davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ANTHONY LEHR FUNERAL
AT HOME TO BE PRIVATE
Masonic Rites Will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon at Stansbury
Masonic Temple.

Private funeral services for An
thony Lehr, who died Tuesday after an
illness of several months. will be held
at his late home. 5617 Colorado ave-
nue.. tomorrow at l pm.
From to 5 pm. his body will lie in
state at Stansbury Masonic Temple
Georgia and Colorado avenues, where
open services will be conducted by
Rev. Walter Michael, chaplain of the
lodge, and Rev. Edgar c. Powers,
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land. Final Masonic rites will be un-
der auspices of La Fayette Lodge in
Cincinnati. where he will be buried.
Mr.. Lehr, who was an active Mason.
was a former superintendent of the
Brightwood post Office. from which
he retired last December. He had
lived here for more than 80 years.
Survivors include his widow. Mrs Ella
B. Lehr, and son, Milton A. Lehr.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Deaths Reported.

Monroe Harris. ~. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Walter Taliaferro. rs. Emergency Hospital
John D. Donegan, rs, 63s St sw
Mary S Marshall 50. 1912 Valley pl se
Minna Emmermann. 81. 437 11th St ne.
John G. Donahoe. 90. 81 New York ave.
Anthony Lehr. 5S. 5617 Colorado ave
Edward Reeves. 55. Gallinger Hospital
Grundy o. McMinimy, 54, 2O27 Newton
St ne
Amelia Blinkhorn. 3S. 1924 Owen st, ne.
Joseph Younes. %. Gallineer Hosptal
Sarah Scarborough. "a, 3l9 T st.
Daniel Wood, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Rebecca Harris. 81. 34S w st.
Minnie Spimm. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Robert Ford, alias Scott. 90. Emergency
Hospital
Manchester West. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Lottie Roanes, 90, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MRS. WILLARD FUNERAL
HELD IN NEW YORK CITY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Lee
Millard, wife of Representative Charles
D. Millard. Republican, of New York,
who died in their Tarrytown. N. Y
home OF heart attack Monday, were
scheduled for this afternoon at the
Second Reformed Church, New York
City. Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, according to the Associated
Press
She was the daughter of the late
Philip H and Margaret Williams and
was active as a member of the Ma
tional Republican Women's Club and
various Westchester County organiza-
tions
Evening star., 1934-06-28
1t Mrntnrtattt.

ESIMERr, RoWENA b. In loving mem
ory OF our dear wife and mother.
ROWENA B. EMMERT who left us four
years ago today. June 2S. 1880.
Sweet memories will Ineer forever
Time cannot change them. it's true;
years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you,
We took our sorrows all to you.
You'd smooth our troubled brow;
You always chased the clouds away.
We could not forget you now.
JOIN s1et,rhv Il E, EMMERT Efs AND BLANCHE
JACKSON: MAGGIE. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and sister. MAGGIE
JACKSON. who left US nine years ago
today. June IS. 1928.
I Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
4 From which none ever wakes 70 weep;
: Asleep, and in undisturbed repose
4 Unbroken by the last Of foes.
AND SISTERS. MAMIE REDDfCK
AND VIRGINIA FRIsBY.
JACKSON. DIR. WILTON WALTHAM With
tender memories OF my husband. Dr..
: WILTON WALTHAM JACKSON who
Travelled into an unknown land on Tues
day. June 2s. 1882. at Tucson. Ariz.
All to myself think OF you.
Thnk Of the ne tbtPSs 1hnEs we nssd gssd tt to do
Think OF each happy yesterday.
Sometimes I sigh and sometimes I smile.
But | keep each golden while
HIS WIFE. TRAvoLA.
PARKER. AUGUSTINE. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our de-
voted husband and father. AUGUSTINE
PARKER. who passed away June IS.
1881.
'Tis not the tears at the moment shed
That tell how loved was the soul that
ned;
'Tis the silent tears frequently wept
And the sweet remembrance forever
kept.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. AND CHILDREN.
MARGUERITE g. AUGUSTINE, JR,
AND EMMA PARKER.
SMITH, ABRAHAM L. AND THELMA
LOUISE. In loving remembrance of my
dear husband. ABRAHAM L. SMITH
who fell asleep one year ago today. June
Is. 1888. and daughter. THELMA
LOUISE SMITH. who departed this life
IoxING WIFE AND MOTHER. ROSA
WILLIAMS. HANNAH In loving memory
OF our mother. HANNAH WILLIAMS
who died rs years ago today. June IS.
1909.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take your
God called you home for He knew best.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Births Reported.

