davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-21

A SCHEDULE of seven golf tour
~ naments throughout the bal
n ance of May and for the
4 \ month of June has been
arranged for members of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
by James L. Tracy, new chairman of
the club Golf Committee. A blind
bogey tourney was held over the week
end as the initial affair under the
new regime, resulting in four-way
tie for first place. Ralph A. Drain,
DR.. Preston Haynes, T. c. Mont
gomery and Risley Goldsborough
Hunt, all tied for first place with net
cards of rs. The schedule follows:
May 26-Six holes blind bogey medal
play. May 30-Tombstone tourney.
June 2-Sweepstakes event. June g.
Two-man team tournament, handicap,
players to choose partners. June 16-
Nine blind holes medal play. June
23-Sweepstakes. June 3O-Match
play against par. full handicap. Other
events will be arranged for July and
the following months.
This gent John Weismuller, known
to kids all over the land as the screen
hero of the "Tarzan" series, isn't such
a bad golfer. He has been playing
the Washington Golf and Country
Club course for the last two days,
and is planning to play it some more
this week. Yesterday his caddie
brought in a tale that Weismuller had
shot a score of rs, but Johnnie him
self denied it. How could I when I
picked up on a couple of holes?" he
said. But I do like this course. It
surely is a lot of fun playing II"
Out there is the heat yesterday, Weis-
muller doffed his top garments and
played around sans shirt. his sun
tanned torso turning deeper brown
as he walloped the ball over those
hills and valleys.
ONLY three Washington profess
~ sionals we're playing today in
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
tournament at the Hillendale course,
near Baltimore. AL Houghton Of Ken
wood. Mel Shorey of East Potomac
and Al Treder of Manor are the three
contestants from the Capital. Four
match-play rounds are to follow the
qualification round today, with a So
hole final billed for Wednesday.
The rest of the boys cannot seem to
do much with Howard Nordlinger in
the tournaments at the Woodmont
Evening star., 1934-05-21
RATE HIGH AS RIFLEMEN

The latest District of Columbia
boy to qualify in the Junior division
of the National Rifle Association as
a distinguished rifieman is Jack Dove,
lat E street southeast. This is the
highest grade of shooting proficiency.
Another District of Columbia boy,
Gerald Hartman. son of Traffic Off
Ger H. H. Hartman, has qualified as
an expert rifleman, the next highest
grade. Hartman is a member of the
Eastern High School Rifle Club.
Of total of 12046 junior shooters
Of the country who have qualified SO
far this year in all grades of shoot
ing proficiency from the beginning
grade Of pro-marksman to the high
est grade of distinguished rifleman,
only "a, including Dove, have sue
ceeded in attaining the distinguished
rating and 15e. including Hartman,
the expert rating.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
License Seven Ring Arbiters
81 Apply to d. c. Boxing Commissioners.
Permits Issued for Other Officiating Jobs.

only to small percentage of those
who took examinations. Only 5
of 48 applicants were awarded in
spectors' licenses. They were Harry
Volkman, John Morrissey, William
Thomas, Eneas Mccarthy and Will
liam Dunham.
Col. j. Miller Kenyon, Frank
j Schuyler, DR.. Robert Eller, Pat
O'Connor and Bill De Chard were
granted judges licenses, while
Francis Woodman, Henry Whitley.
Harry Martin, William Blake and
George Phillips were given dressing
room inspectors permits.
Drs. william Greaney, John de
Mayo, William Woodbridge, Depue
Duffey, H. j. Russell McNitt, Robert
Moran and Marvin Mclean were
voted examining physician licenses.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
REPEAT POLO VICTORY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va. May 81 (P.-The Hunting Val
lev polo team of Chagrin Falls, Ohio
yesterday defeated the Greenbr1ers
8 to 6, duplicating their score and
victory of Saturday.
The victors were paced by w. J.
ONeill, playing No. 3, and Charlie
Calhoun, who took Hugh M. ONeills
place at back because Of a hand in
jury. Each counted three goals. as
did Leslie Combs, I'd, of Lexington,
KY, member of the Iroquois and
Miami polo teams. and Charles It.
Neale of Gordonsville, Va, playing
for Greenbrier.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Red Cross Makes Art of Handling Marathoners


be put before the next National A.
A. U. Convention to make standard
for all major marathons the first
aid scheme of things originated by
the Washington Chapter Of the
Red Cross.
1t is due largely to the enter
prise and efficiency of the District
Red Cross, enthusiastically adver-
tised by the International Mara
thoners' Association, Of which A.
L. Monteverde of Mays Landing,
N. j., is president, that the Capital
City uniquely for three consecutive
years has been entrusted by the
National A. A. U. with Its cham
pionship In this spectacular event.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CUBAN new THREAT
IN DISTRICT TENNIS
Conill Impresses With Straight
Set Victory Over Mangan in
c. of W. Tourney.

