davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19

toes are dancing their way to fame in
the current Broadway hit, "Life Be.
gins At $780," smartIy clad for fall in
a casual leather Jacket, tweed skirt
and SeIby arch-preserver shoes, which
feature two shades of leather in a
smartIy modified high -%throated, close
fitting combination. Miss Dunbar says
that her feet are her fortune. al insure
them," she smiled, mot by taking out
a million dollar policy, but by wearing
correct shoes"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19

THE CONFIDENT LOOKING gentle
man, right, is Jack Benny, head man
in radios parade of funnymen, accord
ing to a poll of newspaper radio edi-
tors. He is now to be starred in a
new Sunday night JeIl-O program
starting October IA. Mary Living.
stone, Don Bestor and his orchestra.
and frankie Parker, Benny's pet
rooner, will serve as foiIs for Jacks
shafts. On the air 700 Pm, EST,
for listeners in the East and Middle
West, Benny's antics will be rebroad.
cast to reach the Coast at s:45 Pacific
time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-19

There are none too many poets
in this country, but there is a large
surplus of those who think they
are,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Here Is What Your Money
Does for Washington's
Needy Children
During the year July 1, 1888, to June 80, 1884
755 children cared for in institutions for o
total of 19O,386 days.
. 1886 dependent and neglected children received
other individuaized attention.
1898 days care were given to dependent and
neglected children in boarding homes under the
supervision of Community Chest AGENCIES
1856 days care were furnished by day nurseries.
The average number of children cared for per
month was 1O1 and the average number of fam.
lilies represented was 70 per month.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Sandwich toasters makes delicious sand
wiches in jifiy without hattenins bread.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
New Fell Toys for Girls
Snecial for Dollar Dav

Wash frocks. FAN prints, to 16. ....A
nXn1 :nS :l,Ss to ls yefs' to
Rayon panties. full cut. 8 for. ......S
Gym suits, blue or green. to 16.
Orsandies and voile Summer dresses. 7.1d
Print blouses, to 16 years. . for.
Palais Royai-Thlrd Flocr
Evening star., 1934-08-14
1.4s Lovely Boudoir
Lamps, Dollar Day

Glass and metal boudoir lamps complete
with parchmentized shades In assorted
colors. A decided saving on each lampl
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
49c Parchmentized Lamp
Shades, Dollar Day, 3 for

Just q limited quantity of these bridge
table and junior shades in assorted pat
terms and colors A real buy at this price
Palais R0yal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
1.7s Stamped Linen
Covers, Dollar Day

AttractlVe linen table covers, with hem
sfsehsd .Tsf Saos aems 30 inches sausre In sev,
simple embroidery. Do see theml
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Striped Tumblers
Dollar Day, Is for

Striped Old-fashioned Tumblers colorful
stripes brighten these popularized tumblers.
PaIais Reya+Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
5-ft. Step Ladders
Dollar Day Special,

Strons well braced ladders with each step
rodoed for safety. Pail shelf 5-ft, size.
PaIais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Women's 1.50-doz.
Handkerchief, Dollar Day, doz.

Womens white linen handkerchiefs made
with 1I16-inch hemstitched hens; Dainty
handkerchiefs and q practical style, too.
Don't miss theml
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-14