Elwin and Bess Woodall. boy.
Frederick and Margaret Gamble. boy.
Lee and Ann Benton, girl
George and Lucy Riley, girl.
Robert and La Rue Lackey. girl.
Reuben and Sophie Deckelbaum. girl.
Francis and Dorothy Farmer, girl.
Attilio and Stella Caporaletti, girl.
Gabriel and Linnie Benjamin. boy.
Alfred and Iona Turner. boy
and Dorothy Albert. boy.
Francis and Cora Fletcher, girl.
James and Merusa Mason. girl
James and Carolyn Russell, boy.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Miss Kleberg Wed in Texas.

KINGSVILLE, Tex, June % CF0.-
Miss Mary Eta Kleberg, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Richard Kle-
berg of Corpus Christi. and Forrest
Lee Andrews, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Andrews of Houston, were mar
ried last night at the Santa Gertrudis
Ranch Andrews is connected with
his fathers law firm.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Plane for Propaganda.

Plane for Propaganda.
Propaganda will be spread from a
new Russian Jirplsne which carries a
motion picture camera. printing press
and broadcasting equipment, the loud
speakers being neard from a height Of
half a mile.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
July 4 Picnic Planned.

Iceland, Nd, June 2S (Special
"A baby show. auto race, horseshoe
pitching contest and base ball game
will feature the annual picnic of st.
Barnabas' Church, here. July 4. The
picnic will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
S|EBERT REMAINS
TO Be BURIED HERE
Body of Portrait Painter,
Who Died in Switzerland,
Will Be Cremated.

The body of John Oothout Siebert,
So. a former resident of this city,
who died Tuesday in Geneva, Swift
zerland, will be cremated and the re-
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Garh uf Thanka.

BROOKS. ELI. I wish to express my deep
appreciation TO relatives friends neigh
bors and employees of Dulin Martin
for their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful flowers at the death of my beloved
husband. ELI BROOKS
KATE BROOKS
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, 1880 pm. yesterday;
year ago, IS.
Lowest, 72, 5 am. today; year
ago, 72.
Record Of Temperatures This Year.
Highest, s6, on June 81. Lowest,
-6l2, on February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 5 am.
today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 2 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-06-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued warm tonight and tomor-
row; gentle winds, mostly southerly
Maryland-Fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia and West Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and continued warm to-
night and tomorrow.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
AMAMI SHAMPOO
Restores S,sn.Faded Hair

