davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-17
AID STAR ATHLETE,
URGES TRACK VET
Great Finn Runner Still
Smarts From Pro Brand
inflicted in '32.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
T ELSINGFORS, Finland. No.
- vember l7-Paavo Nurmi,
/ / world-famous runner, now 33
years old. gives no indica-
ton of forgetting or forgiving the
ruling of the International Amateur
Athletic Association which in 1882
gave him the name of professional.
In an interview with the Helsingin
Sanomat, Nurmi argues that the
enormous public interest in sports.
and the demand for star" athletes,
ought to be given due consideration
in the question of what constitutes
amateur rating"
Ought the statutes of the I. A. A.
A. be altered?" Nurmi was asked.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

nOC AYERS, pitcher of the
II Washington team, expects to
have his best season next
year.
Tech Highs foot ball team will
win the public high school title if
it trims Business today
st. Adams School gridders wal
loped the Dunham School team Of
Baltimore by more than 80 points
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics says he's going to hold on
to Frank Baker, Rube Oldring and
Jack Lapp.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

SECTION T
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CATHOLIC LADIES.
Sea son Records.

High eame-Donnelly holy Comforter
A.. ll5.
HIgh set-Dornelly tHoly Comforter
Al. 32S
High fat game-M Mack IL. A. A. o.
H. and / Swami fSt Francisn % each
High aversee-Donnelly Holy Com
forter A.. 81
High strikes-Arendes Holy Comforter
A.. q.
Hish spares-Dcnnelly holy Comforter
A.. 20
Hieh team same-Holy Comforter A. 4al
High team set-Holy Comforter A. l.365.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Savoldi, 202,
Three Oaks. Mich, threw Eddie
Meske, 215, Ohio, 24:02.
PHILADELPHIA.-Ji Londos. 200,
Verona, Mo. defeated Jim Browning,
238 ST. Louis, 32:45.
DES MOINES.-Joe Cox, 225,
Cleveland. threw Joe Dusek, 210
Omaha, two falls.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
AGRIcpLIgRE .nL,SRI ADJTSSJMENT 4 IS
Season Records.

season RecOrdS.
High averages-Bartels Machine Tab) .
l0s-l4: Stevenson Computing. 1888;
Dice Correspondence. 105-4.
High team game-Machine Tabula-
ton 56S.
High team set-ComputinQ. SOS
High individual game-Dieterich tFiles)
144
High individual set-Bsrtels (Mschine
Tab. $40
High strikes-stevens tMachine Tab>.
ara inland Piles. 10
High spares-Bartels machine TabD. 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

BETHESDA,
Sea son Records.

High team Rames-Friendship. 6ls:
Mutual Insurance. 613; State Thester.
SOS
High team sets-Friendship. 1.77a; Mu-
tual Insurance 1.131; We Cab Co. $50.
High individual sversses-Kendan Nv.
G., ll3-l1: Riley IS. b. 1911; Lin
kins fF }. 1l2-22
High qames-Norris w. C. No. o>. 1862;
Hare tF.l. So: J, Lcng w. G.. 154.
B }! 3s4: Norris wv c. No. -, az
High strikes-Brewton tK.,. 10; L. Old
Hieh sDareS2collins pa & B. S.. and Riley
Is b. IA: Iinkins tF) 40
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Bowling League Standings
SOUTHEAST.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-MeekS, no.
High gameS-MeekS. 1856; z. OBrien
l56
High set-Johnson 3S5
HlEh team same-Quality Shop 622.
High team set-Quality Shop. ,633.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
WESTRNlGIlT OET TlDE TEE
$E by w. R. ms CALLuM

the thirteenth at Congressional he
came very close to knocking his sec
ond shot smack in the middle Of the
green and he had little trouble wal
Looping most of his tee shots for 240
yards down the alley.
When the young man finally gets
those ailing muscles all worked out,
he will start hitting the apple, and
how he will hit. He scored rs yes
terday on his second game in six
weeks played with both hands.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
SCOTS WIN AT GOLF

PlnehurSt tournament Is Easy Tor
Armour, Cruickshank.
P1NEHURST, N. c., November II.
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank, Scots, each were $3.50 richer
today following triumph in the Mid
South Scotch foursome match-play
golf tournament in which they routed
Billy Burke and Johnny Revolta in
the final, and 4.
In the entire tournament Armour
and CruickShank we're down only
once. They lost the first hole of their
third round, but got it back on the
second and moved on to decisive vic
tory
The Scots have won IA of their Is
matches since becoming partners.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CHESS HELPS GRIDDER
Alabama Star Figures It Make
Him Keen Diagnostician.