35c Imported Linen Huck
Towels, Dollar Day, 4 for q
Hemstitched hens. with colored striped j
borders; green. gold peach colored 7
~ Paiais RoyaEsecond Floor uaa.
29e slim. Unbleached Sheeting,
Dollar Day, 4 yds. 1
Splendid quality unbleached sheeting; use "A
fui for generai household purposes. quilt Y
Innings, sheets. cases. etc. This is very
Faisi. Roy.Hseeona Floor .@A.
Irish Linen Table Cloths,
Dollar Day, z for =
3iSsa ,pss Irish linen sg.1 crash table RS,, cloth:
useful size and you'll be wise to buy at
''s'' 1Gi Yai.is RoyaI-secend Floor .Aku
$50 to s. Silver Plate
Dollar Day q
Also some pieces Of chromium inciSssd. rSsH.,s
cheese and Cracker and other pieces. For
O0nAf PsIais RoyaLMain Foer 49,
1.29 to 1.95 Doeskin Gloves
These me so.s1.1s lsf. from the sea; sa;
quality; washable; white, few eggsheui an
sizes. W
PaIais Royal-Main Fiesr. mkAz
Green or Crystal Glassware, M
Dollar Day, "a pcs. n
SSs S and sas sa::l sasa s.: eas s.s@
soups fruit dishes. sugar and cream. etc.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
22-pc. Crystal Lunch Sets IN
Dollar Day z
Service for four. 4 each luncheon plates,
cups, saucers. non-chip tumbler, footed
sherbets and sugar and cream.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
3-pe. Skillet Sets, Dollar Day
Highly polished heavy cast iron. 3. 5 and n
inch sizes. VIII Sive years Of service.
Palais Rsyai-Fifth Fiesr
Evening star., 1934-05-11
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,

Associated Press Writer.
N YEW YORK.-Craig Wood, the
nj betting blond, is willing to
VI match his long distance
L Y driving iron with any golf.
er's brassie in competition.
Both for distance and accuracy
the Adonis OF the fairways regards
this boring, straight-faced weapon
the buttress of his 24-club attack.
Woods long game. which is the
object of envy and respect in Brit
ish and American golf circles, was
largely instrumental in his triumph
this year in the professional match
play championship on the Lakeside
course in San Francisco. Specific
ally, he said. the driving iron
clinched the victory.
The strong and contrary winds
on the last two days put a pre-
MUM on long Shots" Wood re-
lated. Il was playing Leo Diegel
in the semi-finals when got the
biggest kick SO far in my career.
Leo, in my opinion, is one of
the best brassie players in the
game. When We reached the 230-
yard third hole we found our
selves facing a strong, unyielding
head wind.
"Diegel chose a brassie. The
dashing Leo hit a pulverizing shot
on true line for the flag and I
visualized the ball smuggling
against the pin. But the ball lost
its punch against the wind and
dropped several yards short of the
green.
Now I was in a perfect spot to
take one Of those precious par
three holes" Wood said I'D
been having great results with my
driving iron and figured it was the
only club to play under the cir
cumstances. although the green
was carefully trapped on both sides
and there was a bunker in front
of it.
II hit the ball with the face
half closed and kept it low. 1t
breasted the wind beautifully.
struck the green and stuck there
about 10 feet from the cup. got
my three and won the hole"
The thrill supreme, however.
came to Wood in the afternoon,
when against similar conditions
he slightly improved on the feat
by placing his iron tee shot 2 feet
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by IHC hoSoSidlCo : ASSS'
(Including yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Reynolds, Red Sox, .468;
Vosmik, Indians, .426.
Runs-Morgan, Red Sox, 10; Manush
and Kuhel, Senators, and Gehrlg,
Yankees, 10.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
Is: Reynolds, Red Sox, "a.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, 81; Ma
nush, Senators. 81.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, 10; Rey-
nolds. Red Sox. 9.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 5; Ma
nush, Senators, 4.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, z;
Gehrig, Yankees, 6.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 8;
Gehrig, Yankees, 5.
Pitching-Rufing, Yankees, SO;
Gomez, Yankees, and Thomas, Sena-
tors, 40.
National League.
Batting-Leslie. Dodgers, .410; P.
Waner, Pirates, 1886.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 25; Klein,
Cubs, 81.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, "a; Klein, Cubs, %.
Hits-Leslie, Dodgers, and Klein,
Cubs, 80.
Doubles-English, Cubs, 9; COL
nns, Cardinals, s.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 6; w. Her
man, Cubs, S.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 8; OFT,
Giants, and Hartnett, Cubs, 6.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 4;
Stainback, Cubs; Rothrock. Cardinals
Frey, Dodgers, and Piet, Reds, 3.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, SO; Hubbell
Giants, and Warneke, Cubs, Al.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
MERMAIDS TO DINE
Awards to Be Made Tomorrow to
Shoreham Girl Swimmers.