Restores Swn.F Faded Hair
Aivsys shampoo with Amami 70 restore ths
beauty and iustre of hair faded by
summer Sun, Dust or Salt Water.
1T B EA u TIFF | ES
Cieanses perfectly Dries quickly
At DRUG and Department. Stores. 15e
hrchsrd & Coosssnee. London and New Iork
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. incluSiUe. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AM.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BULL. brown with white chest:
answers to name Spotty; male dog; reward.
co. 3421-w. 1243 Irving St NV.
BREAST PIN. gold. blue stone in center
surrounded by pearls. elliptical; downtown
stores. Tuesday; reward. Hyattsville S04-
FIJI.
HANDBAG blue about June 6: cont. =,
change. keys and wrist watch engraved
nB; II. to R, H" Valued as keepsake;
enough to return So lost 3rd and Pea
body st. NV early Monday; needed very
much. 325 Peabody St NV.
PACKAGE. containing note book on pot:
PACKET OF LETTERS including a pass
on "Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Call
PANsY PIN. petals edged in pearls. dia-
mond center, gold BACKGROUND; generous
golf course on Thursday am. initiated
IS s. C." on back. $40 reward. J. H.
Cline. Ma. 5000.
WRIST WATCH. diamond small. with
bracelet. vicinity Woodward Lothrop
Reward. Mrs. A. r. Silva. 709 Jefferson
WRIST WATCH and bracelet. with initials
"B B. H." on back 9TH st car or Q
Street Market. Reward. Adams sS27-J.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Gruen. l4th ST.
fsT fsTard M0nae6; o6 s44sR. an0 BOO on Is. SseN
WRIST wATCH-Whfte gold: Saturday.
between 18th and Fairmont. 18th and r
NV. Mrs. J.. R. Dillon. 1900 Fairmont.
Apt. 8, AT. 117o. Reward.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) !:
Evening star., 1934-06-28

SHENK, MABEL. On Wednesday. June
q. 1894. MABEL. the beloved wife Of
the late Arthur Shenk. Funeral from
the w: w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. 517 11th st. Sc. on Fri
DAY. June 20. at 2:3O pm. Relat tives
and friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill CemeterY
Evening star., 1934-06-28

SCOTT. JOYCE. On Thursday. June os
I934. at Gallinger Hospital JOYCE
SCOTT, devoted daughter OF Martha
Scott. She also leaves a grandmother
ana many other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T Rhines
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts sv
NOTICE OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FOREIGN.

G. am. Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYeYO
Evening star., 1934-06-28

hAmLs' WI hLbEhI on IueSday. June 2a,
1888. after a lingering illness. ALBERT,
17l9 Montello ave. ne. Other relatives
and friends survive him. Remains may
be viewed at his late residence after .
pm. Friday. June 20. Funeral Satur-
Z day. June 30. at = pm. from Henry s.
washington Sons funeral home 1925
Deane ave. ne. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman
OficiatinR Dos
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Brafha.

Tuesday. June 26. 1884. CLARA ASH
TON OF 400 Gath st. Cedar Heights
Md. She leaves to mourn their loss q
brother. Phillip Stewart; q sister. Mrs.
Jennie Flemster. and host of other
relatives snd friends. Body resting at
the Malvan & Schey Deanwood funeral
home. 44I5 Deane ave. ne. Funeral
from the above parlors Friday. June ~.
az = pm. Rev. Janiken of1ciatinR.
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Tech Loses Track Strength,
But Expects to Keep Title

stances. Watta team those kids did
have!
While they paled the opposition in
all the meets they entered, it was
their triumphs in the Penn carnival
in which they took the most pride.
Hardell's charges dashed to victory In
q classified race. finished second to
the famed Mercersburg Academy team
in the class A race for the champion
ship Of America and doubtless would
have been close to the top In the class
B test had it not been for poor stick
passing.
OF the really amazing relay team of
IAnk, Theis. Green and Hayden, the
first two have been lost, but in En-
merich and DAILY, Hardell has a pair
that should plug the holes in credita-
BILE style. Daly's forte is the $50 and
Emmerich the hurdles.
Among others from last season s
squad expected to show strongly for
Mckinley are Bogen and Lynch,
sprinters, and A. Smith in the discus.
Kluge in the broad Jump. and Nc
Kenna in the high jump also may
figure. Both did well last season.
Mainstays who have been lost in
clude, In addition to Theis and Lank.
the following:
Pearson, sprinter; Leonard Smith,
hurdler and pole vaulter; Morrisette,
shotputter; Scott and Hughes, hur-
dlers; Charley Davis, half miller, and
Mclean. who throws the discus
Evening star., 1934-12-29
TULANE MAY LOSE
REGULAR GUARDS
Simon Fractures Vertebra
and Tessier Is Hit by
Old Leg Injury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW ORLEANS, December %
M Tulane's chances in the first
Y annual Sugar Bowl game look
ed exceedingly glum today
with word that the two regular guards.
Bob Simon and George Tessier, scarce
ly have . chance to break into the
lineup against Temple New Year day.
X-ray pictures showed that Simon
received a fractured vertebra when
he was injured in Thursdays work.
out. Tessier, who has been nursed
along with a leg injury for half the
regular season, also was a doubtful
starter.
Ted Cox has q quartet Of bulky
guards in Bernard Evans. Charlie
Smither, Ed Poitevant and Marion
Monk. for Tulane is far from lacking
replacementS. But the happy idea
that the Wave would face Temple with
its lineup at its full strength for the
first time this season. with Little
Monk" Simon in rare shape once
more, has been shattered
Warner and his Temple squad ar
rived last night. Both squads prob
ably will wind up their preliminary
practices for the game today with each
planning q light workout.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HUNT IS PLAYING
net QUARTER-FINA

AIEW YORK, December 2s.-Gil-
~ bert Hunt of Washington. seeded
No. l. today was to battle San
ford Webster Of Kingston. r. l.. in a
quarter final match in the national
junior indoor tennis singles champion
ships on the Seventh Regiment Armory
courts. Hunt, the lone D. c. player
remaining in the tourney, defeated
Wilson Rood Of Poly Prep yesterday.
81, 6-4, while Webster, in an upset,
put out John G. Mahoney, scarbor-
ough School, seeded No. 6. at 8-6. 6-2.
Harry March, Washington and Mid
die Atlantic boys singles titlist, was
defeated yesterday in the fourth round
of the boys tourney. He went down
before Arthur Nielsen. jr., Of Win
netka, Ill. in a 6-3. 6- match.
Later March and Nielsen teamed in
the doubles to win a second-round en-
counter from William F. Tucker. Sd.
and Miles B. Suchin Of Dobbs Ferry,
6-0. 6-1
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
n YEW YORK, December 2e-
M Three betting commissioners
Y asked to name the year ir
which betting reached its peal
in this country, agreed that 1915 wa,
about the busiest they ever saw.
They also said:
That 1884 seems to have ushered
in new, active ers1n betting and
in gambling of every kird.
That new racing laws and pari-
mutuel fever are responsible for
this.
That racing and foot ball are the
most popular sports with the aver
age bettor.
That a good, hot presidential
election will bring out more bets
than any kind Of event. sporting or
otherwise.
The presidential election of 1915 va,
one OF the things that made that veal
record-breaker in betting. Th'
fight. you recall. was between Wilson
and Hughes, and the betting was very
close. Jack Doyle alone HANDLED
$500,O00 on that election. He had Il
delay payment until the meeting o.
the Electoral College. while dozens o
frantic bettors heckled and harasse<
him for their money.
Compared with 1916 the election O
1882 was extremely dull The bigges
bet Doyle got was s2.5o0 on Hoover
at even money, just after the Repub'
ican Convention. Then the size o.
the bets fell off to 81 900 and $500
and then suddenly there was no NOR,
betting at all. The lay of the lane
was too obvious.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
STANFORD GR|M[Y
AIMING At VICTORY
Thornhi|I Bans Autograph.
ing That Disturbed His
Players Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAsADENA, Calf, December 80
- Coach Tiny Thornhill is
doing all the autographing
for Stanfords foot ball play
ers this year, a pertinent fact In con-
nection with the game with Alaba ma
here January l. 1885.
This information was construed to-
day by those who have studied the
rather indifferent Rose Bowl record
of the Palo Alto team to mean that
the Indians propose to put victory
over the Crimson tide" at the top Of
their list of New Year resolutions.
year ago this same Stanford team.
almost to the man, found itself torn
between the task Of preparing for
Columbia and inscribing names on
books. scraps of paper. foot balls or
whatever else was available. Stanford
was defeated.
Stanford is dead serious about this
game. Two workouts in one day this
late in the preparatory schedule would
indicate that.
~OACH FRANK THOMAS of Ala
I bama continued to drill his
proteges behind locked gates
But 1t was no secret that the Tide
is printing a kicking and passing
attack designed to further that fine
showing here.
Passes in the Stanford camp have
not been as accurate as those thrown
by the Alabamans and the punting
has not been so consistently good, II
that has any significance.
Stanford planned to 80 back on
the one workout a day schedule this
afternoon. Alabama. already taper
ing on. expected to work lightly this
afternoon and again the day before
the game, with Sunday q day Of rest
Evening star., 1934-12-29