TT APPEARS that Washington now
has another tennis player who
must be reckoned with by the
top-ranking netmen. He is Guido
Conill, former Cuban Junior champ
who surprised yesterday by conquer
ing Tom Mangan. star veteran, in the
second round of the singles in the
City of Washington championships on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts
Conill defeated Mangan, seeded No
3, by 60, Ga.
Tony Latona, seeded fourth. who
had tough time defeating Neil An
derson, 11-9, 10-8, yesterday, was
expected to find the going not SC
smooth again this evening against
Happy Jacob. Mrs. Ruth Martinez
crack woman player, also had tc
hustle to win yesterday. She van
quished Kay johnson, 6-1, H6, 60
Several more matches figured to
furnish stellar competition were listed
this evening in the tourney.
Todays schedule:
Mems singles|4 p m, Latona VS.. Jacob;
5 pm. Crowley VS. Silva, CARRIER VS.. Boyd
Mems doubles pm. Gould -Rtzenbera
VS.. Tomeldon- -Burweil; 5 pm. Baker-Phil-
lips VS.. Rutley Howenstein. Latona- -Granem
Morris
Women's singIes-11 am. Tabler vs.
Graham; 4 p M, Colladay VS.. Tew. Bassett
vs. vs. Adkins: Deck VS. Frazier McCqllough
Summaries:
Mems Singles.
Second round - McElvenny defeated
Scheideman. 6-3, g.; H. Ritzenberg de-
defeated Trents. ga, 6E3; Mitchell de-
feated Spottswood, g.. 81; Dover de-
fested fested Fox e.. ,6-sS. 603; Latona de-
feated contreTas 3L6. Ga, 90: Crow
ley. defeated oNein. Ga; Sc. 7-5;
defeated oiivares. 6@3. 6-2; Boyd de-
fea-ed wilson. @. "a,
ThS TGupdRsds RssSbeqs dsfested S.eses soef
chanan defeated Allen. IS. So; Conill
defeated Mangan' e. e. Dorst .. de; sd
Pierce. 6E3. "a: N. Ritzenbers defeated
Judd. 6-1, 6-1: Trigg defeated Phillips,
so, 6-2: Deck defeated Freshman. 81,
6-3; Howard defeated Dover, 6-3. g."
Mems Doubles.
Ssisstsd GIss:l.a FszAels s.iI,7a sm
Sollins. 81, 80; Buchsnan-Markey de.
feated Reid-Hamilton. 6-3. 6-3.
Second round-Charest-M -McElvenny de-
feated Baker-Garnett 60 6-1: CARRIER
Antisnat defeated Cyr-Cyr, 60. 3-6
60.
Women's Singles.
First rounG-Moore won from Miller by
default Ryan defeated Kronman. d
I-8 6-2: Wood defeated Turney. 81
1O-S: Martinez defeated Johnson, 81
"a, 60: Craven defeated Schon. FL
60 Butler defeated Judd. 60 81
Tabler defeated Maurine. 60, 60; Ora
ham defeated McKelvey, 3-6. 81. 6-2.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
HAS BIG WEEK ON TURF

CHICAGO, May 81 P.-Three i'm
portant stake races are on the pro-
gram for Chicago tracks this week,
bringing into action three of the fleet
est thoroughbreds of the turf world.
Mata Hari is expected to win the
$4,000 Illinois Derby, closing the
Aurora season Wednesday; Winooka,
Australian champion, is favored to
capture the s2,500 added Washington
Park Handicap, which ushers in
Washington Parks season Thursday,
and Byelo, feet Kentucky f1lly, is the
popular choice to win the $2,500 Debu-
tante Stakes at the same track Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

