild Life in closing said:
To those of you who are residents
Of the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. the Potomac River, with
its bays and estuaries. should be a
magnificent recreationa1 area. But
what has happened-the Capital City
in what we believe to be the great
est Nation on earth, has made a
miserable failure in protecting these
waters against pollution and disease
Instead of handling the sewage of
this wonderful city in a scientific,
healthful manner, we still continue
to dump it into the Potomac, and
the mouths of these sewers are cess
pools OF infection. This industrial
and domestic waste floats down
stream and poisons the waters for
miles below the city,"
Congress, he said, Is not opposed
to remedying this situation. 1t Is
merely apathetic. There are so many
problems throughout the Nation that
press more heavily upon the mem
bers OF the Senate and the House.
There is no united voice In favor
of cleaning up these polluted waters
here at the very door Of the Capital,
so that year after year nothing has
been done and the problem grows
more acute.
This is Just as much q part of
conservation as the saving of our
forests, our game and our fish. 1t
affects the health and the happiness
Of our people, and right now, would
give work to many hundreds who are
seeking employment. Why not let
our voices be heard In the halls of
Congress and clean up this dirty
nuisance in our own front yard"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
RICHMOND AWARDED
OPEN GOLF TRYOUTS
Tests to Be Held at Hermitage
or Lakeside Club Course
on May IA.
w ORD comes from Richmond.

w ORD comes from Richmond,
'" Va. that the sectional quail
f1cation trials for the open
championships have been awarded
to that city for May IA.
The 36-hole tourney to decide the
four or five men who will represent
this section in the national event at
Merton. Pa. will be played over the
Lakeside Country Club course or that
Of Hermitage Country Club, depend
ing on which is in better condition
at the time
That's the way they work in Rich
mond. where Fred j. D. Mackay,
genial secretary of the Virginia State
Golf Association and head man in
Virginia golf. rules the roost- Fred
has 'em all pulling together for golf
in Richmond. with dub lines and club
jealousieS erased In favor OF one
angle. which is Richmond golf.
No matter which course is chosen.
it will be a good test. for both Lake
side and Hermitage are fine layoutS
and both should be in excellent shape
on May IA.
The amateur sectional venue has
not been named Indian Spring, Five
Farms and the Cavalier Country Club
course at Virginia Beach all have ap-
piled for the amateur trials, scheduled
for August 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
MIAMI TOO BUSY
FOR HEAVY FIGHT
So Much on Card February
~, Carnera-Loughran
Bout Delay Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ IAMI. Fla, February 13.-
M A decision to request
IVI poStponement of the
4 = Camera Loug hiram
heavyweight championship bout
four or five days on account of
competing attractions has been
announced by Matchmaker
Jimmy Johnson of the Madison
Square Garden.
The fight was scheduled to be held
February % johnson said Francis
M. Miller, who as matchmaker of rec
ord represents the Garden in making
arrangements for the fight, signing
papers and other details; Bill Duffy,
Cameras manager, and Joe Smith,
mentor of Loughran, would ask the
Miami Boxing Commission today to
fix another date.
If the commission agrees to the re-
quest to delay the fight, johnson said
1t would be asked to assign either
February 26, ~ or % as the new
date.
The decision to fix another date was
reached last night at conference be-
tween the managers and Garden off,
cials. II was brought out that the
Miami Biltmore horse show ball, a
milk fund entertainment, grey
hound derby night and a Palm Beach
celebration are also planned for the
22nd.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Three-Cushion Stars Superstitious Lot
Luck Charms Dirty Shirts Time of Day Affect Play, Bardis

