davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Yankee Netmen Draw Canada
For Opening Davis Cup Round

Zealand: italy VS. winner frst-round
match: lower half. winner hrst-round
match VS.. Germany; Australia VS..
Japan.
The drawing Yesterday was the first
time England had the honor since it
last defended the cup in 1918. AS is
the custom, the draw was made from
the Davis Cup itself. with the United
States the first draw. However, the
United States was not officially rep
resented at the drawing due to a
mix-up in invitations. The invitation
was extended to Ambassador Robert
w. Bingham, personally, and since he
is back home on leave. the embassy
did not feel privileged to accept for a
minor dignitary.
Under plans previously announced
the first round must be completed by
May 20. the second by June II. the
third by June 81 and the European
zone championship by July l6. The
interZone final then will be played at
Wimbledon July 81, %. "a. and the
challenge round, also at Wimbledon,
July %. 80 and 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
h Due Campbell Pin Sakes Speed Held FZa1U FscerS Golf
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. - Henry
Rothier, Chicago, outpointed Jackie
Purvis, Indianapolis QO.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, 1873,
New York, outpointed Cleto Locatelh.
1876, italy O2); Petey Hayes, 125.
Brooklyn, outpointed Pete Degrasse,
1851, Brooklyn (S); Lou Sanca,
1881, New York, outpointed Julie
Katz, 1851, Brooklyn CO.
DULUTH.-Babe Daniels, 140, Min
neapolis, outpointed Charley Crocker,
143, Iron Mountain, Mich. (6); Sam
my Gallop. las, Duluth, outpointed
Ralph Leslie, 143, Eau Claire, Wis.
(6); Jack Moore, lat, Proctor, out
pointed Bud Jenson, LAG, Grand Forks
~: Dave Ostrov, 1853, Duluth.
knocked out Bill Cardeau. 1853, Eve
leth ca; Able Hofer, ISL, Grand
Forks, outpointed Eddie Ruidle, 14S,
Proctor 90.
DETROIT-Bobby Lehman. 119%,
Montreal, outpointed Ernie Maurer,
l19&. Detroit QO; George van der
Heyden, 100, South Bend, stopped
Tommy Potento, 128, Windsor, On
tario %; Kayo Morgen, 1872. Toledo,
knocked out Sammy Joes, 1913, De-
troit (3l: Red Casson. 121, Detroit,
outpointed Pee Wee Gale, lit, Three
River, Mich. co.: Jackie Sherman,
156, Detroit, outpointed George Sutka,
158, Wyandotte (6).
BALTIMORE.-FrankieP Petrole,
l4734, Schenectady, N. Y. outpointed
Buster Brown, 1929. Baltimore uO |:
K. o. Burns, 1863, Baltimore, outpoint-
ed Joe Smallwood. 1852. Wilmington,
Del. (6): joey Zoda, 135, Jersey City,
outpointed Jimmy Tramberia, 134,
Baltimore co..
WORCESTER, Mass.-Jackie Davis,
1879. Cleveland. and Harry Devine,
1873, Worcester. drew 1o).
BOSTON.-Al Mccoy. 1852, Water
vile. Me, outpointed Salvatore Red"
Affinito. 157, New York u0); Johnny
Rossi. Worcester, stopped Hans Muel-
Ter, Germany 90.
HARLIN GTON, Tex.-Perry
Knowles. 100, st. Petersburg. Fla,
knocked out Jimmy Arazella, 1902.
San Antonio CD.
SAN DIEGO.-Swede Berglund,
1862, San Diego, stopped Al Schaff,
15112, New York %.
RENO.-Tony Poloni, 17s, Reno,
outpointed Earl Wise, 178. Lindsay,
Calf. Q0); Tony Curro. lat, Los An
geles, knocked out Harry Turmain,
$50. Wilmington, Calf. 90; Eddie
Williams. l45, Denver. and Johnny
Bassinelli, l45, Reno, drew co..
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Allen Whitlow,
1877. Phoenix, and Joe Marcus, 1876,
Pittsburgh, drew 0O.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-wils n
Dunn. 174. Oklahoma City. defeated
Joe Rice, 1876, Fort Worth 10).
Evening star., 1934-02-03
CENTRAL SWIMS AGAIN
HOPES to Defeat Calvert Hall.
Beaten by Massanutten.