UNIVERSITY, Ala.-Joe Demyano-
vich, Alabamas crushing fullback,
has one of the most unusual hobbies
of any player on the Crimson squad.
Joe spends all his spare time playing
chess. He figures it helps him diagnose
the enemy's plays.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
NNAPOLIS, Md, Noveml

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 17.-Eleven Middies who
n have been playing on the
varsity squad this Fall are
going to have a pretty rough time
for the next two weeks. and George
Whitmyre and Archie Soucek, with
emphasis upon the first named, will
bear the brunt of the rough treat
ment.
The II have been selected to
form an Army" team to oppose the
Navy during the period which re-
mains before the service school
elevens meet, which will be at
Philadelphia on December 1.-They
have been working for several
Evening star., 1934-11-17
SEEK 115-POUND FOES.

Takoma Northern Juniors, ll5-pound
gridders, are after a game for tomor-
row at Takoma Park. Call Coach
Harris. at Shepherd 1888. between s
and pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Season Records.
High team average-st Anthony's.
541-h.
High team eame-St Anthony's fla.
High team set-St Anthony's. Las.
High individual average-Salb (St An
thonys) H.
High individual same-Collere tSt
Anthony'sl. 14S
High individual set-Colliere (St. An
thonysl 3S7
High strikes-Salb (St Anthony'sl. IS.
High spares-Salb tSt. Anthony's). 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Penalty Prevents Record.

Ivy LAFFOON of Denver and
~ Light Horse" Harry Cooper of
Chicago, who set the pace with
Thompson the first day, also were tied
with 292 each. The former carded
73-71-74-74, while the Denver star
shot an erratic 70-72-74-76.
The new champion, followed by a
record crowd of more than 1000 per-
sons. missed equaling the course rec
ord on his morning round only
through an out-of-bounds penalty
stroke. In the afternoon round. he
played safe, steady game, and easily
retained his lead
Jock Mclean, Scottish Irish cham
pion, clinched amateur honors to fin-
ish in seventh place with 75-7l-75-
1894, topping the amateur field by
5 strokes.
Joe Ear Of the United States. with
card of 70-73-74E79: Craig Wood
Of Hollywood. N. j.. with a 74-72-
77-73, and Paul Runyan. American
professional. with a 74-75-76-7I.
followed Mclean with a score of 2e6.
Joe Kirkwood of New York, scoring
7l-78-73-76-298, and Densmore
Shute Of Philadelphia. with a card of
74-77-73-78-302, trailed the lead
erS
Evening star., 1934-11-17
sANICO.
Season Records.

High team games-Jumbo Bread. 596:
Sanitary Warehouse. .594.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. LIS.
Green Bag Coffee, 1.701.
High Individual averases-T. Bradford
fJumbo Bread. 114-17; r. La Billie (Sani-
High individual sames-s. Thorpe
fSanico Doushnuts,. 1877; Blevins
(Jumbo Bread. .156.
Douqhnuts,. 4Os; T. Bradford Jumbo
Bread, 396.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
NATION WIDE SERVICE GRoCERs
Season Records.

Hish gsme-Lipscomb CSchindlers) 13s
High set-Satori Brewer Snyder. 3I9.
High team set-Elk Grove. 81.
High team Esme-BrewerSnyde 5B5.
High strikes-Shaw tGortonsi. II.
High spares-Rosin wilkins. SO.
High fiat ssme-H. Booth (SchindlerS),
Evening star., 1934-11-17
TOO COLD TO FISH.