M capable of winning the
v v public high meet, put not
nearly as strong as last
seasons truly great team, Tech High
track and field candidates will begin
practice in the corridors and gym Of
the school next week when they re-
turn from the holidays.
I'VE had the best scholastic track
team last year any school here ever
had, and we can't hope even to ap-
proach 1t the coming season. We've
lost too many good boys. But We
should be good enough to win the
high school meet"
That's the way Coach Hap Hardell
dopes things out and If history means
anything. Tech Is in not only for q
good track season, but another excep-
tional one. As Is his wont, Hap b
not overenthusiastic about Techs
prospects, ct least for publication. At
the outset Of the 1854 campaign,
he wasn't either. He admits that his
charges surprised him by the way they
cleaned up.
In every meet they entered the last
campaign the youngsters sporting the
Maroon and Gray swept everything
before them. They smashed records
with abandon and smashed 'em to the
wan.knpwn smithsTsens IN many N.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Vaughan Gets Most Bases.

TLOYD "ARKY" VAUGHAN Of
r Pittsburgh was high man on
drawing passes, getting 81 free
tickets. Adolph Camilli of Chicago
and Philadelphia struck out the same
number of times.
Among the regulars" who played
in 100 or more games, Frank Frisch.
the Cardinals manager, was the most
successful at avoiding strikeouts. He
was whitfield only 10 times out of $50
off1cial trips to the plate. Frank
Lefty O'Doul OF New York, who
appeared in SO games. mostly as a
pinch hitter, famed only times, and
was one Of two players listed who
did not hit into a double play The
other was his teammate, George
Watkins.
For the second time in the two
years that records have been kept
on the subject, Ernie lombard, bulky
Cincinnati catcher, hit into the great
est number of twin killings, but his
record showed improvement Playing
more freqently, he did it only "a
times, against 26 in 1898. Pie Tray
nor Of Pittsburgh was only one be-
hind him.
Dick Bartell was hit by pitched
balls nine times, two more than any
other player.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
80, BOWLS ON BIRTHDAY
Bay Slater Follows Celebration
Begun 10 Years Ago.

FITCHBURG, Mass, December 30
P.-Lucius M. Cook celebrated his
seth birthday anniversary yesterday
just as he has for the last IL years
by bowling.
Cook rolled seven strings, hitting a
total Of 66l pins for an average Of
94.85. His average for the 100 strings
he has bowled on his last II birth
days is 1907.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
SOCCER TILT TOMORROW.

German American A. c. and British
Uniteds. old soccer foes. will clash
tomorrow afternoon on the Benning
field at 2 O'Clock. 1t will be replay
of a game Christmas day, which
ended in a Misunderstanding as to
whether it was played in regulation
time.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
COLLINS Of CARDS
IS SLUGG|NG KING
Totals 369 Bases for .615
Percentage-KIein, 1888
Champ, Is Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.
yEW YORK, December 2s.-Jil