how to supply them than any other
man in the country.
They will add that Laws asso-
ciates, straight down the line, are
the most efficient ever to handle
the first aid arrangements Of the
toughest contest in the curriculum
of athletics.
In The Stars annual marathon,
the next to be held Saturday, June
9. there will be ten first aid sta
tions along the route of 26 miles
385 yards. all in the hands Of men
and women Of the District Red
Cross, and coursing the way will
be a Red Cross ambulance. Trail
ing the last man at every stage
Evening star., 1934-05-21
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

and was merited by the play. The
game is much in the spirit of the
modern queens pawn opening. This
used to be one of the so-called CLOSE"
games, but today it is far from it, and
is really an open game. Each side
plays to prevent the other from lock-
ing its pawns, but it does play to
lock the knights, one supporting the
other. the same as with the rocks.
The Kt at QKt6 played an important
part in the win Of the second game
from Bogoljubow by Alekhine in their
present match, the score of which ap-
peared in The Star of April "a. This
game bears a strong resemblance to
that game in the present method of
treating the opening. Kashdan should
have prevented the sacrifice by Levin
by playing 38 Kt-K5. threatening
BXKtP
The score:
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Of the race will be a car from the
American Automobile Association,
which measured and marked the
course, to see that no runner is
stranded. MANY unhappy things
can happen to a spent distance
man,
1t all may seem simple. the as
signment meted to Law by Gen.
Frank r. Keefer, chairman of the
District chapter, but the mara
thoners will tell you otherwise.
They will point out that in no
other full distance race in the
country are the runners more in
telligently or conscientiously cared
for than In The Washington Star
race. They will speak Of plans to
Evening star., 1934-05-21
LOGAN TO AID BEARS.