Fishing is about done for this sea-
son at Piney Point, reports l.. NJ
Spriggs. boat captain there. There
has been on the river for several DAYS.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
TAKOMA SUBURBAN.
TAKOMA.
TAKOMA CHURCH.

Season Records.
High average-Jacobs IS. D.N. 1871.
Ish Hish set-Msssruder s H H, B. No. T.; 4o4.
High strikes-Butler ct. d.. IL.
High spares-Magruder H. B.. No. y. 81
High team game-Holmes Bakery, No. /.
High team set-Holmes Bakery, No. 1.
1,10S.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
DIAMOND CAR.
Season Records.

High team eame-Directors 556.
High team set-Union Station. 646.
High individual game-Madert Service
High individual set-Hopkins Service
Ststion). 3S.,
Hign individual averages Hopkins
P Turner Hotels 40: A. Lewis union
Ststion). 109; Madert (Service Station,
101.
High individual same for veek-Cole-
man Union Station. 144.
Hish individual set for week-Williams
(Hotelsy. $40.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

the man who gave him his hardest
tussle in the club tournament also is
named Calvert. His last name is
Dickey, and DR.. Buck has just named
him chairman of the House Commit
tee. doubtless thinking that a fellow
who can pilot golf ball around that
Washington course as truly as can
Dickey also should be able to help
steer its affairs
The CalvertS-Buck and Dickey-
are among the new officers of the club
to be honored. at an occasion when
prizes will be presented to the winners
in the Fall tourney.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
How About Politics?

TN ALL other spheres a man who
has achieved a world wide repu
tation is considered unwise If he
does not charge adequately for his
appearance. At his expense foreign
ers earn enormous sums. From a po-
litical-economic point of view 1t is
silly to go abroad to run and earn
hundreds of thousands or even mil
lions of marks for the foreigners con-
cerned, without bringing any of that
money back to ones own country"
Nurmi then brings a recognition Of
his advancing years into his argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

High game-Ehrlich. 1866.
High set-Ehrlich. 40S.
High average Cordell. 115.
High strikes-Cordell. L..
High spares-Steele. 4S.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Score of the game played in the
simultaneous exhibition given by
Reshevsky at the Jewish Community y
Center against w. K. Wimsatt, sr.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
LADIES' FEDERAL
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

season KfcOrds.
High team same-Our Lady Of Vic
tory 626
Hish team set-St Jerome's. 1.17O.
High individual eame-Maey 113.
Hieh individual set-Whalen. 413.
Hish individual average-Whalen. 1913.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT.
Season Records.

HiRh Individual games-HoTt. l5I' FOX.
ISL
High individual set-Holt :!g6.
Hirh team esme-Meter Shop. 513
High team set-West Station, 1,63S.
High strikes-MeClellan IA.
High spares-Smith. 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
HIS RINGER CARD
1883 BELOW PAR
AlI-Time Columbia Score
Includes Ace, IS Deuces,
:t. 2 Treys
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- PEAKING of all time golf
records, which we were doing
- couple of years ago, Fred
die Mcleod, Columbias little
maestro of the mashie, has compiled
an all-time ringer score for his home
course that probably never has been
equaled by any man over a standard
length course the country over.
You don't have to believe it in case
you haven't been able to master those
tricky shots at Columbia or even in
case you have broken rs for that ardu-
Gus layout; but the fact is that Freddie
has amassed an all-time ringer score
of 81 for the Columbia course. which
is just 33 strokes below par. And they
call par golf perfect golf"
On all but three holes of the course
Freddie has pulled deuces' out of the
hat. On one of the remaining three
he has bagged an ace. and on the
two others the best the little doctor has
been able to do has been merely 3.
Figure up what the chances are of
any man scoring deuces on such holes
as the sixth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and
fourteenth, and you can get some faint
-dea of what Freddie has done. For
he has holed his second shot on all
these holes and in addition has had
the thrill of picking his second shot
out of the cup at all the other holes,
barring the fifth, sixteenth and eight
eenth.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

players who opposed him, the OPEN
ingS and the results:
Evening star., 1934-11-17

