davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03

"HE master minds of that
financially rheumatic Broad
way flstic plant yclept Madi-
i son Square Garden. are not
the only gents suffering from
throbbing knobs. Matchin James
Johnston Of the lofty Stetson and the
good Col. Fitzpatrick throb for throb,
aspirin for aspirin, is a pair Of home
town boys not doing so well at
present.
Mr.. Buzzer Ryan and Mons.
Frankie Mann of dear old Portners
come by their headaches through no
fault of our newly legalized blends.
Having all but restored themselves to
the good graces of ye Capital boxing
fandom after that awful Big Boy Raw
son-Les Kennedy affair not so long
ago, the Portner's partners-in-crime
now find themselves in bad again.
Frankie Covelli of Brooklyn and
Benny Britt of Philly saw to that
Tuesday eve.
THERE is little doubt but what
Messrs Ryan and Mann might
well unblushingly plead not
guilty. Running fight club is no
cinch anywhere, but just across the
Potomac, where no governing boxing
commission holds forth, it is a par
ticularly thankless venture at times.
A fighter can back out at the
last minute and escape penalty. He
can do most anything. What Covelli
and Britt did Cor rather didn't do)
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Spee Impact What Counts Most Golf Div Fred MZeod Declares
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE-Fra Battaglia,
1904, winnipeg, Manitoba, knocked
out Paul Piirrone, 1884,, Cleveland
~; TAFT Littman, 1884. Cudahy,
Wis, outpointed Karl Ogren, 1866
Kenosha, Wis (S); Billy Miller. l47.
Milwaukee, and frankie Misko, 1481a
Saginaw, Mich. drew (O; Frankie
Cheek, 127. Milwaukee. outpointed
Art Mitchell. 1907, Chicago o..
NOGALES, Ariz.-Sammy Mandell
Rockford. ILL.,, stopped Tommy Elks,
Arizona (2); Billy Celebron. Rockford
stopped Romo Garcia, Nogales (0.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-La.lrie
Peppin, Winnipeg, outpointed Me-
Coleman, Duluth Q0.
CLEVELAND D-Jimmy Vaughn
Cleveland, knocked out Buddy Scrutch-
ings, Akron (2).
Bobby Leitham, 119h
Montreal outpointed George Annar-
ino, 117A, Newark, Ohio Q0);
pointed frankie Wolfram, 1921. Win.
nipeg 10): U. S. Chocolate. l29, De-
troit, outpointed Ralph Barnett. 1873
Lansing; Jackie Sherman. 154, De-
troit, knocked out Charlie White. 1853
Ypsilanti (5); George Van der Hay
den, 1870. Detroit, knocked out Bat.
ting O'Brien, 1874, Toledo 90.
HOLLYWOOD Wallace
1921, Cleveland, and George Hans
ford, 12912. Los Angeles, drew (10)
Ell MONTE, Calif-Carmen Barth
162, Cleveland, stopped Ray Kaiser
162, Los Angeles a..
HARLINGEN, Tex.-Joe Dundee
158. Beaumont, Tex, outpointed Tom
my Munroe, 1853, San Antonio QO.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SPOUSES PAIRED
IN PIN TOURNEY
Fifty Couples Expected to
Shoot at Arcadia-ACes
Visit Baltimore.
4 T LEAST so couples are

A T LEAST so couples are
" expected to shoot March
1 \ 10 at the Arcadia in the
opening skirmish of the
annual husband and wife tour
nament. A large silver trophy
will be the first prize.
Those who already have notified
Manager Monk Fraser they will COM
pete are: Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cohee, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter, Mr..
aIH Mrs. Al Fischer, Mr. and Mrs
Chester Bid, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gino SINH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moonie Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Goodall. Mr.. and Mrs. Hap
Welch, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Romero
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gooding, Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Isemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Shugrue, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Shere, Mr.. and Mrs. Mozoreaux,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ream, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OdiIS, 411 dllI 4NIIS WCSlCJ NlllGIltl 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quigley, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Stambaugh, Mr.. and Mrs
Rothgeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Federline, Mr.. and Mrs. McElwee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minson, Mr.. and Mrs Veih-
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Sabean, Mr. and Mrs
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Payne. Mr. and Mrs Cleary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. McQuinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Whip" Litchfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Yarnall, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben McAlwee.
A number of Washington's best
bowlers are in Baltimore tonight to
compete in the Red Barnes Sweep
stakes. The South Atlantic Sweep
stakes will be held in Baltimore to-
morrow and likely will draw heavily
on Washington talent. Nick Tronsky,
the Connecticut flash, may be an
entry.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Long Streak Menaced
In Clash With All-Star Quint