Roland Logan. George Washington
University coach, will aid Brutus
Hamilton, University of California
track mentor, to put the final condi-
tioning touches on the Golden Bears
SQUAD for the I. c. A. A. A. A. meet
in Philadelphia. The Californians,
defending champions, are to arrive in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Independent Gamcs.
st. Mary's Celtics, Is; Rinaldi
Tailors, 0.
Aztecs, 6: Hume Spring, T.
Mount Vernon Cyclists, 12 Ameri-
can University Park A. c., 10.
All-State Stars, 9; Georgetown A
c.. o.
N. r. A.. 6; Fredericksburg Elks, 5
North Washington, Is; Premier
Cab, 2.
Meridians, s: Lorton Blues, 8 (tie)
Anacostia, 6; Benning A. G., 4.
Lou Gehrigs, Z; A. & P. Cleaners. l
Emergency Administration Works
8; Laytonsville, Z.
White Star A. c., II: Roamers, S
White Star A. c., "a; Columbia A
c., o.
Army Medicos, Is; Marine Bar
racks, 8.
Mount Rainier A. c., 8; sherwood
A. c.. 7.
Ballston A. c.. 9; Clarendon, o.
Swanee, 2; Manassas, /.
Fort Myer Heights. 8; southend
A. c., 4.
Clarendon A. c., 6; Simpsons, S.
Capital Transit, 8: Mclean A. c..
Arlington A. c., 2; Northern A.
c., !.
Forestville. 10; Swami Service, 8
Stadium A. c., 8: Burroughs A.
c., 5.
Emerson Insects, l3; Stanton ORR
oles, l3 (tie).
Police Club Insects. IS; Hillcrest
A. c., 9.
Rockville. A. A., 8; International
Sport Shop, 4.
G. P. o. Linotypes, 80; Earnshaw
& Bro. IA.
Chevy Chase Grays, IS; Brooks
Club, 3.
Shady Oak A. c., 10; Lan's Shoe
A. c., 9.
White Sox. g; Fairfax, 5.
Colmar Manor, 9; Martin & Boyd,
st. Paul's, 10; Incarnation, 5.
G. P. o. Monotypes, IL; G. P. o.
Hand Section, 8.
st. Ritas. Z: Franconia, S.
New Deal A. c., g.; Times-Herald,
1.
Maryland Aces, 8; Kensington A.
c., 3.
Park Lane A. c., Z; Langdon Lum-
ber Co., f.
e Alexandria Gazette, IA; Occoquan,
6.
Silver Spring Giants, Z; Takoma, 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Yearly 200 women gOlIerS Will
N play In the buffers tourney
tomorrow over the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club course.
The field is the largest ever to
enter a woman's event around Wash
ington.
Pairings and starting times follow:
First Tee.
Miss Sue CAN'T tKenwoodj; $40. Mrs.
Milton Harris (Woodmontl. Mrs. T c.
Meier (Kenwoodl, Mrs. r c; Miller Ken
DAM. pDSEE,' Mrs. 5. R r Hutchinson Beaver Dam.
Mrs Lee Perley tKenwood); $50. Mrs
r. P Brandt tWashington), Mrs. L; Bru-
baker (Washingtonl. Mrs. John Briscoe
man tCongressionaD Mrs; A, E Hyier
Ram RfR Frank sae Resn Es ManSf r%eS Mrs
SeT 0ps Army sed 2aRg MIS- MS n
Congressional. Mrs. J. A., Taylor tSon-
gressionaR; SO Mrs F N; Yager ,Con-
SPRING; S:55. Mrs. C. Bangs (Columbial, +,
Mrs. G. White tGolumbial, Mrs. c. F.
Mrs: J. J. Mccarthy lconEressionan. Mrs.
Columbia Mrs. A. W. Tucker, Beaver
DAM: 9;do: Mrs. c. H; MerTiIlat Wash
Mrs. N J. Waldron Beaver DAM; e:15.
Mrs r. N Trezse Beaver Dam). Mrs.
Ralph zuber Beaver DAM. Mrs. P. 1.
Brewer lGongressionan; 9:24. Mrs Martin
lWoodmonD Mrs. H. x. Beck Manor; !;
9:25. Mrs. H @. Kane (Columbia). Mrs
Allen Minnix tColumhial. Mrs; Elbe 'ken-
Mrs E Gemmill Manor. Mrs Jesse
ney Manor. Mrs Gale Pugh fManorl.
Mrs. E. W. Brown ARMY and Navy; $40.
McHueh Washington, : Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kenzie fColumbla); 9,45 Mrs John Hol
lister tunattachedl. Mrs Harvey Cooper
Sen %fs Mrs stabe+ coSmbia s%a2s NafG %rs
E. Amick columbia. Mrs. J. H. Bulloch
Indsn sprng; mr. c53 MTs snox Ma0oI5 M9f5
io:00NMrs. B NJ, McGinty ]columbial.
Mrs. J. J. Ford INDIAN Spring.. Mrs. J.
Kennedy Indian Spring. 10:Q5. MIS-; B.
1Congressionan Mrs. c s Penn (con-
sressonaD; 1910, Mrs. Philip Cole tArmy
and Navy Mrs. NJ. Brinson ARMY and
Navy; Mrs. Walter Chappell Chevy
Gasss tcsssy chase}o n@5o Ms s C. Tf ciafk IArmy
and Navy. Mrs, B v. Mccandish tArmy
and Navy; 1920. MIS-. "; L Rice Con
sons sEsss9naN Mrs Mrj Il srd%H p1He
i0:95. Mrs. c. D. Bills 1Columbial. Mrs.
H A. Mihills (Manorl. Mrs. G. Simpich
tGolumbial; 1880, Mrs vtSeor O. Tnaeker Fws sS
Navy: Ma Syit' 16!35. Mrs Doley Crawford Con
sTessonsR Ms NJ: Rostda Rarrsan tH1ny 'Con s@d
Navy; iO:f6. Mrs. T. Rees tcongression-
B W. Bell Manor; 10:45. Mrs. c. slaw
Evening star., 1934-05-21
THINKS WRINKLES
OF 80 |RONED OUT
Williams Concentrates on
Tactics-NeW System of
Coaching Helps.
BY EARL EBY.
DH PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-
- With tennis critics all

n
- With tennis critics all
over the country holding
l. little hope for the 1884
United States Davis Cup team
it is encouraging to have
Richard N. Williams, I'd, the
non-playing captain, strike a
note of optimism.
That williams, of all people, should
be the first to lift himself out of the
depth of despair sends the American
stock up number of points. For the
former Davis Cup star is not given to
idle chatter. He weighs every word on
the most delicate scales before he
utters 1t.
The day before the squad started
practice at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford, Pa, Capt. Williams could
not be urged to say more than you
know as much obout the team as l.
I haven't seen any Of the boys play.
How can say anything that would
sound sensible?"
Several days later, after he had
watched and played with the members
of the team, he volunteered the
statement that the United States
would have better team than last
year.
The players invited by the Davis
Cup Selection Committee to drill at
Haverford are Francis x. Shields of
New York, Lester Stoeffen of Los
Angeles, George M. Lott, jr., of Chi
cago; John Van Ryn of Philadelphia,
Sidney B. Wood of New York and
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Record Field of Nearly 200
Entered in buffers Tourney