and Johnny Layton, 1o-tines title
holder, In the two major upsets
of the tournament and both VIC
tories were achieved at night be-
fore big crowds.
In contrast, Allen Hall believes
he has two strikes on himself
every time he Is scheduled to play
at night. And to back up his con-
tention the husky Chicagoan
points to his record OF four VIC
tories (all played in the after
noon) and one defeat tplayed at
night.
Cochran refuses to have his pic
ture taken before q match. He
consented, after much persuasion,
the first night of the tournament
and lost to De Oro for his only
defeat.
Augie Kieckhefer, the Chicago
southpaw, is convinced it Is bad
luck TO change his shirt when on q
winning streak. The one he wore
two years ago while taking the
title was nearly black before he
dropped game.
Len Kenney, the Chicago sta
tionery salesman. once rode to a
tournament three straight days in
an automobile, He dropped three
successive games and his lead. Now
you couldn't hire him TO take an
auto to the scene Of his next match.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Field for Woman Golf Pro
Sarazen Declares Feminine Teacher Would Be
Best for Fair Players Game.
BY the Associated Press.


February 13Docor" Gene Sarazen held one man
mn clinic the golf
today and decided the trouble
sarazen said 1t takes to a pre-
dicted that the next big development
of lie
The stock little p G. champion
professional hold national
I the said
watching
the Btmore championship
cluded the trouble with the women's golf the men"
I'VE don't understand the in things they the
doctor" continued Their psychology
think woman golfers would get real instruction from clever
feminine PROFESSIONAL who understood points
girl swinging is
thinking psk today
and probably criticize severely
for he Of
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Mems Entry List
Mems entries listed 50 far follow

mems entries listed so far follow:
P; Fitzpatrick. A. A. Connolly csor ,
I; ". SeoK' J. r. Miller. Henry Heibey. j. }
:. Charles E Barnard. j. B Sullivan vii.
lam DRoncn, V. P Caferty, r z. Fraser
9. T. Hunter. A. J. Kesrn,y. a
WTlchsrqS, ~ W z. Bell William T. share
! GriasEg iG9Egip;; c; H; Mshl: B E. Haser
Toepe- L; E De Moreland. Tom Gormley,
W. z. McKenney. z. J. St JACQUES 7
55ossn. Albert Keller, J. T. Daley. & +
z swartz. E. w Hunter. p. H. Real G
D. EuhneI. L, Ard, c. DAILY
p H MadiFan. J. H. Phillips. H w.
SSsrGneTi 8 Tl Meyer johnson. l. z. Bollek,
= ". W Watt. NJ. r. weIeh. J. n purks
II. Il. Barger,. L. p Dundon. Z. II Bake
z W. Lindsey, P. NJ. Goodacre, a /.
FeepleS N. K. Rosedsle. r. A Eichhorn
D. P Johr. T z. Carroll 8 r noi,.r
E, 2 Brown, W E Hawthorne. Il. VI.
M .. Sylvester c. Sewers, p J. woos,
W W. Flood. G. L. Houff. G. W BrirTs
re6i.v sals a GostsIlq. 6: E. Nc
L ] rrev. D H. Pratt. c. p H.no.r-
S Non 2 X McMurrsS ?, Moore, N. p.
w H Harsrave. J. I Hogan.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Tin Denton, Kansas City vet
eran, is thinking Of changing his
good luck charm-a white elephant


eran, is thinking Of changing his
good luck charm-a white elephant
sent to him by friend. Since re-
ceiving it he has dropped two
games, playing some of his poorest
billiards Of the tournament.
Otto Reiselt Of Philadelphia never
plays without wearing spats. re-
gardless Of whether he Is in eve
ming or street clothes.
Willie Hoppe and Layton laugh
at the other players ideas. They'll
admit 1t takes the breaks to win q
hard-fought match, but they're not
superstitious. Hoppe seldom smiles
while playing, and 1t Ia difi1cult to
tell II he Is winning or losing by
his facial expression. Layton, how
ever. is nearly always grinning and
often leads the applause when an
opponent makes q brilliant shot.
He appeared to be the happiest
man in the capacity crowd when
beaten by De Orc last night.
With De Oro's 50-to-46 conquest
over Layton, the undefeated divi-
sion was reduced to Boseman and
Hoppe, each of whom has won four
games, Hoppe accounted for his
fourth last night in defeating Kim
rey Matsuyama, Japanese player,
6et9A
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BY ORLO ROBINSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
YEW YORK. February /;