Boys Club varsity will face a picked
team Of Bernie Lieb. Jack Bayliss,
Harry Courtney, Ben zola and others
tonight at the Boys Club Of Wash
ington at 8 o'clock.
Boys Club Fyfes wallcped the
Premier Cab quint, 96 to z. as Shoe
maker scored 10 points.
ArcadianS defeated the Olympic
basketers, 20 to Is, on the Powell
Junior High School court.
2 Flashes took the measure OF the
Tip Top quint, "A to 19. as Treg led
the winners assault with 10 points.
AnacoStia Business Mems quint
wants Q game for tomorrow with .
team ts. having sAgym. cah Lincoln
UA4Gs0s y
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BIG TEN RECORD
FOR CROWDS SET
$50, 900 Watch Basket Ball
Contests This Season.
Purdue Is Best.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, March 3.-When
I the curtain comes down
Y 4 on the Western Confer
~ ence basket ball season
next Monday night, it is esti-
mated that more than 100000
spectators will have witnessed
the Big Ten teams in action this
Winter.
Which is the high mark for basket
ball attendance for the Big Ten and
good barometer that sports as Q
whole are on the upswing Mime
sofa and Iowa will top the Big Ten in
attendance, both schools having had
several crowds Of more than 10000.
In winning the Big Ten champion
ship. Purdue averaged better than 43
points per game. At the same time
the Boilermakers held their opponents
t. an average of 27 points per game,
giving them a comfortable margin Of
superiority in most encounters. While
Norman Cotton led Purdue in scor-
ing, the work Of Dutch" Fehring at
center was one Of the big reasons for
the Boilermakers' championship.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
#es Cu||ind the CauIifIowersS S|1&|
G FRANCIS STAN

might serve to further prove the big
trouble with the fight game is the
fighters themselves.
There was only $400 in the till at
Portner's when Covelli and Britt
stepped into the ring to perpetrate
this mo contest" 1t represented
perhaps the slimmest gate" ever in
the Alexandria beak-bustin' joint. It
was hardly very inspiring.
Yet what the boys didn't take into
consideration when they waltzed
about the ring was the fact that ex-
tremely bad weather held the crowd
down, victory unquestionably would
have meant another crack on .
balmier night, and that Portner's,
while unproductive of any millionaires
as yet, is, normally, not the worst
fistic club to show in.
~ STENSIBLY neither Covelli and
~ Britt harked back to the Billy
rs-Midget Wolgast fight.
Landers, ranked several notches lower
than either Covelli or Britt. pulled in
a nice piece of change that night
when, by dint Of some neat previous
fighting. he earned that crack at VOL
gast. The gate was $4,000. Petey
Sarron, beaten by Covelli, drew $4,000
with Freddy Miller. Petey's share
well in excess of $500, was not bad
pay for half an hour Of boxing.
Largely due to the epidemic of sub
stitutions. stalls and run-outs this
year by fighters, Portner's strikes o
discordant note in the return to pros
perity tune. Three years ago the old
brewery was converted into . fight
club, the idea being to slice . per-
centage of the gate" each week to
lessen the $4,000 mortgage which
hovered over the Alexandria Day
Nursery. The mortgage was paid in
full in two indoor seasons. Thus far
this season. the clubs third, Port
ner's is $1,000 in the red.
The deficit does not include the as
pirins bought for Messrs. Ryan and
Mann.
CHORT, short story-Jimmy Erwin.
- in Miami, signed the veteran
light-heavyweight, George Man.
ley, after the latter was alleged to
have been fired" from the Camera
camp for making the champ look bad
In training Manley had . sore
foot at the time the "sore" foot
was discovered to be broken, the re-
suit Of Carnera stepping on 1t =.
and, with Manley getting no younger,
Mr.. Erwin will have to hold OF his
proposed showing Of him here until
the injured dag u released from .
plaster east.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