Beaten by Massanutten.
Central High swimmers were hope
ftil of getting back in winning
stride today against the Calvert Hall
School natators in Baltimore after
bowling to the Massanutten Academy
team by 1928 yesterday in the Cen
tral pool,
Massanutten won all but one event
and placed second in three. Centrals S
lone win was in the 50-yard medley
relay. and its representatives were Sec
ond in three events.
Summaries:
eOO-yard relay-Won by Massanutten
GTopkins. Clark, Oesterling. Haymie'.
Time, AZ.
Ioo-yard breast stroke.Won by Baker Esss
Nal: third Dave CMassanutten). Time,
5o-yard free style---Won by sinkievicz
Massanutten); second. La Sale 'Central,' ;
22O-yard free style-Won by Haynie
CMassa nuttenl; second Hauser tCentran {;
mird. J. Mcqueen Central Time. 80;
100-yard back stroke-Won by Diehl
SAis ssanuttenl; second. Cairns lMassanut-
ioo-yard free style-Won by sinkiewicz
@Ma ssa nutten); second, Oesterling (Massa-
n6tten); third, La Sale tCentraD. Time.
Fancy diving-won by Diehl (Massa-
nerst SECOND GuerTerie (Massanutten);
El Thacker, Goldberg. ciomeD. Time.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Jim Londos, st. Louis,
threw Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, 1910.
LEWISTON, Me. - Yvon Robert,
229, France, defeated Joe Kojut, ZIG,
Toronto, two straight falls.
schenectady. N. Y. - Pink
Gardner, lit, Schenectady, defeated
Cleat kaufman, IT'S, Columbus, Ohio.
two out OF three falls.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
PERRY GETS FOURTH
WIN OVER CRAWFORD
English Tennis Star, Who Holds
U. S. Title, Easily Upsets Aus.
tralian Netman.

4 DELAIDE, South Australia, Feb
"A ruary OP.-Frederick J. Perry.
English Davis Cup star and
United States singles tennis champion.
kept up his run of victories over Jack
Crawford today. beating the Austria
liam star in a tWo-set match. 6-4,
60.
Perry won the final of the Austria
liam championship from Crawford at
Sydney January d.
Today's was the fifth meeting be-
tween the worlds two ranking anna
teur players and the fourth victory
for Perry.
Crawford defeated Perry December
2 in an Australian-English series
which Australia won, 9 to 3.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
NANCY RAWLS LEADS
IN JUNIOR SWIMM MING
Has 81 Points in Y. w. c. A. Sc
ries-Helen McHale Sets Pace
in Woman's Division.

AYANCY RAWLS. II. is leading
~ with total of 81 points in the
series of Junior swimming meets
being held at the Y. w. c. A. She
scored 10 points in the third meet
last night. Her sister, Jean, counted
and now stands fourth in the scor-
ing with a total of 10.
Helen McHale. newcomer to the
Y. W. c. A. competition here, counted
Is points to show the way in the
women's events. Phyllis Mitchell reg
istered IA to boost her total for the
series to 25.
Peggy Pollock. years old, won both
the 20-yard breast stroke and the 40
yard free style in the intermediate
class
Summaries:
Junior Events.
:o-yard breast stroke Gntermediate
lock: Henry Sudan. second; Virginia De
Alley, third Time. - seconds.
40Iyard free style lintermediate class
Won by Peggy Pollock; Virginia De Atley,
second: Henry Sudan. third Time. 80 3-5
40-yard free style intermediate class.
2 to j .years)-Won by Nancy Rawls:
Betty Pollock. second: Elaine Hoseland.
II to 14-Won by Jean Rawls. Betty
Thompson, second: Shirley Thompson.
third. Time. 81 seconds
S0-yard free style (under 14)-Won by
Betty Thompson; Jean Rawls. second:
Shirley Thompson. third. Time. St sec
onds.
Children's fancy divine-won by Nancy
Rawls (37.6D; Shirley Thompson. second
OLD; Betty Pollock, third (27.Sj.
Women and Girls Over II.
coward free style-Won by Phyllis
Mitchell: Helen McHale, second: Julia
Barnes, third Time, As seconds.
40-yard breast stroke-Won by Helen
McHale PHYLLIS Mitchell, second, Julia
49-yard back stroke-P. Mitchell. Helen
McHale.
Womens fancy diving AVON by Pat
Brazil 1900 Helen McHale (324), Sec
ond; Phyllis Mitchell t3I.4. thirds
Evening star., 1934-02-03
>SWR4ADQSQHIT OEE TTgE UEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