n YEW YORK, February 13.-
N Good luck charms, dirty
VI shirts, the time of day and
4 many other little idiosyn-
cracies play an important
part in the settlement of billiard
match in the opinion Of the ma
iority Of the II masters Of the cue
competing in the world three
cushion championship.
For instance, there's J. N. Boze-
man, IT., the 27-year-old sensa-
ton from Vallejo, Calif., who has
won four straight games. He
wouldn't think of stepping to the
table unless he's wearing a slave
bracelet given him by his bride Of
a few weeks.
"It may not win game for me,
but somehow or other / always
seem to play better billiards when
that little chain is fastened around
my wrist" said the smiling red
head from the West Coast.
Alfredo de Orc, 7l-year-old
Cuban who was a champion be-
fore many of the current contend
erS were born, knows ne is ut his
best at night when the stands are
packed. He's beaten the defend
ing champion, Welker 0ccnsaA
Evening star., 1934-02-13
VAN KLAVEREN CANCELS
Eebo @nd Tracey Now Considered
10 Flght Dublinsky.

CHICAGO, NJ, February Is Up
Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the Chi
cago Stadium was looking around for
an opponent to replace Bep Van
Klsveren, Dutch welterweight, against
Harry Dublinsky of Chicago in one
OF htR three 1o-rounders February Is.
Van Klaveren notified Lewis last
night that training injury would
prevent him from keeping the en-
gagenent. Pete Nebo, Key West,
Fla, ana Tracey Cox of Indianapolis
are being considered.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
10th fighters are claiming the
n victory by a knockout.

10th fighters are claiming the
u victory by a knockout.
II have no worries" was Max's
smiling comment on his arrival yes
terday Il feel fine"
Defeat, Schmeling has indicated,
might mean his retirement.
Charley Harvey, manager OF Hamss,
advised spectators TO look for him to
put over a knockout by the seventh or
eighth" and his protege gave laughing
assent.
Little advantage in weight is ex-
pected. Schmeling probably Weighing
in around 100 and Hamas 1872. The
ceremony is to be at o'clock.
Coming here from his training quar-
ters at Pompton Lakes, N. j., Schmel-
ing was whisked by friends to a
suburban hideaway, there to await the
time for battle. Hamas has been pre-
pairing for the fight in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Circus Boxing
For Spain's Fans

ID pARCELONA, February 13 lP.-
- The heavyweight bout be-
tween MAX Schmeling and Pauline
Uzcudun, slated for April 8, will
mark the Inauguration of "circus
boxing"
The promoters announce that
three rings. not one, will be placed
in Montjuich Stadium and the GUS
toners will be entertained with 270
rounds Of boxing during the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Charley Is Slim Target.

THOUGH in the minority, support
IL rs of Won Reedon, now resid-
ing in the District, were not
eonceding the 21-year-old, fourth
ranking Hayes victory. ITO kayo
Charley" is their verdict. Hayes will
have to get by that left hand That
isn't done often"
Hayes is one Of the best OF the
current crop of featherweightS. The
record book shows that such battlers
as CoveM, who recently licked Sarron
here; Lew Feldman. Al Roth and
Pete De GraSse have found Hayes
too much.
But mailing the sticklike Won Rec
don Is no easy task. Standing feet
II inches and weighing only in the
neighborhood of 126 pounds Charley
presents no expansive target. His
left, which is his best offense, is by
the same token his best defense
Even for a puncher of Hayes cali
Der, kayoeing a foe while constantly
jabbed OF balance is not much like
pilfertng candy from a baby.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Fraser Trophy at Stake.

TASH prizes will be awarded for
~ high sets in each class. the num-
Der and amount to be determined
oy the prize money available. A high
game award also will be made in each
class, but not to the same rollers en-
Titled to high-set prizes. Trophies will
go to the winners in each class.
The Fred Fraser Trophy. now in
possession Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, again will be al
stake under the conditions prescribed
oy Past Department Comdr. Fraser al
the time he donated it.
Entries should be sent to the Ar
caola alley without delay. and en-
trants are urged to arrange 10 bou,I
saturday between Q and 5 pm. Entry
lees may be paid any time before the
contestant starts rolling.
William E. Share is in charge n,
the tourney, having been desisnate5
oy Daniet Pratt, athletic officer of the
District Department.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
2o Choice Orer Von Reedon Lona Roll Fraser Trophy
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. - Werther Arceln, i4S,
Boston, stopped stanislaus Loayza,
l44, Chile CD.
PITTSBURGH. - Teddy YaroSz,
1897, Monaco, Pa, outpointed Jimmy
Smith, 154%, Philadelphia Q0).
CHICAGO.-Jackie Sharkey, 1870,
Minneapolis, outpointed Young Geno,
131, La Sale. Ill. g; Gino Saliva
tore, 1876, La Sale, Ill, outpointed Art
Mitchell, l3i. Chicago (5).
LOS ANGELEs.-Eddie Zivic, 1856,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Danny Torres,
1877, Mexico, D. F. ca.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Steve Carr.
1874. drew with Joe KamlnSki, 1853,
Nanticoke, Pa. Q0).
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Eddie Demp-
sey. 1892. Syracuse, outpointed Joe
Rovelli. 134, Albany co.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Tony Rock. 147,
Scranton. Pa, outpointed Baby Joe
Thompson, Syracuse (8).
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Mat Matches

my thS Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Jim Londos, 22o,
Few York, defeated Hal Rumberg, 225,
Seattle, straight falls.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Joe savoldi.
Three Oaks. Mich. defeated Emil
Dusek, Omaha, two falls to one.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Montana, 1870
Camden, N. j. defeated John Kilonis
sf4, Greece, two falls TO onA .
Evening star., 1934-02-13
0RSATTI ASKS DIVORCE.

LOS ANGELES. February 13 (P.-
Ernie Orsatti, st. Louis Cardinal out
fielder, has filed suit for divorce from
Mrs. Martha Orsatti, 23 He charges
her with impairing his base ball eff
cheney by her constant nagging and
quarrelsome nature"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ANNUAL PIN MEET T
DRAWS VETERANS
Three Classes Will Bowl
Saturday-Tourney for
Women Listed.

w YITH 86 entries In hand,
M indications are the
w annual bowling tour
nament for members
OF the various posts Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Department
OF the American Legion Satur-
day, at the Arcadia alleys, will
prove highly successful.
There also will be a competition
open to woman veterans of the World
War and members of the auxiliary
units Of the Legion. Rolling will start
at 2 O'Clock. The entry, including al
ley fee, will be 81. Three games will
be rolled by each competitor.
In order that all entries may have
a real chance of honors, competition
Will be held among the men in three
classes, A, B and c, and among the
women in two classes, A and B.
Among the men, boWlers with an
average OF los or more during the
present or past year will roll in class
A. Those with an average Of lo4 or
less during the present or past wear
IN class B and those with no league
average during the present or mast
year, except those known 10 be cana
BILE of competing in classes A or q.
in class c.
Women with dIckpin experience
Will roll in class A and those without
experience in class r.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Wallace Fights Taylor.

"A TRIO of supplementary attrac-
~ tons has been arranged by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann. In
the sen1i-windup local fans will get
their first glimpse of the highly
touted Patsy Wallace, Atlantic City
lightweight. Patsy is to engage young
Buck Taylor of Baltimore, victorious
In his last seven starts.
Mike Scipio was given a six-round
decision over Roy Manley a couple Of
weeks back, but the fans booed and
Manley squawked so loudly the pair
will repeat tonight over the same
beute. In their previous fight, Man
icy had an early edge only to lose it
when Scipio f1oored him for nine in
the final session.
Bald, blubbery and bouncing Benny
Adler of Atlantic City will tackle
Roddy Davis, local lightweight, in
the third six-rounder of the evening,
while Paddy Ryan and Johnny Mac
AVoy open the show at $3.50 o'clock
With o four-round prelim.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BREWERS HOME. OWNED
Milwaukee Syndicate Buys Base
Ball Club From Browns.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. February II
cP).-The Milwaukee Base Ball Club
OF the American Association, for sew
eral years controlled by outside in
terests, has passed into the hands of
syndicate headed by Rudolf Ho-
HANSON, Milwaukee sportsman.
The sale, at reported 800 900.
was closed after several weeks of
negotiations with owners OF the st.
Louis Browns who had operated the
club as a farm.
Allen Sothoron will be retained as
manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
NO CUT IN PREAKNESS
Pimlico Feature Stake Again to
Be SOS. 5.OOO-others Stand.

DE 3~O,OOO-OIheTS STAND.
BALTIMORE, February Is OP.-
The Maryland Jockey Club has an
nounced that the s25, 900 stake for
the Preakness, Pimlico's richest race,
would remain unchanged.
The stake was cut to $4,000 from
$4,000 last year.
In addition. the $1,000 Dixie Stakes
and the $4,000 Pimlico Nursery will
be the same as last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
MAY BE MAGNATE AGAIN.

ATLANTA, February 13 (P.-Col.
T. L. Huston, former part owner of
the New York Yankees, told the
Atlanta journal he was mildly in
terested in re-entering base ball and
might buy the Brooklyn club 'if
the price was right"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Varied Sports
College Wrestling.

College Wrestling.
Ohio State, 1e; Michigan, IL.
Oklahoma, 20; Kansas State, &,
Pennsylvania, Is; Columbia, l3.
College Swimming.
Pennsylvania. 48; C. c. of N. Y, %.
Yale, 48; Rutgers, %.
Water Polo.
Rutgers, 1s: Yale. Is.
Pennsylvania, 81; C. C. of N. Y, IL.
Amateur Hockey.
Lake Placid. 7; Valleynsld (Que-
oec), 3.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TO MAKE TENNIS JAUET.

NEW YORK, February l3 P.-
Helen Jacobs, United States tennis
champion. will head delegation of
United States and Canadian tennis
stars to the Jamaica championships
beginning February 10. She will play
against members of last years British
Wightman Cup squad.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HDNCHER PICKED
FOR PORTNER WIN
Petey's Power Expected to
Tell More Than CharIey's
Jabbing Tonight.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

A BATTLE between one OF
n the mightiest wallops in
n the featherwelght t, diyl. w.
Snakiest left jabs was toreseen
as a triumph for the knockout
artist, as Petey Hayes of New
York was installed a heavy IA
vorite to defeat Charley Won
Reedon of Florida tonight at
Portner'S Arena.
In spite of Won Reedon's record OF
Ave wins in as many starts in near
by Washington rings, so-cslled local
experts were leaning toward Hayes
and his kRyo record as the 126-
Founders awaited the gong for their
scheduled l0-round scrap. Odds as
high as to l on Petey we're quoted.
Reward more inspiring. perhaps,
than mere victory is promised the
victor. He will be matched with the
winner of the Frankie kid Covelli-
Pete Sarron return bout, slated for
FEBRUARY 27.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TO PLAN W0MEN'S GOLF
Captains and Committee Members
at Meeting To-day.

Team captains and members of the
Tournament Committee of the Worn-
ems District Golf Association were to
meet this afternoon in the office of
the president Of the association, Eliza
beth c. Harris, 925 Fifteenth street.
Tentative schedules for the season
were to be drafted and a course for
the District championship was to be
picked
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CAREY TO PILOT DODGERS.