= HOLL basketers, winners Of 80
games in q row, are expected
to encounter their toughest foe
- Of the season tonight when
they line up against q picked
team from the Community Center
League at Roosevelt High at 9 o'clock.
Forrest Burgess, Jack Smith, Bill
Roberts, Joe Lynch and Burdette
Cogar make up the picked quint. The
Sholl team will be counting on its
stalwarts including Bernie Jones,
Bobby Lucas, Hal Kiesel. Sam Hook,
Johnny Sherman, Carroll Shore. Tiny
Ingham, Joe Robey, George Walker
and Harold Genevese.
Olmstead Grill and Twin Oaks Black
Hawks face In . preliminary at 3
o'clock and . win for the latter Will
give 1t the pennant in the Community
Center League minor hop.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
EIGHT MAT TITLES
At STAKE TONIGHT
Dewitt, With Six Qualified,
Leads for Team Hon0rs
in A. A. U. Event.

IGHT matches figured to
- produce close battling
will mark the finals Of the
IL first District A.. A. U.
junior wrestling tourney to-
night in the Friends Suburban
School gym, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue., starting at 8 o'clock. Titles
in three other classes have been
won automatically because OF
there being only one survivor:
Glass A includes boys under IL
and class B those under Is.
Dewitt with six has qualified most
contestants for the finals. There are
four survivors from Friends, two each
from the Y. M. C. A. and the Boys
Club, one from St. Adams School and
one unattached.
COME first-rate wrestling was staged
y in the preliminaries and semi
finals yesterday afternoon and
last night. Dewitt and Friends ap-
peared the strongest combinations.
The "Y" also had some highly capable
youngsters on the job. In the best
bout from the standpoint Of mat
science. Maurice Cowan, Dewitt, con-
quered Malcolm Ford, st. Adams. Sam
Marsh, Friends, a rugged 58-pounder,
defeated Swanson Moore Of the "Y"
by a fall in 2:22. Bill Lowe and
Arthur Farquhar. Dewitt. scored the
quickest falls, the former downing
Fred Denys, Friends, in 1:l8, and
the latter, Paul Monahan. unattached.
in 1927.
Champs already crowned because Of
failure of other entrants to appear
are Charles Justice, Boys Club, in
the 75-pound class; Sidney Schulman,
Boys Club, in the 95-pound division,
and Harry Semmes, Friends, in the
l25-pound group.
The finals schedule:
65-pound class A-sam Marsh (Friends)
75-pound class A-Harlow Weller (De-
witt! VS.. Harvey Bsmman DevitD:
v Rs Hrmsns ssss isnds GGxsn
9b-pound class bobby Cole tDevito
VS.. Newman Marsh tFriends).
115pound class A-Tommy Noyes ut.
s57pound class B-James Horn q NJ
,eb.s3 Rssmons sas Js ssy. S;F cuS,
135-pound class-Arthur Farouhar tDe-
vitD VS.. Nick Hoffman (Boys' Club.
Summaries:
Preliminaries.
s5-pound class B-James Horn Y. NJ
c; A. defeated Glaston Hathaway BOYS
defeated Harold skelly boys, Club; iall.
105-pound class B-Hugh Veirs tunat-
tached defeated Edward Jordan tBoys'
Club. fall: Andrew Kirk tY. M. c. A. won
raymond soyr 'V Vidi boys % Club defeated MieKy
Bodini unattachedl. points.
l35-pound class BtRobert Barruss ~.
NJ. c.. A. defeated Edmond Kirby tunat-
tache6. fall
semi-fnaIs
defeated Swanson Moore ". M. c. Al.
s5-pound class B-James Horn q: N.
A.. points; Bill Lowe dewitt defeated
Fred Denys Friends. fall, 1:1s: Donald
P5ssGp FnsSGi IL t.lI n Sal & A. defeated Bill Lowe
S5-pound class A-Harlow Weller De-
vittr defeated Dickson Loos Devitp'
points.
WITT eei 6efeated dfss Maieolm Ford st Aibans,.
points; Armand Newmyer tFriends) DE-
feated Russell Ford unattached. fall.
I05-pound class B-Hugh veirs tunat-
taehed defeated AndTsy dnG vId kirk soy; ~ HiuS
defeated Clyde Much ~. M. c. A.. fall
l35-pound class B-Nick Hoffman tBoys'
Club, defeated Robert Barruss ~, NJ. C..
A.. points, Arthur Farquhar. DEWITT de-
feated Paul Monahan (unattacheO. fall.
1:c7.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
DON'T KNOW TRACK STAR
Cunningham Variously Classified
by Students at Missouri.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. March 3 R.-To
one member Of the current events
class at the University of Missouri.
Glenn Cunningham, track star, is q
character in comic strip"
Others from the class of a univer-
sity in the same conference with the
University of Kansas, where Cunning
ham is a senior, described one of the
worlds outstanding mile runners as
local c. w. A. administrator and q
star wrestler.
Cunningham competes here today
in the annual indoor track meet of the
Big Six Conference.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
LINKS RECORD SET
AS RUNYAN CASHES
Takes West Coast Championship
With 276-Has Two Rounds
of 6S-Watrous Next.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
ID 3-Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y, professional, moved on
down to Miami today seeking still
more golf worlds to conquer-he won
the West Coast open championship
here late yesterday with 276 total, a
record for the tournament.
Two rounds of 68 each enabled
Runyan town the title and $500 first
cash prize. AL Watrous, Detroit. took
second place and $500; Willie Mac
farlane. Tuckahoe, N. Y, and Johnnie
Revolta, Milwaukee, tied for third
and fourth places, dividing the 5000
and $3.50 prizes.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
All in Speed at Impact.