at Kenwood and although no appN-
cation from Roland for membership
was before them, an informal express
sion of opinion held that Roland will
get majority of votes for a class A
Junior membership. which will carry
with it every membership privilege
except that of a vote Ralph Beach
and Glenn Spencer from Baltimore at
tended the meeting.
Clarence Hall of Chevy Chase, and
his partner. Bernard Kroger of Gin
cinnati, were playing today in the
final round of the second flight In the
"Old Guards" two-ball foursome tour
ney at Palm Beach. They are oppos-
ing Fred G. Van Dusen of Minneapolis
and Nathan D. Bill of Springfield,
Mass Hall and Kroger won yester-
day from A. M. Banker and G. H.
Keim, both of New York, by 2 and /.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland, 7, Duke. /.
College Swimming.
Iowa State, Al; Gustavus Adolphus,
36
College Wrestling.
Washington and Lee, 29; North
Carolina. 5.
Oklahoma Aggies. 40; Kansas
State, O.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers,
%: Oklahoma, 3.
Indiana, 20: Iowa State, 8.
Professional Hockey.
American Association.
Kansas City, q st. Louis, (over-
time).
Oklahoma City, 4; Tulsa, (over-
time).
Scholastic Swimming.
Massanutten Academy, 81; Central
High, %.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
MARYLAND'S RACING
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
Spring and Fall Dates Are Set.
-Mutuel Take for
Tracks Is Increased.
BY the Associated Press.

n ALTIMORE, February 3.-Mary-
n land race track operators, with
the approval of the State Rae
ing Commission, have increased the
track take" on pari-mutuel or to-
talizator tickets from per cent
with 'breakage" to the dime-to 7
per cent-With "breakage" to the
nickel.
The actual increase. it was esti-
mated. was from 6.81 to approx
mately 765 per cent.
The track operators fixed the fol-
lowing dates for the Maryland Spring
and Fall seasons:
No provisions were made for
charity day programs, which each
major track held twice during the
past three years. Each track for
merly had % days, but this years
schedule allots 25 DAYS without men
tioning the welfare cards.
The minimum of $500 for overnight
purses and admission price of $50
were not changed and no action was
taken on the doping problem, al
though it was discussed.
Spring.
Bowie-Monday. April ., to Saturday
Hsvre de Grace-Mondsy. April IL, to
Saturday. April "S-12 days
Pimlico-Monday: April 80. to Satur-
DAY. May 1',-ls days.
agerstown-Tuesoay. May -. to Sat-
urdsy, May l9-f1ve days tentativeJ.
Fall.
Cumberland nd-Tuesday Aueust 81. to
Saturday. August @5-five DAYS
Marlooro-Tuesday. August IS. to Sat-
urday. September five days
TImonium-Monday September ,. to
Saturday. September (no racing on Tues
dayl-five days
agerstown-Monday. September 10. to
Friday. September 14-hve days Genta-
tive
Havre de Grace Saturday. September
10: TO Saturday, September 29-l5 days.
Laurel-Tuesday. October >. to Tues
DAY, October 30-"5 days
-, Plmlico-Wednesday, October 81. to
Bowie-Thursdav November Is. to
Thursday. November 29-l3 days.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Uzcudun Asks More Pesetas
Balks at Schmelng Bout in Spain, Because Car
nera Offer in Argentine is Better.

The Spanish heavyweight said
Schmeling's handlers had de-
manded such a large guarantee for
the Barcelona match that all pos
sibility of the April bout had
been removed. Both Louis Soresi,
pilot Of Camera. and Joe Jacobs.
manager of Schmeling, however,
claim to have accepted bout with
Uzcudun. SoreSi said he had been
guaranteed 100000 lire (about
s84, ,000), for a title bout in Buenos
Aires. while Jacobs said he was to
receive 275,000 pesetas (about
100000 for q fight with Pauline
in Barcelona.
Camera has beaten Uzcudun
three times: Schmeling once.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
CANzONER| VICTOR
BY TWO SYSTEMS.
Pounds LocateIIi in Ring,
Given Recount Decision
After Draw Verdict.
By the Associated Press.
EW YORK. February g.
Tony CanzOneri had

BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK. February g.
NJ Tony Canzoneri had
demonstrated his f1stic
superiority over Cleto
Locatelli for the second time in
six weeks today, though it took
a recount to get it into the
record books.
A small crowd Of 5000 saw the
former lightweight champion give
Locatelli another fine going-over in
last night, then listened in amaze
ment when Joe Humphries announced
the decision as draw.
But 1t turned out to be all a big
mistake in the scoring of the judges.
Abe Goldberg and Leach Cross, the
draw verdict was cancelled and Can
zoneri given a well-merited decision.
Both judges actually had voted for
Canzoneri instead of splitting their
ballots, but when the decision was
put up to Referee Willie Lewis he
called it a draw. While the crowd
was roaring its disapproval, Boxing
Commissioners Bill Brown and Gen.
John J. Phelan investigated, discov-
cred the mistake and the decision in
Canzoneris favor was announced.
)ROSS' score sheet credited Can
I zoneri with nine rounds, Loca-
telli with only three. which
accurately represented the viewpoint
Of ringside experts.
Goldberg voted 5-5-2, wrote draw"
but added "CanZoneri did superior
work" Under commission rules, that
last phrase constituted decision for
Canzoneri and the question never
should have been referred to Lewis.
whose ballot gave three rounds to
each fighter and called six even.
Canzoneri won by a wide margin,
ringsiders thought, outSlugging and
outboxing the invader who holds the
European lightweight title, and floor
ing him twice for ''one-counts." in
the second and third rounds. Loca-
telli gave another grand exhibition OF
courage. but he was definitely beaten
Just the same.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
ERIC MAY LOSE EYE
Ex-Washington Pitcher Walks
Tpto RedHot poker

Ex- x-Washlngton Pitcher Walks
Into Red-Hot Poker.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, February 3
P).-Eric c. (Swat Erickson, 80, for
mer Washington and Detroit pitcher.
burned his left eye yesterday by
walking into a red-hot poker his wife
was placing on cellar shelf and is
expected to lose its sight.
Erickson also had pitched in the
International League, Pacific Coast
League and the American Associa-
ton.
Lief" Erickson will be recalled by
local fans OF a generation ago as the
6-foot, Pinch, 210-pound blond
righthander who came to the Nation
ais from Detroit in 1919 in exchange
for Pitcher Yancey Wyatt Ayers
After several seasons of indiffent
success here he drifted to the Ameri-
can Association.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

CAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Feb
ruary Sunless he Is offered
more money. Pauline Uzcu-
- dun. veteran heavyweight,
will not fight Max Schmeling next
April In Barcelona.
Denying newspaper reports that
he had quarrel with Joaquin
Casa. Spanish promoter. Uzcu-
dun yesterday announced the hitch
in plans was due solely to money
matters.
Pauline declared he would make
a tour Of Central America and
meet Primo Camera, heavyweight
champion, In q third match, either
in March or April, in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
POINTERS SET PACE.

ALBANY, Ga. February LP).-The
old question of whether a pointer is
better than a setter was answered
overwhelmingly yesterday in favor of
the pointers when they won all six
places in the All-Age and Derby
Stakes of the Southern amateur field
trials.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
SIGNS FOR BOUT.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb
rl1ary 8 P).-Lou Diamond, boxing
manager, has announced that he had
accepted terms for Mickey Walker to
box either Leo Larivee. Pete Corrie,
Nate Brown or Arthur Huttock at the
Coliseum at New Orleans on February
Il, during Mardi Gras week.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
GUARDS IN RING MEET
MacKenzie-Martin Bout to Fea-
ture Contests Tonight.

ture Contests Tonight.
A three-round bout between Frank
Mackenzie and Ray Martin for the
District of Columbia National Guard
lightweight boxing championship will
feature the second Of a series of ring
cards tonight at the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard Armory start
ing at 8:l5 o'clock. Battlers who show
best in the various programs will rep
resent the Guardsmen in competition
with Army post teams.
A buffet supper will follow the box
ing Admission will be by card, which
may be obtained at the door.
The program:
Frank Mackenzie 1880 VS.. Ray Martin
n34,: B. n: Dorsey I4a vs., Sparky
Sparshot u4D: Steve Franks u3Ob
g. Anserman I:Sl; G. Clifford I42l VS..
J; e Royston u44; K. 9; Cox us5l VS..
E. E. Skinner G6Sl: j. Clifford G4OD VS..
Lefty Harrison u4m: G. Herndon, 1ls)
VS.. G.. Ouineau 123J. Referees-Phil De-
laney. Jack Whitley and Goldie Ahern.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Local Basket Ball
Community Center League.