NCE he makes up his mind, he
~ moves with decision and passes
quickly to the next table. He
is short of stature. frail in figure, yet
has healthy appearance and Wig
orous walk. His voice Is quiet and he
is most modest in his demeanor. re-
minding all in all what has been
written of Morphy. He charmed every
one whom he met.
The following shows by boards the
Evening star., 1934-11-17
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER,

- AMUEL RESHEVSKY, the young
chess master, gave a simulta-
neous exhibition at the Jewish
Community Center Tuesday
and emerged winner of 81 games out
of % games played, drawing the other
two.
Some of the best players in the city
opposed the single player, among them
Mugridge, District champion and also
champion of the Capital City Chess
Club: Naidel, one of the best in the
Federal Chess Club; Lieut.. j. D.
Matheson, who won the national COL
| legiate title at Chicago last year, and
Martin c. Stark, former Harvard
champion Mrs. E. L. Jeffers was the
only woman player to take part She
put up good fight until Reshevsky
was ungallant enough to win her
queen.
wy K. WIMSATT, Sr., introduced
W. the solo player in a few
felicitous remarks, in which
reference was made to the great
Paul Morphy and his introduction
when a mere boy to the chess world,
and the similarity of Reshevsky to
that of Morphy in that respect. About
10 o'clock the players began to drop
out. and by midnight all games were
finished except eight, when the un-
finished games were adjudicated by
Albert w. Fox. the local master.
The only players to get draws were
Wimsatt and Naidel Wimsatt put up
a good defense in a Budapest opening
and Reshevsky could make no prog
ress against it. Naidel also played a
good game and deserved the result
obtained. Mugridge also played a
Budapest. but got the worst of it. and
Martin Stark was outplayed in an
Indian defense to the P-Q4 opening.
Matheson's game was adjudicated in
favor of Reshevsky because of the po-
sition, but 1t was close decision, as
the advantage appeared slight.
I have no recollection of any simul-
taneous exhibition given in the Dis
trict where so many games were
played against strong players and the
single player did not lose one or more
games. When Reshevsky gave his ex-
hibition here in 1922 at the Y. M. c.
A., at 10 years of age Che is now 22).
he lost one game. He is a very rapid
player, yet is deliberate.
NNCE he makes up his mind. he
~ moves with decision and passes
quickly to the next table. He
is short of stature. frail in figure, yet
has healthy appearance and a Wig
orous walk His voice Is quiet and he
Evening star., 1934-11-17
THOMPSON WINS
BIG GOLF PURSE
Victory in Australian Open
Worth 5,000-DiegeI
Places Second.
By the Associated Press.
n n ELBOURNE.

n n ELBOURNE, Australia, No.
Al vember Jimmy Thomp-
| VI son of Los Angeles shot a
brilliant morning round of SO
to win the $1,000 Melbourne Gen.
tenary open golf championship today
with card of 283 for the 70 holes.
Thompson's scores of 72-70-6s-
y topped by the 72-72-7l-74 Of
Leo Diegel of Philadelphia. who carded
total of 289.
Gene Sarazen. former United States
and British open champion. shot 60
74-74-73 to tie at 290 with Naismith,
Victoria professional and the only
Australian to finish in the top
brackets, who holed 7l-75-73-7l.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Hard to Believe.

T. ing out to more than 500 yards,
has been made in two strokes by
the diminutive North Berwick Scot
One day several years back Freddie
slammed into a brassie second which
ran and ran until it ended in the cup.
Here is his all-time ringer score
against par for the course:
Evening star., 1934-09-09

King and dictator
watch Ii an
maneuvers. Musso-
lini wears civilian
dress and a yacht
ing cap and King
Emanuel is in uni
form, with map
under his belt, as
they observe the
re c e mt extensive
field maneuvers Of
t h ir army in
Northern Italy.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1934-09-09

. Margaret Ann
Robinson, uo7Id's
smallest Womdn,
can stand IN the
palm Of a mans
hand. Tho fully ma,
tured, she IS only IS
inches tall. Thou,
sands ottIS:torS sdu'
her dt the I93-Chi,
cdgo Worlds S Fdr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
STEER WRESTLING
 AT N. II. RODEO