TT REALLY sounds simple, when
II Freddie tells 1t, to hear him de-
scribe how there is only this one
potent little factor which regulates
the distance a golf ball can be
struck. But if you listen to a duffer
with his theories of pronation, cooked
wrists, hip shifts. pivotS and the
other factors that enter into the
swing, he makes quite job of it.
To hear Freddie describe the ac-
tion, you would come to the con-
elusion that If club head could be
swung on the end of a string to get
speed at the moment it hits the
ball the pill would fly just as far.
That is exactly what takes place,
Freddie says, and precisely what
would happen
The stiff shaft or the whippy shaft,
the torsion shaft. or the shaft with
out torsion all contribute their bit
to distance, depending on the speed
of swing of the swinger, but after
all it SINNERS down to just one
thing-speed of the clubhead at the
instant Of impact.
such men as Armour and Jones
get tremendous clubhead velocity by
. big swing arc" Freddie says. SO
do Craig Wood, Jimmy Hines and
Mcdonald Smith But if they could
accomplish the same speed by club
arc Of only a foot they would achieve
the same result.
1T is necessary in the interest
OF smooth swinging and smooth hit
ting to prolong the arc so the club
head reaches the level Of the should
ers or better, and yet the man who
probably has hit a golf ball as far
Is any man consistently over many
years had short, firm back swing.
I mean Abe Mitchell, the British pro.
ABE used to hit 'em SO far the
gallery wondered If the ball wouldn't
roll over the English Channel into
France, but he did it with a fairly
short backswing He never was
free swinger of the Jones or Armour
type.
He did have pair of big wrists,
and he used to flick that clubhead
through with appalling speed. He
gained some momentum from his
backswing, but he got most OF MS
distance by speeding up the head as
the club came into the ball.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Fehring Fine Leader.