son (congressionaD. Mrs. Louis Harris
n%D2pmpos5o mo1fS; fo:5o. MIS- MS. Il. & Gibson Beaver
EsWefd Ps% Mas Us1 Il zEsd WGddmon %GodmShs5 Ss5 MIS-
1woodmentj. Mrs. Walter Furiow ken
WI II :3oO-Mrs, R. e Kelly Beaver Dsml.
Mrs. B. F. Stone INDIAN SPRING.. MIS-
NsP KsnES0d Mr. s pree mGs wass
!RstSp' sssS ms: MIs. Ms M 3 Powell !i9disH
Mrs: MFs: seser & e Peaeock 1GndiaR ssrfns, Mrs
T. p Stone Indian Spring.. Mrs. Schuy-
" 'Woodmon6' Mrs D Rosenthsi Wood
j IS. Mrs D. Kellog fKenwood). Mrs.
Phillips (unattsched); l1:30 Mrs. J. H..
Vance Beaver DAM. Mrs Stockett lken-
wood, Mrs. Frank Kramer (Beaver Dam !;
Mrs, R NJ, Brown Beaver PAM MIS-. I,
Rothchid fWoodmontl 1I:4n Mrs. z, O.
lam fKenwood). Mrs. NJ. L. Harvey wash
ington).
Tenth Tee.
s30-Mrs. H j. Simons tManorl, Mrs;
Leo Walper (Kenwood). Mrs. R. c. Mitchell
Beaver Daml: s:35. Mrs. r. W. Payne
@,ConeTessionaD: &c Mrs. H Weber ckenwcodl'
George Direnbaugh Gndian sprinsl: Miss
Florence Scott tManor). Mrs; z B. Wagner
sprinsJ. Mrs. L. T. Powers indian Spring.
$50. Mrs. B. C. HartiR Manor: Mrs.
Israel (woodmont; s:55. Mrs. J A. Rogers
Army and Navy Miss Betty Myer, tArmy
and Navy. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn tWoodmont(
9 01MMrs. McCook Knox Chevy Chase('
Miss Elizabeth Houghton Chevy chase
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER tunattachedI /;
9:O5 Mrs T N Beavers tMsnorl. Mrs. E.
Rule fKenTood!: Mrs. N Jester lester
and Navy. Mrs Douglas Tsehiffely wash
inRtonl; a15: Mrs. ?; D; Let's tCongres-
sionan. Mrs; George Elliott Chevy Chase0. a:eo.
Mrs J. c. Teal tKenwood). Mrs. Harrison
Brand Chevy Chasel Mrs. G H. Hedrick
Army and Navy 9:25. Miss Susan HACKER
sftssionsh TnstS HA Mrs. H II R ouinter ccolum6is(
a:3O. Miss Betty Meckley 1ndian Sprins).
Mrs Jack Scott tCongressionan. Mrs. Don
esTth GoIdsmth 1thoieN 1Woodmontj % MS MS David Key
Iunattached). Mrs. John shorey IKen-
I Mrs C. rnssn MasT (CSlqmsiia' snT,nsi a45 MFS
Mrs. Mrs. ]. W. cramer Manor Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser tWoodmontl; ,a5O. MIS-
RTgndass 'SoIumbis SEH MIS- W1. Z + 1TsiH Fsyg
Beaver DAM. Mrs, c. P. Medley t1ndian
springl' Ms A McEntee rts CKsaStnSion, SKenSStp1q
Mrs C x wing (Army and NAVY. Mrs.
R. N sutton (Washingtonl; 1905. Mrs
G. B, Stewart tWashinston). MIS- povsii :; 7
tccinmbbia,. tcin1ibbi, Mrs, GeoEee Parker tKsp:
wood, Mrs. Jack shuiman tWoSdmon1S, mont, :
Mrs. Mrs John conklin Army and Navy, Mrs.
J. B. WoEan "a. w. c..
Evening star., 1934-05-21
FRENCH NETMEN COP
Surprise With so Defeat of Aus
fra1ian Davis CupperS.