Shoreham girls swimming team will
hold a dinner at the Shoreham to-
morrow evening at $50 O'Clock to
mark the close Of the indoor season
Betty OToole ana Rita Augusterfer,
who were tied for high point honors
in the District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionships. will receive awards. The
presentations will be made by A. Earle
Weeks. chairman of the District A. A.
U. Swimming Committee.
Betty Thompson will be awarded a
plaque emblematic of having scored
most points in various events for girls
IA years and under who competed for
Shoreham. Marietta Trowbrfdge,
Shirley Thompson, Marjorie Burch,
Jean Rawls, Phyllis Emmerick, Anne
Bono, Nancy Rawls and Betty Stro-
hecker are others in this group to be
rewarded.
Dudley Gordon, assistant Shoreham
Club swimming coach, will serve as
toastmaster. The Arrangements Com
mittee comprises Florence SHADING
Morris, head coach of the girls teams;
Rita Augusterfer. Betty O'Toole. Bet
ty Burch and Mary Hearn. Dancing
will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EITHER Joe Boehling or Walter
- johnson was to take the
mound for the Nationals
against the Athletics In the final
game of their series this afternoon.
Georgetown meets Notre Dame
IN base ball toporroW.
Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet
are practicing for the English anna
teur golf championship.
Play in the East Washington
Sunday School Base Ball League
was to open today with Dutch
Schaefer tossing out the first ball.
A pigeon from the loft of E F.
Sugru won a Washington Racing
Pigeon Club flight between Wash
ington and Connellsville. Pa. Other
lofts represented were F. E. Dismer,
w. F. Dismer, W. H. Sarton, r. B.
Lloyd. Philip Krouse and B. F.
Miller.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
DIXIE NET TOURNEY
NARROWS TO FOUR
Grant Plays Stoeffen and Lott,
Defending Champ, Battles Hall
in Semi-FinalS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11.-Bryan
lVI Grant of Atlanta tackled Lester
Stoeffen of California in the
semi finals of the Dixie invitation
tennis tournament today.
George Lott of Chicago, the defend
ing champion, opposed ]. Gilbert Hall
of South Orange, N. j., in the other
semi-finals affair.
In yesterdays quarter finals, Stoeffen
eliminated Berkeley Bell Of Texas
and New York, 6-3. 4-6, 2-6, 60.
60 and Grant trounced David Marks
of Memphis, 6-3, Ga. 6-1. Hall
beat Robert Lefty Bryan of Chat
tanooga, 60, 60. 60, and Lott
eliminated Jack Mooney of Atlanta,
60. 1-6, 316. 60, 6-1.
Doubles semi-finals also were sched-
uled today.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Diamond Dust

4 NEW sandlot base ball league
n here, the Great Atlantic & Pa
ciflc Tea Co. circuit, will open
play Sunday morning at o'clock, on
the Monument grounds, with three
games. The mines entered in the loop
are Bombay. Iona, Bokar, RaJah,
Condor and Encore.
In Department Store League games
Sunday, the Hecht Co. nine, 1888
champ, meets the Palais Royal team
on the East EllipSe, and Lansburgh's
and Kann's will face on the South
Ellipse. Both tilts will start at II
o'clock.
Ballston A. c. has booked the Way
croft A. c. for game Sunday alter
noon, at o'clock, on the Ballston
field.
Rinaldi semi-pro oiamonders are
after tilt for tomorrow afternoon, at
5 o'clock, on the Ellipse. Call North
1909.
Virginia White Sox and the White
Haven A. c. mines will hook up SUM-
day, at o'clock, on the Baileys Cross
Roads diamond.
These teams are after games:
Mount Rainier Grays, with unlin-
tied opposition. Call Bob Newell at
Hyattsville 547-W.
Public Works Administration, for
Saturdays and Sundays, with teams
having fields. Henri l.. j. de Sibour,
District 1920, Extension 374.
G.. P. o. Apprentices, for next Tues
day and Friday. Columbia 7l25, after
5 pm.
Quantico Indians for Sunday. j. H.
Moncure, Quantico 3l1.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Garner Tries Again.