TEHRING seldom lost a tap-on,
wa3 . great floor player and a
fnn0 balance for the team. As
captain of the 1888 Purdue foot ball
team, Fehring was one Of the best
field leaders I had seen in years and
his ability to steady a team was worth
much to the Boilermaker basket ball
squad.
An all-conference basket ball team
might we'll include Cotton (Purdue)
and Haarlow Chicago, forwards;
Fehring (Purdue) center; Manske
(Eorthwestern) and Seller uowa) {,
guards. Haarlow, q sophomore at
Chicago, is a splendid shot and with
another seasons experience should be
one Of the best in the game.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
OLD LINE BOXERS
VISIT PENN STATE
American U. Five Beaten in
Last Game-GeorgetoWn
Is Easy WInne:.
7 UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS boxing team was
at Penn State to meet
the Nittany I,iOnS to

| LANDS boxing team was
at Penn State to meet
- the Nittany Lions to-
night in the only event sched-
uled for local collegians.
American U. wrote f1nis on an un-
successful basket ball season by Drop
ping its final game here last night to
Virginia Medical College Of Virginia,
~ to 81. The Eagles won only one
contest during the campaign.
At the same time. Georgetown was
walloping Loyofa of Baltimore to the
tune of So to 80 to make its count
stand 11-an. The Hoyas have q
chance to get on the right side Of the
ledger on their last tilt Of the season
with Carnegie Tech in the Tech High
gym next Saturday night.
The American U. game was q close
affair all the way. with the visitors
holding 14-to-l2 margin at inter-
mission.
With Hargaden and O'Connor scor.
ing 16 and IA points, respectively, the
Hoyas had no dif1culty in defeating
Loyola. Georgetown rolled up a 32-
to-l0 lead In the first half and merely
coasted after that.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Now-Park Safely
At No Extra Cost

Why park your car in the
open and assume all the
risk yourself? At no
greater cost you can park
indoors, absolutely secure
from damage and theft, at
the Capital Garage. And
the Capital offers you pick.
up service anywhere down.
town. Bring your car here,
let an attendant drop you
at the Office, store, or
theater, and come after
you when you phone.
Parking charges only 25e
first hour, SC each extra
hour. Evening Parking 35e.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SETS SWIMMING MARK.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 3 (P.
Peter Flick of the New York Athletic
Club set a new world record of 5645
seconds for the 100-meter free style
swimming sprint last night, toppling
Q mark set by Johnny WeiSmuller a
decade ago
Evening star., 1934-03-03
HERMAN NO HOLD0UT.

LOS ANGELES. March 2 (P,-
Floyd (Babe) Herman, Chicago Cub
outfelder. who had been silent since
he sent his unsigned contract back to
the club. now says everything is all
right" and he will meet the team at
Catalina Island March /.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
JOINS DARTMOUTH STAFF.

HANOVER, N. H., March 8 R.-
Dr.. Joseph C. Donchess, former all
America end at Pittsburgh and now
member of the staff at the Deaconess
Hospital, Boston, has been named end
coach of the Dartmouth foot ball
tam.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Three May Rule
NC. A. A.Cames

Drank HILL, Northwestern Uni
l. versity's veteran track coach
points out that the N. c. A.
A. meet in Los Angeles next June
may be q three-man affair.
He picks Ralph Metcalfe Of Mar
quette to win the 100 and go yard
dashes with Willis Ward Of Michi-
gan placing In the 100. winning
the high Jump and doing no worse
than second in the low hurdles.
Jack Torrance Of Louisiana State
should boss the weight events.
The others can pick up what's
left If Hills predictions are correct
Evening star., 1934-03-03
MAY PLAY IN BRITAIN.

LOS ANGELES, March 3 R.-
Macdonald Smith. veteran golfer. viii
leave today for Augusta, Ca. to play
in the masters tournament there late
in March. He may 60 from Augusta
to compete in the British open.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
YANKEE HORSE AHEAD.