New Haven, May 1e--steer bull dogging, or wrestling. will be one of tho feature contests at the Tex as-Dakota Rodoo, produced and directed by Col. A. R. Chase and Morgan Chaney, which will be pre- scented at the New Haven Arena on Thursday, Friday and Sntur- day of this week, with . matinee on Saturday.
 BuIidogging of steers was >crig- mated years ago down on the 10l Ranch in Oklaroma, by Bill Pick cit, a colored Texas cowboy. Bill would gallop after q wild steer, range up alongside of him, leap from the saddle, grasp the steers horns and bring him to q stop. Then he would bite tho lower lip of the steer and wrestle with him until the steer dropped.
 Tough TsssIe
 When the white cowboys took up steer buldoRging they abol- ished the biting part, and now. after catching steer they wregtle with him as if they were in the arena with human antagonist, and bring tho animal down. The cowboys, under strict Fode0 rules. are allowed but two holds, one on the horn and the other under the jaw. The law of averages fg not very well equallxsd as the steer usually weighs about soc pounds, and the cowboy around 17O. Ere quentIy the cowboy is bested.g
 The fastest tice ever made in bulldogging a steer was four sec- onds. and this worlds champion q handsome Texas cowboy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Lary to Boston
 for Fred Muller

Now York, Mny 1g -- tUP) - Tho following player shifts occur rcd while major loague managers were pairing their squads down 10 tho 23-player limit which went in- to effect at midnight:
 National League
 Boston sent Pitcher Lewis Krnusso to Harrisburg of Now York .Pennsylvania LGague and Pitcher Dick Barrett to Albany of International,
 American League
 Now York sent Inflelder Lyn Thry 10 Red Box fin Exchange for InfIeldor Fred Muller and cash and released on option Muller, Catcher Norman Kios md Pitcher Charlie DeveBs to their Newark Farm Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
GAMER, SHUCCO
 AGAIN MATCHED

New Haven, Conn, May 10.'-- (Up)-A sorics of elimination bouts, tho winner to meet Maxio Rosenbioom for tho light-hcavy. weight championship, has boon announced by Al Caroly, Now Hh- ven Aroma matchmaker.
 Among those signed to partlci. pnto are Lou Brouillnrd, Dnniol. son and Worcester, Mass, formor champion; Tony Shueeo, Boston, and Al uainer, Now Haven. 0ainor and shueco will meet here May 24 in the first ovont and tho winner will Do matched with Broulliard. Tho Rosonbloom bout wlh follow.
 Tho pionshIp match will be staged out.0f doors at an unan. rounced date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