Southeast Community Center League.
Dixie Five, 80; Congress Heights, 8.
Northeast Community Center League.
Sigma Alpha Kappa, 81; Lawrence,
"a
Mount Pleasant, 81; Sanitary, Is.
Merrick, So; Northeast A. A., %.
Independent.
Ramblers, 81; Northeast Boys
Club, 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
G0NZAGA IS VICTOR
OVER KENDALL five
Given Battle in First Half, but
Piles Up Points in Latter
Part of Game.

" ENDALL SCHOOLS quint gave
n Gonzaga a stiff fight for the
first half in a game yesterday
that ended with the Purple in the
lead, 1879, but the I Streets stepped
out in the final half to down the
boys from Kendall Green, 31-15, on
the Gonzaga court.
Folliard, with IL points, was the ace
Of Gonzaga's offense. Ramsey, with II,
was KendalIs best.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Jntercity Matches Carded.

1.-TWO intercity matches also are
carded for local drives tonign.,
= Norfolk and Baltimore teams
being scheduled to invade. -
Earl Stocking. former manager Oh
She Convention Hall alleys, Will orlng
his Norfolk girls team to the Renoez-
yous drives for the first block OF a
home-and-home engagement with the
fair Rondy pinspillers. Action Will
begin al 7:30 o'clock.
The crack Lexington team OF Bal
ttrnore. led by Doc Pickus, will invade
the Clarendon pin plant at 3 O'Clock
for a five-game tussle with ThurSton
Fun's aggregation This likewise Will
be the start of home-and-home
match.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
GOLF SCRAP KEEN
IN MEXICAN MEET
Cox Leads Hunter Only by
Stroke as Final Starts
ae Aqua CaIiente.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
\ qua CALIENTE, Mex,
II February 3. -. Wilfred
n Hiram Cox resolutely
turned to the final round
of the Aqua Caliente $500 open
golf championship today de-
termined that history should
not repeat itself.
The 36-year-old Brooklyn profess
sional held a stroke lead with l8 holes
to play. just as he did three years
ago. But in 1881 Cox blew up under
pressure, took a 70 on the final round
and finished in a tie for eighth.
Johnny Golden, who was a stroke
behind. went on to win the title in
play-of with George Won Elm after
they had tied for the $4,000 first
prize money and $500 second place
cash.
It vas the same story today, except
that Cox hoped the ending would be
different. His 210 for 54 holes of play
was three strokes under par, but only
one ahead of Willie Hunter, 41-year-
old Culver City, Calf. pro. who had
2ll.
~OX had to take 219 blows for his
u lead in 1881, more than this
year.
While it appeared the battle would
center around these two at least
three others were in striking distance
should the front runners falter. This
trio was composed of Olip Dutra,
Spanish conquistador. who seemed able
to understand the language of the
Baja California course Paul Runyan,
defending champion, and KY Laffoon,
young. sturdy Denver professional.
who owes his place among the leaders
to the fact that his tee shot on the
ninth yesterday hit the green squarely
and trickled into the cup. Their
totals were 214.
Not too far back strobe two of the
younger generation. who dared put in
their bids beside those of the seasoned
campaigners. These were Vic Ghezzi,
Rumson, N. j., playing the Western
Winter tour for the first time. and
Stanley Kertes, q smiling. driving pro-
fessional from Los Angeles. Theirs
we're 215's.
A victory is worth sl,5OO second
brings $1,000
Evening star., 1934-02-03
B,.C, c. QUINT IN LEAD
Tops Montgomery Court Race BY
Scoring Over Taksils.

Throwing off a late Takoma-Silver
Spring rally, Bethesda Chevy Chase
basketcrs yesterday managed an 1916
win in the feature game in the battle
for the Montgomery County high
school title. AS result the Leland
team still is in front in the flag
scramble.
In other title games Sherwood
downed Damascus. 25-17. and Rock
vile handily defeated PooleSville, 1913.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
RTHUR B. THORN, former
Woodmont Country Club pro,
\ has left the Capital and has
n esta ablished himself and his

~ has left the Capital and has
4 established himself and his
family at Lancaster, Pa. where he will
hold down the professional berth this
year at the Lancaster Country Club.
Thorn, one of the most popular pro-
fessionals ever to come to Washing
ton club. is a former president of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. and one of
the best golfers in this section. The
Woodmont job will be filled on April
/ by Gene Larkin, one of Bob Bar
nett's aides at Chevy Chase.
Meanwhile Tom Hudgins. who was
at Woodmont last year, is back in the
East after making movie short, full
of ambitions to put on a vaudeville
act.
Whether Roland Mackenzie Is to
become q member of the P. G. A. with
out going through the usual three
year regime as pro will not be known
until the annual meeting of the Mid
atlantic P. G. A. shortly after April /.
Bob Barnett Is the president Of the
local pro body and will not return to
Washington until that time.
The boys held meeting yesterday
Evening star., 1934-02-03
R. SHERRY is WINNER
Defeats Blanchard in Ping Pong
Final in Five Sets.

OeIedl Us olduCudTQ III ring FOQS
Final in Five Sets.
r. Sherry won the handicap ping
pong tourney which has been in
progress here for several days when
he downed Blanchard in five sets last
night in the final.
Sherry. seeded No. 4. pulled the
major upset of the tourney when he
eliminated Robert Lee. seeded No. i,
in the semi-finals Blanchard sur
prised by surviving to the final.
Summaries:
Quarter-Finals.
r. Lee defeated Hernen, o1-15. 2l-1T:
r. Sherry defeated Kohen, 1921 21-11
21-15; B. Blanchard defeated j Baker
21-19. 21-1S: D. Sickler defeated W.
Keating. 1921. @1-16. 21-14.
Semi-finaIs.
r. Sherry defeated r. Lee, 21-19 1921,
21-4. clio: B.. Blanchard defeated D.
Sickler, 21-1s, 21-17, 21-14.
Finals.
r. Sherry defeated B. Blanchard, 21-19.
Al. 21-19. 2O-@2. 21-15.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
SHOREHAM TEAM VICTOR.

Shoreham water poloists downed
the Baltimore Y team, 11-6. last
night in the Shoreham pool. Varela,
Tipp and Roadley starred for the WIN
ners, while Kicas was the games out
standing player. He scored all his
teams points.
C,,roy,oarv
Evening star., 1934-02-03
HEURICHs WIN EASILY.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. February g.
For the second time this season the
Heurich Brewers, Washington profess
sional basketers, defeated the Gettys-
burg Fleet wingers here last night.
The score was 81 to %.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Pro Hockey

- ~ Associated Press.
International League.
london, 6; Detroit, 2.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 2; Quebec, 2; tie.
American Association
Kansas City, 2; st. Louis, (over-
0me).
Oklahoma City, 4: Tulsa, (over-
hme).
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Practice Swing
Painful, Costly
OHCAGO, February 3 R.-
z~SSas.~ >~znlx-

OHCAGO, February 3 P.-
Legal opinion is precise on
the following golf etiquette:
It ie poorer form to practice on
the tee than 90 cross the tee be-
hind the driver.
A superior court jury made this
point a matter of record when it
awarded Lillian A. Heur $1,25O
damages from Charles Naselli, an
insurance broker.
Miss Heur asked $4,000 DAM
ages on the grounds that Naselli
accidentally struck her on the head
with his club which he was swing
ing in practice as she crossed the
tee behind him.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
A. M. A. WINS ON MAT.

AUGUSTA, Va, February 3-Au-
gusta Military Academy wrestlers de-
feated the Draper IN. c. Y. M. c. A.,
21-15, and the Augusta swimmers
downed the Staunton Military Acad-
emy natators, 1892.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
ONDON. February 3-The Unit
ed States Davis Cup team vii


ed States Davis Cup team will
play Canada in the first round
in the North American zone
1t has been determined following the
drawing yesterday of the IS nations
remaining in the list of challengers
for the international tennis title
after last Summers preliminary
rounds.
Mexico will play the winner Of the
United States Canada match. Brazil
and Peru are the only entries in the
South American zone. while the sur
vivors in the European competition
are Czechoslovakia, New Zealand,
Italy Switzerland, India. France,
Austria, Germany. Australia and
Japan.
The European zones four favored
teams - Germany, France. Australia
and Japan-were drawn in the same
half of the brackets. The full Euro
pean draw: First round, upper half,
Switzerland VS.. India, lower half,
France vs. Austria. Second round,
upper half. Czechoslovakia VS.. New