GATWICK, England. March (P).
1J.H. (Jock) Whitney's steeplechaser
Double Crossed at odds of ii to a.
yesterday won the Tantivity Steeple-
chase over miles. by head, from
P. Woodlands Kiltoi. Nine other
horses also ran.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
EX-CHAMPIONS OPPOSE
Mrs. Hill and Miss Hicks Play
Florida Golf Final.

clOr1QA GOlf Final.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 8
R).-Former holders of the National
and Western womens golf titles bat
tied today for the Florida East Coast
women's championship.
Mrs. o. S. Hill Of Kansas City, the
former Western champion, matched
skill and luck with Miss Helen Hicks
of Long Island, the former National
titleholder. Play is at SO holes.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
FERRELL WON'T YIELD
Tribe Hurler Insists Club Must
Make Better Offer.

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 3 t41.
Ferell, Cleveland pitcher
whose Winter home is near here, said
he still is a holdout and will be. re-
gardless of the number Of contracts
presented, until the club makes him
a better offer.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
TWIN BILL ON COURT,

and girls basket ball teams out against
the Mclean. Va. A. c. combinations
at Rockville High gym tonight. Play
will start at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PRINCETON NINE ELECTS.

PRINCETON. N. j.. March a.
George l. Follansbee, a senior of
Pittsburgh, Pa. has been elected cap
tain of the Princeton base ball team
for this Spring. He is first string
catcher.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
OUTB0ARD TEAM NAMED
Two Pros, Two Amateurs Pilot
for u. s. in Florida.

NEW SMYRNA. Fla. March 3 up.
Two amateurs and two professionals
have been selected as the American
outboard team to compete against for
eign drivers in the international re-
gatta which begins here today.
Horace Tennes. Chicago, and Phil
Ellsworth, Big Moose, N. Y, amateurs,
and Walter Everett, Tulsa, Okla. and
Arthur Sauerberg. st. Louis. profess
sionals, compose the team which was
named after three days Of trials.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
DODGER COACH SIGNS.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 3 R.-
Otto Miller, veteran coach Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has signed his con-
tract for 1884. the club announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
"A HARYLAND and Virginia will
V meet in boxing beginning next
SINGING WOOD UNCERTAIN.

MIAMI, March (P).-Jim Healey,
trainer of Singing Wood. Mrs. John
hay Whitney's leading candidate for
the Kentucky Derby. today said the
colt would run at Churchill Downs
May S II he trained on properly.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PORTLAND BUYS PLAYER.

VENTURA, Calf. March . R-
Chester Wilburn, shortstop, has been
purchased outright from Albany of
the International League, the Port
land Club has announced.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
TO COACH GEORGIA NINE.

ATHENS. Ga. March 8 (R.-Ver-
non Catfish Smith has been named
coach of the Georgia base ball team
for 1884. He also is end coach In
foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
AWAITS NEXT YEAR
Westinghouse Is Passing Up
Athletics Temporarily.

BALLSTON, Va, March 3.-Wash-
ington-Lee High School will not be
represented In base ball or track this
year because of the lack of proper
facilities.
Next year, however, the Little Gen.
erals will come back into the sports
picture in earnest. Then their new
stadium being built under the c. w.
A. program will be completed.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
GEORGE ODOM IS ILL
Noted Horse Trainer Awaiting
Onerat tion on Kidneys.

NEW YORK, March 3 (P).-George
Odom, noted race horse trainer who
handles the stables Of Robert L. Gerry
and Marshall Field, is patient in
Roosevelt Hospital preparing for a
kidney operation. Odom was taken
ill in Miami a fortnight ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
MINOR PLAYER SHIFTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. March , [F.
-Outfelder Dallas Patton, who hit
.345 for the Springfield Cardinals of
the Western League last year. has
been sold to Huntington, w. Va, of
the Middle Atlantic loop.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

of his nearest rivals. 1t was a
French defense, and went 80 moves.
Stark won from Hesse, a queens
gambit declined opening. in 20 moves,
and Sournin won from Sperling,
Saragosa opening. in A moves, and
are tied for second place. The stand
ing: