davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BOY, 8, LEADS IN SWIM
Henry suydam Wins Twice and
Gets a Second Place.

Henry Suydam. years old. and
Virginia DeAtley, z. won major honors
last night in another Of the open
swim night programs at the Y. W. G.
A. The former captured two frst
places and second and the latter one
second and three third places.
Summaries:
2o-yard free style for beginners.Won
SSrader: third. Virginia DeAtley.
Beginners diving-Won by Emily Sny-
der; second. Virginia DeAtley; third ELAINE
Intermediate 2O-yard free styls-won
third, Virginia DeAtley.
sn.s.y tsyaFa second sEsf Hsnf7 ~ssaa,da% ss1d
4o-yard swim III to 1D-won by
Nancy Rawls; second. Annabelle Embrey;
e0.yard medley-Won by Betty Thomp-
son; second. Shirley Thompson; third,
Nancy Rawls.
Women's Events.
second. sSuYaff Helen sEsa MeHaie: third bOTotSS
6o.yard medley-won by Lydia Vour:
second, Helen McHale; third. Dorothy
Plunge for distance tsirls)-won BY
Nancy Rawls; second, Betty. Thompson;
third. Shirley Thompson. Distance. 35 II.
Plunge for distance. !womenl--won by
Eyds SoYF MHss second b.isns. Hssn MeHs - third
Junior diving-Won by Shirley Thomp-
son; second. Betty Thompson; third.
'SWss Womens ems divins.won by Helen McH...:
Meaal:. MsSe9ahdl '~ ou''' 'n'i0' '0'n'
Evening star., 1934-03-03
UNDEFEATED CUNTS
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
New York q. and City College
Can't Care for Third Of .
Fans Seeking Seats.
NEW YORK, March with both

NEW YORK, March 3.-With both
~ undefeated this season, City
College and New York Univer-
sity will bring their 1884 basket ball
schedules to a close tonight, when
they clash in their annual game at
the 1920 Engineers Armory, at 168th
street and Broadway.
The contest will be the twentieth In
a series which dates back to 1914. but
never before has the clash aroused
such widespread interest. A capacity
crowd of 5000 spectators is assured.
and those who failed in their attempts
to secure tickets are estimated at
twice that number
An attempt was made to shift the
game to Madison Square Garden on
March 9, but scheduled fight could
not be postponed.
A special detail of police will take
care of the crowd. All tickets have
been purchased, and there will be no
sale at the gate.
Although City College has won its
last three games against N. Y. U. and
leads in the series by a 10-to-9 mar
gin, the teams are equally favored.
The Lavender has annexed IA games
this Winter and has captured 20 in
a row since January, 1888. N. Y. U.
boasts 15-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
2rmen Starting for Biloxi Camp Pimo$ Prestige Sadly Defad
.LOUCHRAN SEES
KAY0 OF CHAMP
Thinks Baer Could Polish
Off Primo if Prepared.
Criticizes Self.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
M IAMI, Fla, March s.
M Tommy Loughran, the
V only major heavyweight
4 4 who has fought the pair
of them, believes that Max
Baer will knock out Primo Car
nera If the two of them ever
meet in a heavyweight title
match.
That prediction" says Loughran,
"is based on the possibility that Baer
can get into the shape again that he
was on the night he knocked out Max
Schmeling last Summer"
Il don't think Baer will give up his
outside interests to fight for a chal-
lenger's percentage in June" Tommy
said. He'll want to have tremendous
time whipping himself into shape for
q Camera match. And besides. I
want that chance myself. want an
other shot at Camera in June. This
time I'll lick him as surely as we're
sitting here"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Court Results

Georgetown, So: Loyola, 80.
Virginia Medical College, 81; Amer
ican u, ~.
Georgetown Freshmen, So; Con-
zaga, IA.
Westep, 27; Alexandria, 9.
Landon, "a; st. Johns Fresh
men. is.
woodward Juniors, "A; st. Adams
Juniors, IA.
washington College, 2s; st. Johns
(Annapolis). ~.
western Maryland, %; Penn Mill
tary, rs.
Coe, go: Monmouth. 80.
North Dakota, 20; Valley City
Teachers. rs.
Oshkosh Teachers. %; Whitewater
Teachers, 80.
Depaul, 40: st. Louis, 80.
Gustavus Adolphus, %; st. Thomas,
Milwaukee Teachers, 49, La
Crosse, IS.
Carroll, 4s; Lawrence, 36.
Battle Greek College, "a; Concordia
College, AZ.
IOdLlc, 60, 41dot1AASSs 81.
Luther, 20; Columbia College, 13.
Grinnell, 81; Drake, II.
Western State Teachers, 81; Loyola
(Chicago), 10.
Creighton, So; Oklahoma Aggies, IS.
Denver o., %; Colorado u, 81.
wyoming, 40: Colorado Mines, rs.
College Of Emporia, "a: Kansas
Wesleyan, Is.
Washington State, a; Idaho, %.
Tarkio College, a.: Missouri VAL
ley. Is.
Central Oklahoma Teachers, 80;
Sout hwestern Western Oklahoma
Teachers, %.
Kansas, 80; Oklahoma, IS.
Arkansas, 80; Southern Methodist,
IS.
Westminster, 80; Missouri School Of
Mines, II.
Southern Illinois Teachers, SO; Nc
Kendree, 20.
Illinois College, 81; Shurtle1, az.
Montana o., 81: Montana State. S6.
Oregon, 80; Oregon State, Is.
8. I. A. A. Tournament.
Mississippi College. II: Winord. 20.
Desoa, ~; louisiana Normal, u.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
\ 4 IAMI BEACH, Fla, March
M 3.-The sun, after knock
w ing off duty for a couple

Ing OH Ouuy IOr a couple
\ of quick ones. has re
sumed its beat over Miami
Beach. 1t smiled on the New
York Giants.
Yesterday it lured several dozen
customers to Flamingo Field at two
bits a head. It caused Mr.. William
H. Terry to organize a ball game be-
tween the recruits and the regulars,
in which he performed the onerous
task Of umpiring.
The individual star Of the game
was Happy George Grantham, for
merly Of Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
points East and West. Happy George
likes to work with champions. He
collected a home run and q couple
of singles in three trips to the bat
and made handsome play on a
ground ball at first base. where he
is occupying Mr.. Terry's brogans for
the moment.
The game had other pleasant fea-
lures. including the spectacle of Mel
vim OFT playing third base, triple
from the bat of Andrew Jackson
Joyner and pair of swift double
plays by Messrs. Tapson, Cuccinello
and Prather of the freshmen team.
Three pitchers served them up-from
left to right. Fred Fitzsimmons. AL
Smith and Jack Salveson. The boys
laughed merrily at Mr.. Terry's fla
grant violations of the Empirical code.
All in all, they seemed very happy.
In the absence of Gus Mancuso
and Blondy Ryan, the regulars lined
up as follows: Grantham. first base;
Fresco Thompson, second base;
Vergez. third base; Jackson, Short
stop; OFT, right field: Davis. center
field; Leiber, left field; Richards,
catcher. OFT was pressed into duty
at third for the rockies when FRESH
man Martin hurt his ankle chasing
foul, and Francis Xavier O'Doul
took Melvin's place on the varsity.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
KANSAS QUINT WINS
BIG SIX TITLE AGAIN
Phog Allen Turns Out His Fourth
Straight Conference Champ.
Trims Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" ANSAS CITY, March 3.-Dr. F.
IL c. (Phog) Allen has piloted his
University OF Kansas basket
ball team to its fourth straight title
In seven years of Big Six Conference
competition.
It marked the thirteenth time in
Is years that teams under the uni
versity's director of athletics have won
a championship. previous competition
being in the old Missouri Valley cir
cult.
His Jayhawkers' 1926 conquest Of
Oklahoma at Norman last night
capped an uphill drive of team that
he had predicted would finish no bet
ter than second or third.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAK

A MONG the crack schoolboy
athletes who will compete In
the Georgetown track meet
will be Untz Brewer and Carter Of
the Cathedral School. Among Dis
trict athletic clubs entered are the
Mercury, Columbia. Carroll Insti-
tute, fremont and Emerald outfits.
East Gun Carriage rollers won
two of three sets from the Miscel-
laneous team in the Navy Yard
Duckpin League. Haws' set Of 347
for the winners and HeindePs 338
for the losers featured. Other E.
@. c. rollers were Dragley, Holland,
Kiley and Mccormick. Other per-
formers for Miscellaneous were Sol
bach, Laizure, Miller, Frydell and
Morgan.
Frazier, Eastern Highs best
catcher, has left school. but Dean,
who played shortstop for the Pet
worth nine last Summer, is expect
ed to help the EasternerS . lot.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Peden Awaits Brother as Bike Partner

no slow freight. He's pedalled In
43 races, winning 10 of them, In
four years.
Sandy Is just 20 years old,
eight years younger than I am"
he continued. Hes been cycling
for five years now and Is one of
the best amateurs in Canada.
I'm bringing him along slowly
and expect he will qualify for the
British games in England next
Summer. I expect to 60 along as
coach Of the Canadian team.
After that I'm going to train him
for the 1886 Olympics and then
he's going to turn professional and
pair up with me In the Six-day
racing game.
1T may sound boyish, but !
can hardly wait until Sandy and
I can get into one of these races.
We're going to kssp plugging to-
Evening star., 1934-03-03

gether until we win at least .
couple of them. BY that time I
expect to have enough money
salted away to quit the business
and let Sandy look to preserving
the Peden cycling honors."
How about the racket does 1t
pay?" he was asked.
well, let's see. I've been rid
ing about four years and this is
my forty-fourth race. I would
guess I've made about Sc, ,000."
At any rate, its enough to buy
4 67-acre farm near Marietta,
Ohio, where he plans to build .
log cabin-"You know, the kind
one dreams about"-and grow veg.
etables on about Is acres Of 1t.
thinking about living there
has helped me keep awake during
the slow perioes IN this race" he
said.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
They Had Something.

X|OU can hand Joughran the chap
let of wild apple blossoms for
going the route-and he de-
deserves It, But that won't build up
Cameras waning prestige-not when
you turn back to the bull-like rushes
Of Sullivan, the speed or skill Of Cor
bett, the power and stamina Of JEFF
fries, the art of Bob Fitzsimmons, the
defensive greatness of johnson, the
slashing two-handed attack Of Jack
Dempsey or the scientific precision of
Gene Tunney. They were champions
who belonged. Camera, except for
his tremendous bulk. doesn't The
next David who comes along may
carry a sling
The heavyweight game must now
turn to Max Baer, Steve Hamas or
some new challenger to recapture Its
lost prestige, A super r-dreadnaught, to
be any good. must still carry gun or
two. At least one pistol.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc).
Evening star., 1934-03-03
C0nfesses Mistakes.

T OUGHRAN realizes now that he
wasted a great deal of courage
that got him nothing but praise
worthy lines In the papers when he
tried to slug out the issue with Car
nera Thursday night. in a match in
which he was outweighed 86 pounds
the greatest margin any one heavy
weight ever conceded another in the
history Of title matches.
IT was overconfident," the 1884,
pound Loughran confesses. "I thought
I could handle him in the clinches
along the ropes and in the corners
But I was wrong. II I had stayed in
the center OF the ring. boxing him
I'd have won that 15-round decision u
Loughran. because he was able to
hit Camera frequently with his right
hand, believes that Baer, terrific
right-hand puncher. could do the
same.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
TAkSIL BASKETERS
ANNEX TOURNAMENT
Garry Off sportsmanship Prize in
Four.Team Affair at
Rockville High.

TAK OMA-sILvER SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL won the sixth
annual sportsmanship tourna.
L ment staged by the Rockville
High School Chapter Of the
National Sportsmanship Brotherhood
In the Rockville gym last night.
Coach Crescent Brides charges
trimmed Hyattsville High, 20 to Is. in
q f1rst-round battle and then defeated
Rockville High by "a to 21 in the
final after Rockville had downed
Damascus, II to "a. Hyattsville played
in the place of Sherwood High, which
was withdrawn yesterday afternoon
by its principal.
A trophy was presented to the
Takoma- Silver Spring team by L.
Fletcher Shot, Rockville High School
principal.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
|b|G bATTLESH|P
| IS WITHOUT GUNS
Had More Advantages Over
Loughran Than Would
Baer Over Ross.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

\ n IAMI, Fla, March SIT
M is easy enough to un-
N derstand now why the
4 = mastodon no longer
roams the plains and the man.
moth is extinct. They had bulk,
but little else.
The champion had an advantage OF
10 years on the side of youth, &c
pounds in weight and z inches in
height. But with this triple advan-
tage he could not stop the smaller.
older challenger In Is rounds.
Tommy Loughran. cool Of head and
stout of heart. couldn't win. This
time they forgot to slip David the
sling. But Loughran at least left one
of the largest dents in heavyweight
prestige any challenger ever made.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Due at Camp Tomorrow.

TINE few Nationals leaving here to-
day are due to arrive in Biloxi
tomorrow afternoon shortly
after o'clock and with others to be
at hand. will settle to the training
grind early Monday morning.
President Clark Griffith, who has
been in the town on the Mississippi
Gulf coast nearly four weeks; Man.
ager Joe Cronin. Trainer Mike Mar
tin. his assistant, Frank Baxter, and
Al Crowder, veteran pitcher, will form
the welcoming party at Biloxi.
Others due to report for work Mon
day are Earle Whitehill, Walter Stew.
art, Monte Weaver. Jack Russell, Bob
Burke Ed Linke. Ray Prim, Ed Chap
man. Alex McColl. Hal McKain. Leon
ard Phillips, Mitchell Radanovich and
Moley Molnar. pitchers; Luke Sewell,
Moe Berg, Cliff Bolton and Elmer
Klumpp, catchers. and Cecil Travis,
infielder.
The remainder of the club is slated
to check in at training camp on
March Is.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Sharkey Made Mistake.

THERE has been growing sus-
picion for the last two years
that the upper strata Of the
heavyweight garden was full Of weeds.
Baer and Hamas whipped Schmeling.
Loughran and Levinsky whipped
Sharkey. And then Pauline and
Loughran, two battered veterans,
prove Cameras place in the parade
from John L. Sullivan on through
Tunney's reign.
As it happened to the mammoth
and the mastodon, Cameras bulk was
more Of handicap than a help. The
Tiber Titan has never been able to
punch lick-in motion. What about
the Sharkey matter? Sharkey came
to the mountain in place of letting
the mountain lumber toward him.
Suppose Baer, Sharkey, Schmeline
or Hamas had let Barney Ross. Can
zoneri or McLarnin travel IS rounds
without taking a knockdown? Yet
the weight advantage was even greater
in Cameras case when he failed to
flatten the game Philadelphia In Is
minutes OF target fire.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
FACAN RASSLES M0TIN
Heavies Who Drew Two Weeks
Ago Meet Tonight.

Pat Pagan. 200-pound amateur
wrestler of this city. meets Al Motin,
195-pounder of Pittsburgh. tonight at
8 O'Clock in a finish match at the
National Guard Armory, Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. They fought
to q draw two weeks ago. Pagan has
been training at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center under direction Of Athletic
Director Jim Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
RALLY WINS GAME
FOR WILSON QUINT
McKeever Registers 20 Points to
Lead in Victory Over
Newark State.

ID ALLYING after playing sluggish
II ly during the early going, Will
son Teachers College basketers
overcame the Newark State Normal
School quint, 42-39, last night on the
Wilson court.
Led by McKeever, who was the
games leading scorer with 20 points,
the visitors gained a stable early
advantage, but with English and Fox
finding the hoop often. Wilson pulled
up to cut Newark's advantage to a
lone point, 20-l9. at the intermission.
English and Fox again cut loose
in the late going to put Wilson ahead
and assure victory.
Sum nYaao w.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Living Up to His Record.

THE remarkable case OF Mr. OFT
has been cited before, but I
think it's worth mentioning
again on his 25th birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. OFT is very close to being a
l0-year man. Since 90 years in the
national pastime is the equivalent Of
the Biblical life span of three score
and ten, Mr.. OFT should be at the half
way mark He realizes this, and to
make the record books look right he
has begun taking snuff and complain
ing from time to time of the gout.
His comrades are doing their best
to revive Mr.. Otis spirits. Henry
Fabian, the groundkeeper, presented
Evening star., 1934-03-03
nera-Loughran Bout No Bust.
TINE heavyweight championship

TINE heavyweight championship
/ fight was by no means a bust,
though it created an au-time
financial low. Like the Schmeling-
Stribling 60 in Cleveland some time
back, it surprised the customers.
Loughran made a real fight of it. Mr..
James Joy Johnston was entitled to
do a little Growing when the thing
was over, and he did.
They told me 1t would be one.
sided." said Mr.. Johnston, as he
watched the experts slug their type
writer's in the rain. 1T wasn't, was
it? Loughran fought q beautiful
fight, didn't he? Why, some of the
boys gave him half a dozen rounds -
My own score sheet, as nearly as I
rounds and registered two rounds
even, but there's no doubt that all
the sessions between the second and
the tenth were very close. When
Signor Camera came storming down
on his rival in the first and second,
using his weight to the best advan-
tage, 1t looked like knockout. Mr..
Loughran put stop to all that non
sense by getting smart and holding
Primos arms as tightly as possible in
the clinches. His work against huge
odds was very smooth and canny.
The bout crossed $44,958.70, and
Mr.. Loughran earned every nickel Of
the $4,000 or so which will come his
way when the cake is cut.
(Copyright. 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.).
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BAER ANSWERS SUIT.

NEW YORK. March 8 R.-Max
Baer. heavyweight boxer and movie
actor, has filed a motion in Supreme
Court for a bill of particulars in the
S50,000 damage suit of Shirley La
Belle, who alleges he assaulted her
December 20.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Visit Soldiers Home.

ICRIFFITH. Cronin and Crowder
~ were due to visit the new
United States National Soldiers
Home late this morning. The reser-
vation adjoins the ball park. The
Washingtonians are expected to say
a few words to the patients in the
hospital building In the meanwhile
q royal welcome is being planned for
the frst ofncial party scheduled to
arrive tomorrow. The city officials,
Chamber of Commerce delegation and
the Boys Band will be on hand. The
newest fire engine has been ordered
by the fire commissioner to report at
the L. q N. station to carry Nick AL
trock to the Hotel Biloxi.
incidentally. Griff said today that
Nick and Al had not signed, but he
was not worried. Cronin interrupted
the smiling Grifith long enough to
state that Altrock would be placed in
charge Of recovering base balls this
Spring.
Il hope Nicks ears and eyes will
not fail him." replied the president.
All Of which means that the impor-
tant item Of ball expense will be
held down.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
DUKE AND v. 81.
IN BASKET FINAL
Score Upset Triumphs and
Meet for Southern Con.
ference Crown.
BY PAP
\ ALEIGH, N. c., March g.

AhAbASAAs AN' W, 4Nol III VI
- Washington and Lee, an
N outsider" in the fore
4 ' casts, and Duke, seeded
No. 4 in the draw, will battle out
in the armory here tonight for
the Southern Conference basket
ball championship.
Both scored upset triumphs last
night, Duke taking the measure Of
North Carolina, the second seeded
quint, 81 to 10. and Washington and
Lee eliminating North Carolina State,
the team that the day before had put
the skids under the 1888 champion
South Carolina five that was picked to
repeat.
10th games were real battles and
n Duke, which made one change.
was the only team to use more
than five players.
Duke is slight favorite to take
the honors tonight, but the way
Washington and Lee is playing it
would be no great surprise if the Cen
erals won.
Summaries Of last nights games:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
odllAhldll L Y
"iIcpr
DUNBAR FINISH TELLS
Defeats Cardozo, 19 to 10, After
Score Tied at 1O-All.

Dunbar High basketers stepped out
in the second half to break a 10-to-10
tie that prevailed at the intermission
and vanquish Cardozo High, 10 to 10,
yesterday on the Cardozo floor. Plum
mer led the winners offense with 8
points. Robinson counted 8 Of the
losers markers.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Varied Sports
College Boxing.
Syracuse, 6: Howard, 2.

College Boxing.
Syracuse. 8; Howard, 2.
College Wrestling.
Minnesota. 16; Cornell Uowa), IA.
Pitt, 16; Waynesburg, IL.
College Swimming.
Purdue, "A; Indiana, 40.
College Track.
Marquette, 72; Michigan State, 81.
Pro Lacrosse.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago Blue Rib
bons, IL.
Pro Hockey.
American Association.
st. Louis. 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Kansas City. 9; Tulsa, 2.
Eastern Amateur League.
Baltimore. 6; New York A. c., q.
Bronx Hockey Club, Q; st. Nick's, o.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
.GR|FF CHEERFUL
AS PLAYERS SIGN
Two Shifts May Be Needed
to Handle Big Squad
in Biloxi Drills.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
nOXI, Miss, March s.
x With Luke Sewell on his
way to Biloxi and with
- Earl Whitehill and Wally
Stewart accepting terms, Presi-
dent Clark Griff1th's array OF
apparent holdoutS is on the
wane and a CHEEKY atmosphere
fills the lobby of the domicile
on West Beach where the Mats
advance party is already en-
trenched.
"Just say that Sewell wired he was
coming" was all Griff would COM
ment on the Alabama catcher.
Two shifts may be necessary to ac-
commodate this years Spring train
ing because of the large number OF
rockies booked for Biloxi Park. Both
Grid and Cronin are contemplating
this departure from past daily routine.
Fit as Q fiddle, General Crowder con-
tinues to hold the spotlight as the
lone player at workout However. all
uniforms are hanging in the lockers
and Trainer Mike Martin Is all set
to 60 Monday.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
G. U. FROSH WIN EASILY
Latona and Gibeau Lead Alta ok
on Gonzaga Basketers.

Georgetown freshmen walloped
GonZaga. 58-14. in q preliminary to
the G. U.-Loyola varsity basket ball
game last night at Tech High.
Latona and Gibeau were high scor.
ers for the victors.
S1Irpupory.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
London, 2; Syracuse, l.
Detroit, 8; Windsor, o.
Canadian League.
Quebec, Z; New Haven, 3.
American Association.
Kansas City. 8; Tulsa, a..
g. Louis, 3; Oklahoma City, z.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

THAT there will be no change in
policy was made plain by DR..
Badger in announcing the ap-
pointment of Stevens.
At present Stevens is an instructor
in orthopedics, surgery and genecology
at Yale Medical School and is on the
staff of the New Haven General
Hospital.
In addition to the naming Of its
foot ball coach. N. Y. U. also released
its foot ball schedule for 1884. Eight
games have been listed, one more than
last season, but two major opponents
have been dropped. Georgia and
Colgate.
The new opponents will be George
town. Johns Hopkins and City College
For the first time in 10 years as many
as three games will be played at Ohio
Field.
The schedule:
october 6. Johns Hopkins. at Ohio
Field; 13, West Virginia Wesleyan, at
Ohio Field; 30. Lafayette, at Yankee
Stadium; %. Georgetown. at Yankee
November 8. Carnegie Tech, at Yankee
Stadium; 10. c. c. N. Y, at Ohio Field;
II. Rutgers. at New Brunswick; 29. Ford
ham, at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
ARMOUR PLANS JAUNT
Tommy to Enter British Open
If His Club Will Permit.

If His Club Will Permit.
Tommy Armour will compete in the
1884 British open championship, pro-
from the Medinah C. c.. Chicago.
where he is professional during the
Summer months.
Tom will have his brother Sandy"
recently at the Congressional Club
Of Washington, for his first assistant
next Summer.