davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-12
DEALS STILL
ARE In AIR
Red Sox Are Dickering For
MeIfilo and Myers
Unsuccessfully

NEW YORK. Dec. y. P-Harolc
SPle) Traynor, hustling manager Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, is shaping
up as the real mystery man of the
major league conclave.
Far from satisfied with the way
his Buccaneers performed last sea
son, Traynor blew into town with
the announced intention OF giving
the corSairS the most thorough
shaking UP a Pittsburgh entry has
undergone in years and right now
ne Is IN the midst OF negotiations
with three b Iour rival clubs, in
GLIDING the Phillies and the Bos-
ton Braves.
Before the meetings began It was
generally conceded thst the money
spending firm Of Ton Yawkey and
Eddie Collins. anxious as they are
TO acquire oscar Meillo. Brown
second sacker. as well as a first
baSeman and a few spares, would
keep the Boston Red Sox in the
van Of the buying and trading bril-
gade.
To date. howeEer, the fasteners
have not succeeded in parting with
as much as a dime ana II Rogers
Hornsby, manager Of the ST. Louis
Americans, and "old fox Clark
Griffith from washington continue
to be obstinate when the Sox men
ton Melillo and Buddy Myers. the
festivities may end with a one-sid-
ed score in favor Of the Pirates.
To Make Deals
Ersynor Is out TO strengthen the
PNates and frankly says he means
70 make three or four deals before
he leaves for home on Friday. To
this end ne Is willing to consider
parting with almost every perform
or on the Pirate roster except Paul
WaneT.
Pirate officials have definitely
spiked reports that the elder Of the
famous brother team rs OF the
market.
Tuesday Traynor offered Earl
Grace. q catcher and q wad OF cash
TO the PhillieS .or their likely mack
stop al Todd. but the trade iS
hanging fire while Traynor pond
ers a Pnill, demand thdc the s4ug-
ging Babe Herman also RE- tossed
.n
Later Ia the dav the Pittsburgh
leader went into a long huddle with
Judge Emil Fuchs and Bill Nc
Kechnie, president and manager Of
the Boston Braves snd reports ileW
around that Wallie Berger me out
fielder and Fred FTln6lOuse pitch
er, were the most sought.
Prick Installed
Having failed 70 dispose OF Bos-
tons dog racing question or the per-
picking problem OF Blme Ruins u
ture. the merry magn1tes went
back behind closed doors Weonss-
day TO again tackle steady routine
mEtteTS.
Tuesday the National league Tor
mally installed Ford 9 Prick as rs
new president: elected Bill Brandt
former Philadelphia uewspaperman
10 succeed rick as head Of the ser
vice bureau, and increased the staff
Of unpires from 10 TO -, while the
American leaguers awarded the an
nual all-star game TO Cleveland
failed TO 90 on record As opposed
10 poSt-seaSon transforming tours
" players and tossed the Ruth ques-
ton back into the lap OF Colonel
Jake Rupert. Yankee owner.
, 1934-12-12
HOLDS
TOURNEY LEAD

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. Il -lP- Two
strokes ont IN front, DIN Dutra.
National Open champion, led a re-
duced field OF 1877 golfers toward the
saith hole Of the s12.5 Miami-Bilt-
more tournament Wednesday and
odds-on favorite TO collect the first
prize OF 1920.
Forging ahead from the start
With a sub-par 70 on the first
round. the California professional
conquered a strong cold wind TO
post a "a for the second l8-hole
round and 70 romp home ahead OF
the 30 pros Ia the first division and
the IS OF the second division who
reached the 36th hole IN l58 or bet
ter 70 qualify. Twelve amateurs also
remained IN the running 70 compete
FOR the Colonel Henry L. Doherty
trophy.
The frs tdivision Is composed OF
low scoring golfers In the last p. q.
A. ard National open tournaments,
while these IN the second group.
which has a top prize Of 5000. are
The E-Os who seldom compete In
major tournaments.
Pressing Dutrt az the half way
mark for the title now held by VIII
lie ALcFarlane Of Tuckahoe. N. Y.
Yves Abe Espinosa Of Chicago, 1884
Midwest n Open champion, who
a' a ia6.
A stroke behind az lat were
Johnny Farrell OF Short Hills, N. j.,
and Orville White Of Cleveland, two
first division entries. and Mike Tur-
mesa Of Elmsford, ". y, from the
second division.
, 1934-12-12
Stars Are Lost
To Frog Quint