Surprise With so Defeat of Aus
tralian Davis Cuppers.
PARIS, May 81 (P.-France's rem
ovated Davis Cup team surprised it
self with a clean sweep over Austria,
SO, in the series completed yesterday.
The veterans Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon scored the clinching
victory in doubles Saturday, but yes
terday Christian Boussus and Andre
Merlin piled up two unneeded tri-
umphs. Boussus defeated G. Won
Metaxa, 19-year-old Austrian, IS,
6-3. 6-3, while Merlin conquered
Franz Matejka, 6-3, 3-6, 60, 6-2.
The French, who lost possession Of
the Davis Cup to great Britain last
Summer. will meet Germany in the
next round, June 1910. Boussus
fine showing during the Austrian
series has given the tricolor new
hopes Of getting past Germany.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
MEXICANS EN- ROUTE

MEXICO, D. F., May 81 Or
Headed by DR.. Ricardo Tapia. the
Mexican Davis Cup tennis team to-
day was en- route to Baltimore to meet
the winner of the United States Can
ada matches in a series beginning
May 80.
Other members of the team are
Esteban M. Reyes, Eduardo Mestre
Martinez and Angel Roldan, the first
two veterans of only one international
series and Roldan q newcomer to
Davis Cup play.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
WIN, LOSE AT CRICKET
Washington Clubmen Score Over
Baltimore, Bow to Middlesex.

Washington Cricket Club broke
even in two week end games, defeat
ing the Baltimore C. c., 87-63, and
losing to the Middlesex c. C. in a
105-35 encounter. M. Carlton was
outstanding in both games for the
Washington club.
Next Sunday the D. C. team again
meets the Baltimore C. c., at Carroll
Park, Baltimore, at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
SHERWOOD MEET DRAWS

Five Montgomery County high
schools will take part in Sherwood
High Schools first annual invita-
tional track and field games to be
held at Sandy Spring Wednesday and
it Is expected that between $50 and
400 entries will be made in the meet
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Poolesville
Damascus and the host institution are
planning to enter large teams in the
event.
Sherwood High has booked a dia-
mond engagement with Gaithersburg
High for the Sandy Spring diamond
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ARCADIA GETS TOURNEY
Host to N. D. B. C. Next Spring
Other Events Announced.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress announces the United States
duckpin championships will be rolled
on the Arcadia Bowling Alleys here
March % to April next year.
The Congress announced dates and
places of three other tournaments as
follows:
Mems United States Sweepstakes,
Blicks Bowling Center, Atlanta, Ga,
January 5.
Women's Sweepstakes. Recreation
Center, Baltimore, Md, January 20.
Women's Dixie Sweepstakes here,
January 10, alley to be selected later.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
II STRAIGHT FOR G. w.
Closes Diamond Season With 5-4
Victory Over Front Royal.

George Washington u diamonders
closed their season and rang up their
eleventh straight win in conquering
the Front Royal CVa) All-Stars, 5-4,
yesterday in Griffith Stadium. After
losing their first two games of the
campaign, the Colonials swept through
the remainder of their schedule with
out a loss.
G. w. turned back the Virginians
on bunting attack. Everett Russell
placed pop single over the heads Of
drawn-in infield to score Pitcher
Bill Tarver from third with the win
ming run in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

~ EVEN of 80 applicants for
licenses to referee boxing
contests in the District of
- Columbia today possessed
permits, first tc be awarded
by the District Boxing Commission.
Denny Hughes, Charley Reyn-
olds, Harry kid Sullivan)
Sheehy, Robert Morris and Howard
Livingstone were granted licenses
to off1ciate at pro or amateur bouts,
while Eddie La Fond and Jim Nc
Namara were licensed as amateur
referees. Examinations were con-
Quoted yesterday at the office Of
the Boxing Commission, 462 In
diana avenue.
Licenses to judge and inspec-
tors permits also were issued yes
terday, but, like to the referees,
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BY ROD THOMAS.

U IKE every other athlete, your
marathoner is not immune
to the plaudits of the crowd
IL but few among the hardy
souls who for two years have
tried their powers in The WASH
ington Stars national A. A. U.
championship who wouldn't swap
all that for the attention Of one
man.
His name is Ira Lee Law.
Law is the director of the Dis
trict Chapter of the Red Cross, and
although their game is something
comparatively new to him, the dis
tance runners will tell you he
knows more about their needs and