NEWTON. Mass, February 13 up.
+~Genara Manager Bob Quinn of the
Brooklyn Dodgers has denied rumors
el1at q preseason managerial switch
would oust Max Carey in favor Of
casey etengel. Quinn is now In bed
with o cold.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CUNNINGHAM ENTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 13 [P.-
Glenn Cunningham of the University
Of Kansas, one of the three -milers
In history to run the distance under
4:ro, has been announced as an entry
IN the Butler indoor relays here
March ~.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TALLMAN ON GOLF TEAM.

BMLEAIR, Fla, February 13 (P.-
q, N. TsI1man of Minneapolis. win
neR of tina Belleair senior tournament,
has been selected as one of the team
OF American seniors who will face the
English team In this country this
E7NnuasR.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ANOTHER GIANT SIGNS.

NEW YORK, February 13 [P.-
Harry Danning, second string catcher,
has signed his contract for 1884, the
New York Giants have announced.
This leaves only five members Of the
ltnAkn net 10 a@saesaB tsxm&
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PLAN CUNNINGHAM PARK.

ELKHART. Kans.. February 13 LP
If the c. w. A. approves the prof.
ect, Elkhart is going to lay out a pub
lie park and name it for Glenn cum
ningham, the Elkhart boy who Is
making good as a middle distance
runner.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SEEK BOWLING FOES.

A team picked from the Indian
Head Bowling League wants home
and-home matches with combinations
of this city and vicinity averaging
around 525. Call George Nairn, indian
Head Ill, after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CARDS SIGN DUR0CHER

ST. LOUIS, February 10 R.-
Shortstor Leo Durocher has signed q
contract for 1884. the St. Louis Car
dtnals have announced.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Team Standing

Season Records.
High team Rame-Hiehway No 2. 642
High team set-Highway No. q 1.7s6.
High individual gsme-Chapin (Sewer
DeptD. I63.
High individual set-Bernhardt High-
vsv fbc. -. 404
Hieh spares-Bernhsrdt (Hishway No.
y. III.
High strfkes-Bernhardt CHighwsy No
High individual aversEe-Bernhardt
Highway No. y. 12l.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
INTRODUCES RACING BILL.

A bin authorizing horse and dog
racing with pari-mutuel betting in the
District was introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Loring M.
Black Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
COURT TILT ENDS 1872.

Just two points were made by the
Merr4ek Quint as the Eagles scored -
yesterday In the Boys Club Basket
Ball League. A court goal by Keagy
brought the losers lone tallies.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PETERSON SCORES KAY0.

AE1CESTER, England, February 13
F.-Jack Peterson, former British
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Reggie Meer in the second round Of
q a5-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BIKE GRIND DATES SET.

CHICAGO, February 13 (P).-The
thtrtT-sscond renewal of six-day bi-
cycle racing in Chicago will be held
at the Chicago Stadium March II
to II.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
GETS U. S. SOCCER POST
Gould of Penn Will Coach Team
to Invade Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, February IS Up.
David L. Gould, who has been
assistant coach of soccer teams at
Pennsylvania since 1911, has been
appointed coach of the United States
soccer team which will seek inter-
national honors in European tour
this Spring.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
DEBERRY IS GIANT SCOUT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 13 (P).
William H. Terry, manager of the
New York Giants, has announced the
signing Of John Herman (Hank) De-
berry al scout for the New York club.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
REDS PLAN PACT
Working Agreement With Leafs
Is in Prospect.

Is in Prospect.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, February l3
P).-A working agreement between
the Cincinnati Reds and Toronto of
the International League is in pros
pect.
1t is reported that an agreement
would entitle the Reds to choose one
player from the Maple Leafs at the
close Of the season. while Toronto
would take over Cincinnati players
needing further development.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SHOOTS 78 FOR MEDAL
Marian Miley Best Qualifier in
Florida Wonnen's Golf

PALM BEACH. Fla. February l3
P)-Marian Miley of Lexington. KY.
shooting 3S-40-7S, was medaliSt In
the annual Florida championship for
women golf tournament here.
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City also
shot 5s-40-7s but did not share
in the medal honors since she is de-
Tending champion and automatically
qualified.