FORT WORTH, Dec. II. - Who
will replace the high-scoring Rich
ard Allison and the brilliant ball
handling Flash Walker?
This was the major question that
faced Coach Dutch Meyer IS the
In. @. u. basketball squad tbs
week started It's first workouts
Fifteen men are out for the cage
sport but only two lettermen from
last seasons championship outfit
are available.
The two are Capt. Judy Trlle-
son, Dallas. q 8" guard, and Oar
rel Lester, ~Jacksboro. g. 4" all
conference center. Around these
Two giants Coach Meyer will try TO
build a scoring machine 70 repre-
sent the Purple and White In the
fast conference competition that
looms ahead.
Most Of the Frog cage candidates
play football also. 50 the practice
sessions for the court game are
late getting under way. Corstes1-
with local quintets will be booked
as early as next week and Coach
Meyer Is arranging a short holiday
tour for his squad. They viii plsy
al Tyler and Arp December q ard
%. and probably az Henderson
December 20. "A tentative game has
also been arranged with the North
Texas Teachers az Denton either
December l8 or l9.
The Frogs conference schedule:
Jan. Texas IN Fort Worth.
Jan. l4-Rice n Fort Worth.
Jan. i8-Arsansas in Fort Worth.
Jan. l9-Arkansas in Fort Worth.
Feb. 2-Baylor az Waco.
Feb. SIS. NJ. u. st Dallas.
Feb. 6-A. a. MI. In Fort Worth.
Feb. l6-Baylor al Fort Worth.
Feb. Price az Houston.
Feb. ga. a. NJ at College sta
ticn.
FEB. 26-Texas 40 Austin.
Mar. 2-S. M. u. in Fort Worth.
, 1934-12-12
TEN PIN LEAGUE

Play In the Brownsville Ten Pin
league has been postponed over the
Christmas and New Year holidays
with games 10 be resumed January
8. A new team will enter the cir
cult a. that time, Troop B Of Fort
Brown. The new entry's roster in
cludes Wallace, Henry, Szpeinski
Leatherman and Knapp.
The Arbuckle Machinists took two
games from McKay's Pharmacy
Tuesday night and tied the third
game 532-s32 70 hold on to the
league leadership as the schedule
rounded the one-third mark.
The Machinists won the open
ing encounter 7e7-7s2 and the sec
ond s3e-s25. There we're only 20
pins difference between the two
squads In three games.
"Chano" Crixell paced the bowl
ers fer ele night with q three-game
$50 and a 2O2 single. wallace, Pech-
stein and Szpeinswh also broke in
70 the 500 class for the series.
The scores.
, 1934-12-12
PIRATES ARE
HARD AT WORK

CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec p. ~
Aro tough scrimmage sessions were
teld Monday and Tuesday after
moons hy the Corpus Christi Buc-
caneers In preparation for the
ouarter-final lnterScholastiC league
game TO be played at $50 o'clock
Fridav Afternoon az Clark field
with the jeff Davis Panthers Of
Houston.
Defense against the strong run
mig and passing attac'g that the
Panthers possess Is CO ng IN for
lots OF attention as Coaches Bobby
Cannon and Raymond Berry get
their Pirate charges ready for
this clash. The local mentors saw
the jeff Davis Beaumont game last
SATURDAY. and have brought back
the word that the locals can expect
A real battle.
Charlie Haas, ace Buc back. was
bottled by Thomas jefferson IN the
Corpus Christi 10 TO 9 victory IN
the bi-district clash Of last week on
\ muddy gridiron. His good right
arm for passing and his right foot
FOR punting were not bottled, how
ever. II was his two passes 70 BID
lawrence. end, that placed the
Buccaneers IN position for their
touchdown and LAIR the tield goal
that proved the winning score, and
bis punting. averaging 4S yards N
ia kicks continually drove the Mus
tanTs back in their own territory.
The largest crowd In local grid
q history Is expected 10 see
FRIDAYS game Work has started
on construction Of additional stands
that viii provide 100 more seats
T1ckets for the game we're placed
ia st 9 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. with nearly 1900 beng sold
before noon
Cannon and Berry hare let II be
known that the Buccaneers will
turn loose with everything they
rave against jeff Davis. The Pirate
nnninr attack did not function
veil against Jefferson because Of
he muddy grid, and local followers
are hoping that the bright weather
hat has prevailed the early part
II the week will continue through
Friday.
, 1934-12-12
Final Seasons Standings
RICE

RICE
.l~2-LoyoIa-0.
81 s. U.-p.
.l4-Purdue-D.
1885 IS NJ. 10
47-Creighton-1s.
20-Texas-9.
IA & 10.
7~-ArkanSas-O.
25-A a. Ms.
1T. G. u.
3~2-BaylOr-0
, 1934-12-12

Larry r. Anderson, 26-yeaT-old
Pennsylvania. claims 20 be the
worlds champion IL small writ
M. He has written the word coin
10 A grain OF rice so2 times for a
total Of 32o6 letters. Larry works
Without the aid Of a magnifying
ElaS8-
, 1934-12-12

An automobiles wheelbatc Ia
measured from the center OF tho
front axle 70 the center OF the rear
axle.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
CENTRAL, WESTERN
CLASH TOMORROW
Battle to Remain in Race
for TitIe-Both Beaten
by Eastern Nine.

- ENTRAL and Western,
4 which are tied with Tech,
Y all having won one game
~ and lost one, will come to
grips tomorrow afternoon in a
public high school base ball
championship series game that
promises to provide red-hot bat
tling.
The team that loses will be just
about out of the title picture Both
have lost to Eastern, which is
heading the flag race, with two wins
in as many starts. Eastern defeated
Central, 7-3, and Western, 8-4, which
certainly indicates an even scrap be-
tween the Blue and the Red If COM
parative scores mean anything at all.
CentraIS vim was scored over
Tech, 7-3, and Western put down
Roosevelt, 80.
Claude Cowan for Central and Ted
Kinsman for Western ace pitchers of
their teams. are slated to oppose.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.

Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Hilltop (base BALD.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington College, at Chestertown
(baSe balD.
Georgetown VS. William and
Mary, at Hilltop (tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Yale, at Phila-
delphia (golf).
Saturday.
Maryland field day, at College
Park.
1890 pm. 1nterscholastic
track meet.
1890 p.m.-Maryland Freshmen
VS.. Gallaudet (track).
p.m.-Maryland Varsity VS..
William and Mary (track).
(All meets to be run concurrently.)
p.m.-Maryland VS.. West Vir-
ginia (base balD.
l p.m.-Maryland VS.. William
and Mary, and Maryland Freshmen
VS.. Eastern (tennis).
4 p.m.-Maryland VS.. ST. Johns
OacroSSe).
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, West Ellipse (base balU.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st.
Mary's, at Emmitsburg (base balD.
Catholic University VS. Hopkins,
at Baltimore (track).
Georgetown VS.. Naval Apprentice
School, at Newport News (track).
Georgetown VS.. Williams, 9 am,
and Brown, $3.50 pm, at Philadel-
phia (golf).
Evening star., 1934-05-03
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.

Central vs. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (base balD.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Landon VS.. Gonzaga.
on public courts prep School Ten
mis- League matches
Takoma-Silver Spring High VS..
Sherwood High, at Sandy Spring
(Dase balD.
G. U. Freshmen VS.. Episcopal, at
Alexandria (tennis).
Tomorrow.
Central VS. Western, at Eastern
Stadium. $3.50 pm. public high
school championship base ball
game).
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Central vs. Western public high
school championship tennis
match.
Tech VS.. St. Adams, at st. Al
bans (tennis).
Eastern VS.. st. Johns Freshmen,
at Annapolis (base balD.
Lee-Jackson VS.. Manassas High,
at Lee-Jackson (base balD.
Saturday.
Maryland interscholastic track
meet, at College Park. 1890 pm.
Central VS.. Forest Park High, on
Central courts (tennis).
Western VS.. Loyola High of Bal
timore, on Western courts (tennis).
Central VS.. Charlotte Hall, at
Charlotte Hall (base balD.
Central VS.. Dewitt (gc!D.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
College Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland, 8: Navy 3.
Army, 13. Swarthmore, 4.
Duke, Z; Princeton, 4.
Brown, 9, Yale, 2.
Northwestern. 5; Louisiana Tech, 3.
Iowa, 6; Luther, 2.
Wisconsin. s; Notre Dame, 4.
Indiana, 8; Purdue, 4.
Amherst, 2; Bowdoin, l..
Dartmouth. IT; st. Michael's, 4.
Delaware, ID; Susquehanna, 6.
East Stroudsburg Teachers, 4; Pam
ZeI. 3.
Holy Cross, %; Tufts, IL.
Lehigh, 2l; Haverford, 8.
Lafayette, 20: Rutgers, 9.
Massachusetts, State, 10; Trinity, q
Manhattan, 2; St. Johns, /.
New York University, 6; Colgate, O.
Providence. l. Springfield, 0.
Trenton Teachers. 8; Wagner. l.
Upsala, 4; c. c. N. Y, 3.
Western Maryland, 7; Penn State, S.
Wake Forest, 5; Richmond, 8.
Erskine. II; Wofford, 7.
South Carolina, 6; Clemson, 4.
Westminster, 6; Missouri, /.
Track.
Depauw, 90; Cincinnati u, 80.
Drexel, 90; Philadelphia Osteopa-
thy. 81.
Haverford CAD, So; Episcopal, 81.
Rutgers C3D. IS; Lehigh C3O, Al.
Villanova, 100; Rider, &C.
Golf.
Amherst, 6; Bowdoin, 0.
Princeton C3O, IA: Lawrence
vile, l y.
Lacrosse.
Lehigh, ID; Lafayette, 4.
Princeton J. ", 6; Rutgers j. ", 4.
Tennis.
Georgetown, 7; Catholic U, 2.
Army, 8; ST Johns, !.
Brooklyn College. 5; Fordham, 2.
Lehigh, S; Rutgers, 4.
Lafayette, 5; Haverford, 4.
Lawrenceville, 9; Princeton C3O, o.
Princeton, 9: Johns Hopkins, 0.
Virginia, 4; Navy, 2.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
HOYAS CONQUER CARDS
Capture Four of Six Singles
Three Doubles at Nets. ,

Georgetown conquered Catholic Uni
versity, TO, at tennis yesterday in the
first competition between the schools
in this sport in years.
The HoyaS won four of the six sin
giles matches and all three of the
doubles.
Summaries:
Crowley (G) defeated Legrand, e-3.
2-6. 6-3: Jacobs (GD defeated Jenua,
6-3, 60; Cook &c. W defeated Foote
Ga 3-6. g.: Hefferman &C. W
defeated Henry, 81. 6-1; Cagney (GD
defeated Fitzsimmons. 6-i. 6~3; oCon-
nor tG9 defeated Day. 6-1. Ga: Crow
ley. and Sendel CO. defeated Hefferman
and Legrand, 6-3, Ga; Jacobs and
Decker (G) defeated Fitzsimmons and
Cook O. 1-6. 7-5; O'Connor and
CaRney, tG) defeated Jenua and DAILY
60. 6-1.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
PLANNING REGATTA.