IF THERE is anything in history re-
peating itself, tomorrow should be
Discovery's day. 1t was over the
Pimlico track that the colts tenn
peramental sire, Display. ran a cour-
ageous race TO capture the 1926 run
ming of the Preakness.
In addition to Mrs. Sloane'S horses
and Discovery and Agrarian, the
starting field is expected to come
from Mrs. Payne WhitneyS Spy Hill,
the only other Derby starter; Nor
man Church's Riskulus, Mrs. F. A.
Garreaud's Time Supply, George Will
ling, jr., Swiftsport and Houghton T.
Metcalf's Snappy Story.
Rsqulus, the hope OF the Far west,
was named for the Derby, but was
scratched just before post time.
A Cavalcade triumph also would
be another milestone in Uncle" Mack
Gamers saga of 20 years in the
saddle. Just as he had never won
a Kentucky Derby until last week. the
34-year-old veteran has never been
astride a Preakness winner. II Cav
alcade should not start, Garner will
be up on High Quest.
The weather man promised COOP
Grafton by torecasting fair weather
Mat Dagger. secretary Of the Maryland
Jockey Club, is predicting the larg-
est crowd in years, augured by the
fact that all of the reserve seats have
been sold since the first OF the
month.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CARDOZO BEATS DUNBAR
Makes Only a Hits Against IL,
but Gains Decision, 8-6.

Although outhit, II bingles to 4.
Cardozo High conquered Dunbar
High, 8-6, IN a District and South
Atlantic Scholastic Conference game
that went only seven innings. Dunbar
put on a futile three-run rally in the
last inning. The winners counted four
tallies in the first round
Session made two OF Cardozo's four
hits and Harris, Parker, STRIPPING and
Thally each twice connected safely
for the losers.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Capital Borrows Ring Ideas
In Seven.Hour Meeting Commission Plucks Rules
of Five States to Fashion Model Code.

laws of five States, will make the
National Capital a model boxing
city.
Numerous applications for licenses
In various capacities have been
received, and they will be acted
upon as soon as the proper ap-
plication forms are submitted.
All communications, it is an
nounced by Maj. Miller, secretary,
should be addressed to the Boxing
Commission, 464 Indiana avenue,
rather than to individual members
or to the secretary at their busi-
ness addresses. The office will be
open during regular business hours
daily and not only on certain spe-
cific evenings Of the week, which
is the practice in some States.
Headquarters will be ready within
the next day or two.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
French Athletes
CetOlympicO.K.

nARIS, May 11.-Premier CASTOR
L Doumergue today approved
French participation in the
Olympic Games in Berlin In 1886
and indicated he would ask Parlia-
ment for $250,000 for the teams
training expenses.
He promised his support to
delegation from the French Olym-
pic Committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CHAPMAN TO REFEREE
Racing Executive Assigned Job

Racing Executive Assigned Job
in Presidents Cup Regatta.
Charles F. Chapman, secretary Of
the National Racing Commission and
chairman of the National Outboard
Racing Commission, will serve as ref
cree OF the Presidents Cup races here
next September, it has been an
nounced from Offices of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association.
1t was announced also that the Ma
tional Racing Committee again had
formally sanctioned the regatta,
which will be four-day affair, run
ming from September 20 through Sep
teinber %.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SHAD BAKE LISTED