By the Associated Press
"A yEW YORK, December 2s.-Jim
M (RippeD Collins, first base.
" man of the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals. today
fOreClosed the mortgage Chuck Klein
had held upon National League
slugging honors for the last three
years.
The official slugging records and
other odds and ends Of statistical
information showed Collins hit for q
total of $50 bases in 600 times at
bat, a slugging percentage Of SIS.
This improved Klein's 1888 mark by
l3 points. but was far below Chuck S
1882 level. Klein finished ninth on
the list Of leaders with $40 per-
centage.
Melvin OFT of the Giants, who tied
with Collins in the home-run race.
was runner-up in the slugging race
with a .59l percentage. gained from
344 total bases. OFT proved the
more effective of the two, batting in
135 runs to Collins 1873, and he also,
apparently. was feared more by the
pitchers. He drew IS bases on balls
and famed 43 times while Collins
walked 81 times and struck out on
so occasions
Evening star., 1934-12-29
ed Baer Ka,0s Lnsky Round Presidential Race Steas
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.


Maryland vs.. Ohio State, at COL
lege Park, 8.
: Fifth Police Precinct Boys Club
tourney C. w. GYM
Unlimited elass-Sholl's VS.. r.
r. c., $50.
Finals.
100 pound class - Georgetown
Boys Club VS.. washington Boys
Club, $50.
130- pound class Washington
Boys Club VS.. Northeast Boys
Club, 7:30.
l45-pound class-Boys' Club Of
Washington VS.. Bovello Plumbers,
$50.
Unlimited class-Gallinger A. c.
VS.. winner OF Sholl's 's-R. F. c. game,
1890.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
TERPS ARE READY
| FOR bUCKEYEFW
Have Improved Since Loss
to Indiana-Wilson Wins
From GaIIaudet.

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYIANDs
inexperienced but promising
basket ball team will seek its
frst victory Of the season to-
night when, for the second time this
campaign. a formidable Big Ten quint
will invade Ritchie Coliseum.
'Ohio State. victorious in three Of
four starts, will reign q favorite over
the Terrapins when the teams face at
8 o'clock in the vast College Park
gymnasium. In their first start Of the
season the Old Liners bowed to In
diana after q stiff battle.
Ohio State, victorious in three Of It's
four starts this season, will invade
Ritchie Coliseum at 8 o'clock, hopeful
Of duplicating the feat Of Indiana,
which vanquished the Terrapins in the
Marylanders' debut.
Buckeyes Drop Tight Game.
THE Buckeyes, despite Q 24-to-2s
defeat last night at the hands
of Temple, are reported a better
quint than Indiana, but Maryland is
likely to fash improved form tonight.
The Terps have been hard at work
during the Yuletide holidays and
Coach Burton Shipley seems to have
nodded the combination of Al Waters,
Bill Andorka. Vic Willis, Bernie
Buscher and Coleman Headley into a
formidable outfit
Headley. a guard. will be playing his
last game tonight. On Monday the
fleet youngster will report for track,
his first love, while Bill Guckeyson,
sophomore, will replace him on the
court team. Guckeyson, who reported
for practice only this week, probably
will break into the lineup sometime
tonight.
Ohio States lineup at the outset
probably will be composed of Bruce
Laybourne and Johnny Wilson. for
wards; Sam Busich, center and Bill
BeitDer and 1nwood Smith. guards.
Admission will be 40 cents.
VIoOiI lcdCllcIS COllege DaSKeters
chalked up their first win In four
starts this season, when they pu,
down the Gallaudet quint. 34-26. last
night on the Kendall Green court
1t was the second game for the Blues
who won their opener over an alumni
outfit last Saturday.
Gaining an early lead Wilson was
In front. 1911, at the half, and man.
aged to maintain its advantage al
though the Kendall Greeners were
threatening at times.
Keyser for the winners and Goodin
Kuglitsch and Burnett for the losers
were high scorers
Gallaudet Junior Varsity and the
Washington Boys Club quint Tough,
to 17-i7 tie after two extra periods
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
INSPIRES BETTING
|. ON BIGGEST SCALE
Turf Racing and Foot Bal
Most Popular Sports on
Which to Wager.

This is the sirth and last OF
series OF articles discussing the
rapid spread OF gambling and the
chances that the public has OF ,Utr-
ming big stakes.