LOS ANGELES, May 8 R.-The
Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Com
merce. which sponsored a national
intercollegiate sprint rowing regatta
at the Olympic Marine Stadium last
Summer. is planning a similar event
next month. Inquiries have been
mailed to Columbia, Yale, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
COl0NlALS WILL BOX
Rogers and Rhodes Meet Tonight
in Feature of Fiesta.

Three boxing bouts will feature the
opening night of a fiesta tonight in
the George Washington University
gymnasium. Glynn Rogers and Jack
Rhodes, light heavyweights, rival
candidates for one of the vacant jobs
on the Colonial foot ball eleven, will
meet in the feature bout of the card
that will start at 7:3O o'clock Other
scraps will bring together Eddie
Saugstad and AL Robins, bantams,
and Lamar Brown and Allen Stewart,
welterS.
Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin will
act as judges. Representative Loring
Black will be the honorary referee
and Goldie Ahearn the active referee.
The fiesta will continue tomorrow
night and Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
VIRGINIA DEFENDS TITLES.

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 3.-Vir-
ginia's track squads, varsity and first
year, will be defending Southern Con-
ference titles within the Old Dominion
when they compete Saturday on Miles
Field at v. P. I. Since the State
quadrangular meet was first held in
1929 the Cavaliers have come out
ahead and dope favors them to add
another victory.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
MARYLAND EASILY
DEFEATS NAVY nine
Ruble Yields Only Six Hits,
While Old Liners Pole Ball
in Winning, 8 to 8.

- ALPH RUBLE held Navy's bat
N ters to six hits and got good
support in the pinches as the
University of Maryland nine defeated
the Middies, 8-3, in their annual game
at Annapolis yesterday.
The Old Liners scored seven of their
runs in the first four innings. Love,
Buscher and McAboy poled triples for
the visitors.
Davis, starting Navy pitcher, gave
way to Sexton in the third, but before
he could settle down the Old Liners
counted another run in the third and
two more in the fourth.
Except for the fifth, when Navy
scored two of its three runs, Ruble
was highly effective. He allowed two
hits and hit a batSman in this frame
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Totals 3s 1927 IA Totals 81

Maryland .. 9 o 3 . o 30 l o-s
Runs batted in-Wolf CO.. Buscher (2),
Medler Love, McAboy Ruble KosSler (2),
Sexton. E1rors-Nelson t2l. Wolf Medler,
Knapper Three-base hits-Love, Buscher,
McAboy. Sacrifice hit-Kossler. Stolen
bases-Medler. Physioc. Struck out-By
of Davis, l; of Sexton, 2. Wild pitches
Davis, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Sexton
Hits-Off Davis in . 1-3 innings; off
Sexton. 5 in g % innings. Umpires-
Mr.. Brockman (Baltimore), behind plate;
Mr.. Green (Washington) on bases. Time
OF game-One hour 53 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
SOUTHPAWS CUBS BANE

CHICAGO, May 8 (P).-Back home
after losing two out of three games
at Pittsburgh and the National League
leadership, the Chicago Cubs expected
nothing but left-handed pitchers from
now on.
Southpaws have beaten the Cubs
twice in the last four days in decisive
fashion.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
HURLS 0NE-HIT GAME
Russell, N. T. S. Pitcher, Blanks
Lee-Jackson, A to o.

Russell, National Training School
pitcher, allowed Lee-Jackson High
batters no runs and just one hit yes
terday, as he pitched his team to a
40 win Meanwhile the winners got
10 bingles in the five-inning game
Russell also got two hits as did Kiski
and Merryman.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
TRAVEL FAR TO ROW
Money in Sight, Washington to
Send Two Crews East.

SEATTLE, May P).-Participa-
ton by the University of Washington
varsity and freshmen crews, West
Coast champions, in the national
regatta at Poughkeepsie is assured
with the $4,000 goal of the popular
subscription drive within sight,
Darwin Meisnest, general chairman
made the announcement as the drive
officially closed.
Coach Al Ulbrickson was jubilant
over the result and ordered both crews
to prepare to resume training.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ROOSEVELT HIGH WINS
Comes From Far Behind, Beats
Bethesda in Overtime.

Bethesda IN Overtime.
Playing an uphill game, Roosevelt
Highs ball team overcame Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, 81, in a 10-inning
struggle yesterday on the Ruf Riders
diamond. Entering the seventh in
ming with five runs behind. Roosevelt
hoped on Moore to drive him from
the box and tie the score at Tall.
A single by Nicely with the bases
loaded in the tenth carried the Riders
to victory. Nicely also had three other
hits. Harris for the losers gathered
four bingleS.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
HELP-MEN.
M IIN |

hIL4NL
Sg N TE Ekea AeGEsT %ELL EMPnas
SEVERAL MEN AT ONCE UNDER THE
That You MUsf NOT DEPEND UPON
WORD OF MOUTH" BUT THAT YOU
oHS oWs E9s S9NE 4EEAE n AEP IS sEE TIH YSqE
TO To- INT ,IHNCT1ELLIGENTLY APPROACH THE
soH5to YoG MUST BE BROAD MINDED
kk2 fAkE2T IN * ExPkbIH Is Or fEIs 0gK RTSNEsS
MERcHANb}sE M M ECU GNEEss MAs| w W2 sH9% H6N
SREATE iafER IEEMENDoUs daAi INTEREsf E sPO6R 6R
w aJH %HES ii SAS5j E9tj ANSWER THIS Ap THERE
sIoNs, NO WILD CLAIMS. AND No
STOW oUR PRob4cT dHSHSE 10 YOU. YELL YELL
YOU WHAT IT WILL DO. AND LET YOU
EsTEp YoU CAN Leave II You Want
Tii,vo To no :, HARD L!L FEELINGs on lie
PHEk fp END HANR RM IF xqg ARE II EST
XfFLGH416T xPg M1Eh 5E P6R ISyTE1 ESk IS M4k e
YOU WILL BE INTRODUCED TO Mr.
9aNEb E3 MB s4as5 n N AFshs GzgE fEE sEHP WH9
JONES WHO EARNED S4616; TO Mr.
J, II: NOLAN WHO EARNED FOR THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL 2S. SIIO94
THE MEN WHOSE NAMES ARE MEN
TIS2 TONED D cASI, AND THEIR EARNINGs ARE
DREDs OF MEN in THis SANE BUsf- BUsf
INGs. They ARE AVERAGE MEN WHO
WERE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT WHEN
THEY APPLIED TO US FOR WORK. AND
THE SAME DOOR THROUGH WHICH
THEY ENTERED THIS BUSINESS is
OPEN TO YOU, IF YOU ARE IN EAR
NEST AND IF YOU ARE HONEST in
The MATTER OF SECURING A GOOD
IF YOU WANT TO ANSWER THIS
AID. AND ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO
BE SELECTED. WE WILL TEACH YOU
HOW TO DO THIS WORK SUCCESS
IT. NOTHING TO BUY. THE REQUIRE
MENTS ARE THAT YOU BE NEAT AND
CLEAN AND WILLING TO SHOULDER
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF A SUCCESS
FUL BUSINESS MAN
APPLY THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 3.
a;3O SHARE, NO OTHER TIME. SUITE
a NoTARY PUBLIC. HAVE EXAM
1NED THE PAY ROLL OF THE MEN
ABOVE MENTIONED, AND CERTIFY
THAT THE FIGURES QUOTED ARE COR
RECT AS OFFICIALLY REPORTED TO
THE HOME OFFICE
(SEAL-) KATHRYN L. FOLTZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

National Training School. o 0 2 0 "a
Runs Kiski (2) Ergavich Davis
Struck out-by Russell, 3; jenkins. 2.
Umpire-Mr. Peverill.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Great Track Athlete Visits Saturday
LITTLE Of INDIANS
BROAD JUMP KING
Also Will HurI JaveIin, Run
100 and 22O in Old Line
Carnival Saturday.
T TENRY MONROE LITTLE,
~ intercollegiate broa a d
jump champion, and
u rofnI Tho hnct oil ar1,,yo u

T IENRY MONROE LITTLE,
- intercollegiate bro d
4 jump champion, and
= rated the best all-around
athlete in Dixie, will be among
the track stars who will show
their skill in field day at the
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park Saturday.
Little. who is the ace of the William
and Mary track team, will figure in
four events as the Indians strive to
take the measure of the Maryland
trackmen in dual meet that makes
up one Of the seven events on the
Old Liners card.
Little, who won the broad lump
honors at the Penn relay carnival
with a leap of % feet ll34 inches,
will share the limelight with Earl
Widmyer, Marylands great sprinter,
who romped off with the 10O-meter
dash in the Penn carnival.
In fact, Little will be Widmyer's
rival in two of the events. the 100
and 220 yard dashes and will make
the Hagerstown flyer step to beat
him.
Star on Track and Field.
r TITLE, who in addition to his
II great broad jump skill, hurlS
the javelin nearly 200 feet and
consistently runs the 100 in 10 sec
onds and the 220 in 224. He has
scored l8 points in each of two NETS
this season, against North Carolina
and Dartmouth.
He won the 100 220 and broad Jump
against North Carolina and although
he threw the javelin 1877 feet he was
forced to take second place to Legore,
North Cardinals great HEAVIER.
He won all his events against Dart
mouth, except the l00-yard dash, In
which he was just barely beaten.
400 SchOOlboys Listed.
TIFTY-THREE schools, sending
more than 400 athletes, will
compete in the interscholastic
competition, while other high lights
of the pretentious program will be
Maryland's ball game with West Vir-
ginia and the lacrosse battle with st.
Johns.
The last. the climax and feature,
should be the stick classic of the sea-
son and may determine the national
collegiate title.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

soDA.F3UNIaddN BOY for for. drug rug. store tore
reference. Address Box 312-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

SHOE Statesmen wanted for extra work;
good opportunity for regular Job: salary
and commission. Apply Mr.. Rosen. 1109
CT
Evening star., 1934-05-03

SALESMEN-Make your spare time profit
able. You can earn good money on excel
lent proposition outside of ONCE hours. J.
]. Gordon. Suite 339. Musey Building.
SHOEMAKERS (2), experienced. Apply
rnS 1Ifh
Evening star., 1934-05-03

YOUNG MAN white for machinists help
er on light work; must have some me-
chanical experience. Address Box 81.
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-05-03

TRUCK DRIVERS. white, non-union. with
ence Address Box 492-H. Star once. 4"
Evening star., 1934-05-03

keeping, tipping and general all-around
helper. Answer stating age. salary and
references. Address Box 46S-H Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-05-03

SALESMEN-Two part time and three full
time. in our lot sales department: liberal
commission: full cooperation. See Mr.
Wilmot, North Washington Realty Co.,
1905 GeorRia ave
Evening star., 1934-05-03
SITUATIONS-MEN.

FILIPINO. chauffeur. butler. cook. wishes
position for bachelor or private family;
references. Phone Columbia Og99-W.
MAN. colored, exp. as chauffeur or light
truck driving; houseman. handy man ref
erences. Call Columbia 7OS2-W %
PAINTER wants work. inside or outside:
work guaranteed; reasonable estimate.
Atlantic 3655-J.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK in cafeteria. Call. to o, 135 B
st. Sc. Congressional Cafe.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER white, under
40, good cook; small family; references.
CLeYeland 1875