Corinthian Yacht Club Event Is
to Be Held May 80.
One of the most successful marine
social events of the season Is ex-
pected May &c when the Corinthian
Yacht Club holds its annual shad
bake at Fort washington.
Festivities will start in the morn
ing when members of the club and
their friends will arrive in boats and
a varied program Of entertainment
will last until late in the afternoon.
The shad bake actually marks the
beginning of the various marine and
allied social events of the water sea-
son locally. Following the Fort
Washington cutting comes the Spring
dress parade on June 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SEVEN GET CRACK
AT DERBY CHAMP
CavaIcade Seeks to Become
Fourth Horse to Take
Both Classics.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ALTIMORE, May 11.-More
- riches and an honor
~ achieved by only three
- other horses lay before
the laundering Cavalcade to-
day, as a small but select band
of 3-year-oldS went through It's
final rehearsal for the forty
fourth running of the S25, ,Ou0
Preakness at Pimlico tomorrow.
The task of stopping Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane's Kentucky Derby win
ner seems hopeless in view Of his
brilliant victory at Churchill Downs
last week. Yet seven owners have
expressed their willingness to risk
the starting fee of $500 on the
chances of their charges, three of
which opposed Cavalcade in the
Derby.
If Cavalcade wins he will join the
select trio of Sir Barton, Gallant Fox
and Burgoo King, the only horses
that ever won both the Dreby and
the PreakneSS.
Although 1t will be a small field
that faces Starter James Milton at
about pm. E.S.T), in it will be
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery and
Mrs. Frank J. Hellers Agrarian, the
two horses closest to Cavalcade at
the finish of the Derby, and High
Quest, a stablemate of Cavalcade,
which won the Wood Memorial
Bob Smith, trainer of Mrs. Sloane's
horses, has announced his intention
of also naming Anarchy, but prob
ably will not start more than two,
with High Quest and Cavalcade the
most likely prospects
Evening star., 1934-05-11

pugilist like Barney Ross. Legend
has it that the heir of the McLar-
nins Is the best fighter in the racket
for his weight. He certainly is the
most popular. His manners in the
ring may be described as ruffianly, but
the fans would not care if James ate
his opponents with a knife instead of
the conventional 14-ounce fork.
They're ready to pay as soon as he's
ready to fight.
And Jimmy's about ready now,"
said Pop Foster. in the ominous man
ner Of guy who manages a guy who
can lick his weight in Roses
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-11

all around him,
while he rolled in
C. yer. T h e
Singer bout drew
100000 through
the wickets. A
L os A n g e e S
crowd paid S75,-
600 for the title
bout with Young
Corbatt. and it
wasn't paying to
see Cort.ett.
There S no rea-
son to suppose
that James will
fail to d r a W
against a skillful
Evening star., 1934-05-11

~ OXING regulations Of five
l. States-California, Wiscon-
sin. New York. Illinois and
IL Maryland-will be rolled
into Washington's set Of
ring rules now being created by
the newly appointed commission
of Maj Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police; Fred Buchholz
and Maj. Lucian Vandoren, and
Secretary Harvey L. Miller.
The commission and secretary
emerged from seven-hour huddle
in the wee, small hours of this
morning. the purpose being to
revise and correct the draft OF
the proposed boxing rules and
regulations. While these are not
ready to be published it was pre-
dicted the completed draft. draw
ing as it will the best features of
Evening star., 1934-05-11
From Press Box
Continued From First Page)

who watched James work on that
occasion.
He looked great then" said Leach
the other day, and he's been getting
bigger and tougher ever since. l re-
member that fight with Al Singer.
After it was over, l said to Al, why
did they want to match you with
guy like that? They must of been
crazy Al said. no, Leach, asked
for it myself. I'll know better next
time"
James knocked Singer into coma
tose state in less than three rounds.
He had beaten nearly dozen cham
pions and future champions by that
time without holding title himself
and without caring much about it.
Champions were hooking their studs
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Small Field Caop Peakness Meets Feature Home College Een

score heavily in the running events
to offset their deficiencies in the field
competition.
Coach Geary Eppley Of the Old
Liners feels that he has team that
could beat either v. M. I. or Washing
ton and Lee singly, but is not so sure
of success with the points split in
three parts.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Al Gamer,
17415, New Haven, outpointed Lou
Scozza, 1872, Buffalo, N Y. 1O.
DALLAS, Tex.-Tommy Freeman,
157, Little Rock, Ark. stopped Johnny
Farrell, 158, Dallas %.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
TERPS AND CARDS
HOSTS TOMORROW
Old Liners Lacrosse Game
at Annapolis Also High
Spot on Card.