In the semi finals of the mems elimination bowling tourney at the YMCA Ray Melbourne took three straight from John German. Mel bourne bowicd II9 against 00r- mans f07, 703 against 100. and t03 against 37. ]. A. Durr won the tourney winning three out Of Ave from Melbourne in the final match. Durr's scores were 1fs, f33, 1O1, 9G. f09. Meib0urne's scores were 90, i02, iis, i04. and o7.
 This brings to n close all bowling matches for the men. Their nn- nual banquet will be held tonight at sandy Beach lodge. Lake Quas- sa paug. Cars will leave the Y promptly at ( D. m. and the ban- quet will be served at g:3O.
 Approximately GO bewiers will he on hand for this final get-to- geiheF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
TOnANS .9pCRJAPAEADE.. b8fE$1@!
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Prcns ktaff COrresIDOndcnt) London, May f0.--tUP)--being n poor ono for subtlety, 1 simply walked up to the man and asked him point. blank if tt were true that he was m ungracious winner. n poor ioBor, and a cross, irritable person to play tournament golf with.
 I asked MrMax Marston of Phil. adoiphia and tho Walker Cup team these questions In order that might know the truth about him. As you know, many of these things have been attributed to Mir Marston. Those reports gained clr- cuiation mostly at the national amateur at Cincinnati last ye0r before losing to George Dunlap. Cincinnati. Not one, but half q dozen reporters, said that he delLb- crately, with malice fore-thought, and much satisfaction, repetedly stymiod young Jnck Munger In the semi-finals. And that, after one stymie. smiled and said aloud. "Ferfect!"
 Then there was tho incident of the pear in an carly match between Mir Marston and Sidney Moves. On the eighth hole Moves hooked his drive onto road. There, right in front of his ball, sat an minimizing pear. A bot minimizing himself, Moves tossed it aside before playing the shot. For this violation he had to forfeit tho hole. The papers said MT Marston, with q smile of wicked triumph on his face. had spotted the Moves breach of the rules and called 1t to the referees attention.
 MT Marston took my query very nicely. But his answer was just as point-blank as was my question.
 "The things said about me were unbelievable lies. As for the stymies against Munger, I actually laid him but one real one. and not nine as one reporter said. The referee of the match, John Jack son, general counsel for the U. 6. c. A., told me afterwards that hc saw only one genuine stymie. As for my deliberately placing stymies. that's total abgurdity. There isn't a man in the world who can putt 50 well that he can lay down sfymies whenever he want to. If G9utU Hft JIG uAii stkG tNMt u simply put the ball in the cup. Furthermore, Jack Munger is per- hhps the last chap pd care to stymIe, as he is A scho0Imafe of my son's. and q very dear friend of the family"
 Mr Marstcn was asked about the pear incident.
 simply some more imaginative work by reporters who hold an un- accountable malice toward me. [ was certainly no closer than hun- dred yards Co Moves when he walI- ed up t0 his ball. 1t was not un- tii the referee told me that [ know my opponent had violated . rule. [ will say, however, that had seen Moves lIft the poar I would have reported If. rfe rules call for fhe immediate reporting Of an 0ppO- nenl'a erroF, and ! believe Co piay- the game. ! Would expect rival to do the eame titna fo me-"
 $ asked Mir MaFefon if these malicious accounts of his play wor- sief hiln.
 ';Net . great deal. Of courss. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Lew Kelly Joins
 Liberty Stars '9'

Tho Liberty Stnrs have signed un Low Kelly, formor Wilby high mound ace, for tho remainder oi the season, 1t was announced this morning by their rotund pilot Tom Ritucci. Saturday tho Button Shop fniled to show up for thoIr scheduled .gnmo and tho stars do. fented the Ridge Finishes who made n good substItue. George Shy hag also joined the team.
 Tho Stars would Ilk0 Co nrrnnge games with tho Putslc E'rInrs, United Progressive, North End dinnts, Bunker Hill or any other amateur team in the city. For games write Co Manager Tom RItucci at 3D Baldwin street, or an- swer through tho Dem Ocrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
DUBIEL ELECTED
 HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge. Mass. May 16.- -- (UP)~- Emile C. Dubicl of Fair haven, slated t0 compete in six events yngainst the Yale freshmen In their annual meet here Satur. day, has been elceted captain of the Harvard freshman track team.
 Dubiel, who sDocinlIsoB in field events, is expected t0 compete in tho JavelIn, discus. shot put, polo vault, broad jump and high jump. Tn a rscent meet, competing in those events, the captain. .clect Bcor- cd four first places, and two soc- onda,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
On The Bound

Hallyhoo boys already are shout ing that s0,000 persons will view tho ". C. A. A. track ana field meet in Los Angeles on June 22 and 23. The meet was fortu- nate tO draw half that number in all the years it was held in Chi- cago. Sonia Hcnic, womon s world figure skating champion, plays tennis, too she'll per- form at Wimbledon this summer =, Rogers Hornsby has nick. named Harland Gift, his young third basemaD, "Bhby Face" .. Perhaps, its q good thing tho Ra- 3ah is boss. To sottlo any possible arguments, OssIo BIuog0'B yiame iS pronounced "Blooggy," the "g" being hard as in gold" [. Potsy Cinrk, who guided tho des- tinies Of P0rtgm0uth in tho Nn- tionai Professional Football league last year, will coach nt Detroit en- try next season. Whitey Abel ts raeins'B triple threat man. {. He owns, trains and rides his horses.