TRACK competition will
feature the home efforts
of the District collegians
4 tomorrow, with Maryland
entertaining v. M. I. and Wash
ington and Lee in a triangular
affair at College Park, begin
ming at 2 o'clock, and Catholic
University being host tc the
Stonewall Democratic Club at
Brookland at $3.50.
AS a side show" to the tri-
angular meet at College Park, Tech
High will take on the Maryland
Freshmen.
While there will be an array Of
clever Cadets, Generals and Terps in
competition in the meet at College
Park, big portion, if not the main
part, of the Maryland student body
will hike to Annapolis to watch the
Old Liners and Navy stage their an
nual lacrosse battle in which play
will start at o'clock Their meet
ing always is one of the big features
Of the stick campaign hereabouts.
Always well matched, they appear to
De strictly on $3.50 basis this season.
Catholic University's tennis team
will furnish the only other home
event, the Brooklanders taking on
Baltimore U.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
TAkOMA PARK A. c.
SEEKS COUNTY TITLE
Plays Colesville Cardinals, Mont
gomery Champions, Sunday
Afternoon.
CoLEsvILLE CARDINALS, cham

@OLESVILLE CARDINALS, CHAM
" pions Of Montgomery County,
and the Takoma Park A. c., one
Of the Cards outstanding challengers
for the title, will clash Sunday on the
formers diamond at Valdenar Field,
in Colesville, at o'clock.
The Cardinals have won three starts
this season and nosed out Takoma in
a practice .set-to before their regular
schedule got underway. Takoma has
taken a pair of battles from strong
teams and rates serious consideration
from the titleholders.
Cedar Grove A. c. has listed a con-
test with Soldiers Home for May 20
at Cedar Grove, Md, following its S.
to-4 reversal at the hands of the
Soldiers nine earlier in the season.
The Montgomery tossers are seeking
games for June and July and contests
may be booked through Julian P.
King at Germantown, Md.
Ed Myers, coach and manager Of
Bethesda Young Mems A. c.. has
called drills of his team for today at
pm. and Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Both workouts are set for
Miller's Field. The "Bymacs" are to
open their season on May 20.
Myers is after games with unlimited
teams and may be reached by tele-
phone at Wisconsin 1895 between 6
and 8 pm.
Rockville A. A.. has listed the
Brenizer A. c. and Capital Transit Co.
for games Saturday and Sundays. re-
spectively, on Welsh Field in Rockville.
Play will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Changes Stick Lineup.

~OACH JACK FABER of the Old
I Line lacrosse 10, has changed
his lineup over that of last
week and will face the Middies as fol-
lows:
Carl Pfau, goal Sam Silber, point;
Bob Snyder, cover point: Leonard
Rombro, first defense; Henry Schaaf,
second defense; Norwood Sothoron or
Ike Rabbit, center; Ramsay Thomas,
second attack; Herb Brill, first at
tack; John Christhilf, out home:
Rufus Vincent, in home.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Jim Brown
ing, 235, Verona, Mo-, defeated Len
Hall, ZIG, Omaha, straight tails.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Abe Coleman, 205,
Chicago, defeated Paul Bosch, 206,
New York, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Program Is Listed.

TRACK with Virginia, base ball
with Penn State, tennis with
Pittsburgh and rifle match
with the Philadelphia Marines COM
plete the varsity card.
Events will start at the following
times:
1:15-Tennis plebes VS.. Baltimore
City College; lacrosse plebeS VS.. Balti-
more Poly.
l:45-Field and track varsity VS..
Virginia.
2:OO-Base ball varsity VS.. Penn
State; rife varsity VS.. Philadelphia
Marines.
2:3O-Tennis varsity VS.. University
of Pittsburgh.
3:OO-Rowing freshmen of Syracuse
VS.. Navy plebes; lacrosse varsity VS..
University of Maryland.
3:3O-Syracuse and Navy junior
varsities.
4:00-Syracuse and Navy varsities.
4:O0-Base ball plebes VS.. Mount
st. Joseph's.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

won 16 Pinehurst
t ourn a m ents;;
holds Pinehurst
record with a 63
over No. 2 course
Of 256 traps;
sound iron player
and fine putter;;
on light, slender
side, chestnut
haired. pleasant,
cheerful.