davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
(Copyright. 1e34)

1. Sammy Byrd, Yankee OUT
fielder.
2. Arnold STATE, Pacific Coast
League outflelder.
8. Johnny Indrisano, Boston
middleweight boxer.
4. George Herman Ruth, Yankee
slugger.
5. George Lott. Davis Cup tennis
player.
6. Pony McAtee. jockey.
7. Ellsworth Vines. tennis player.
g. Mickey Cochrane, catcher and
manager Detroit Tigers.
9. Harold Thurber, Jockey.
TO- Johnny WeSsmuller, former
swimming champion.
Byrd" says Shute, comes
pretty close to being as good a
golfer as most Of the pros. He has
a fine long swing. He hits long
ball accurately. He went around
Evening star., 1934-02-21
GEORGETOWN PREP
BASKETERS AHEAD
Leland Lightweights Defeated,
While Girls Win-Icy Roads
Cancel Two Games.
~EoRGETowN PREP SCHOOLS

GEORGETOWN PREP SCHOOLS
" Junior varsity cagers trimmed
Bethesda-Chevy Chase light
weights. % to II, in the Garrett
Park gym yesterday with Detweiler
and Seatuorchio leading the Blue and
Gray attack.
In another Montgomery County
scholastic game the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High sextet,' winner Of the
county girls title, walloped Takoma-
Silver Spring. 46 to 81.
Two other games between Bowie
High and Rockville High on the lat
ter's court and the Rockville High
junior girls game with the junior
misses at Poolesville High. were called
off because of slippery travelling.
Yesterdays summaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
D. C. GOLFERS QUALIFY
Four Men and Three Women in
Tourneys at Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, February 2l.-E. H.
Bean, w. F. Marshall. Hugh Macken-
zie and E. c. Jameson, all of Wash
ington, D. c., were competing in the
first round of match play in the an
nual Dixie championship golf tour
nament today.
Bean led the District Of Columbia
contingent in the qualifying round
with 43-4o-s3. Marshall carded
4+41-85, Mackenzie 47-43-90
and Jameson 43-49-92. Richard
Ciuci, 22-year-old New York player,
won the medal with 32-39-71.
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, Mrs. J. T.
Powall, Mrs. j. H Ford and Mrs. NJ.
B. Gardber, all of Washington, were
in the first round of match play in
the West Flagler tournament.
Mrs. Hedrick and Mrs. Powell are
competing in the title division, the
former opposing Mrs. N. J. johnson,
Detroit. and the latter Mrs. Joseph
Bydolek, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Eurr Too Anxious.

fuIT 100 ANXIOUS.
THE rest of the card proved medi-
ocre. LIE Roy Dougan and
Johnny Polo featherweights,
provided flashes of furious battling
in a preliminary bout. After floor
ing Polo for a count of eight in the
fourth, Dougan opened up merciless
body barrage In the fifth that forced
Short to halt the scrap and award
the match to Dougan via the tech
nical kayo.
Johnny Mays, Fort Myer welter,
went six heats to a draw with Phil
F'urr in the semi-final. That Mays
still has no defeats chalked against
his record may be credited to Furr's
overanxiety. After knocking Mays to
sitting position in the ropes with
looping right in the third stanza,
Fur charged across the ring and
swung at the crouching Fort Myer
battler. The error cost F1urr the
round and in all probability the de-
cision.
Gene Campbell pounded out a six
round decision over Henry Popeye)
Irving and Bill Bullock bested Johnny
Circero in other preliminaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
LISTS BASKET TOURNEY
Rockville High to Hold Sports
ship Event on March Q.

Rockville High School will hold its
fifth annual sportsmanship basket ball
tournament, March 2, in the Rock
vile high gymnasium, starting at
$50 pm. The tourney, sponsored by
the Rockville High Chapter Of the
Sportsman Brotherhood, is not a con-
ISOLATION affair, is invitational and has
no bearing on the county champion
ship, it is emphasized by L. Fletcher
Schott, principal of the school.
A bronze cup will be awarded the
tourney winner to be determined on
the basis of 20 plus points to a team
winning a game, two minus points to
team for each foul committed and
IS minus points to team losing
both games played. The purpose of
the brotherhood, indorsed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other prominent
men, is to build up sportmanship
through athletic relations.
Previous tourney winners have
been:
Takoma Silver Spring High, 1929;
Rockville, 1890; Takon1a-Silver Spring,
1881; Bethesda Chevy Chase, 1882,
and Takoma- Silver Spring, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
TOPS ALL EVENTS
WITH z ENTRIES
Griffith Sees 1t as Great
Contest in Announcing
Complete Card.

A FIELD of % runners in
n the open mile handicap,
~ the largest band of en-
4 n tries for any single long
distance event, may produce one
of the features of the fourth
Catholic University indoor track
meet Saturday at Brookland, in
the opinion of Dorsey Griffith,
Cardinal coach, who today re-
leased the complete program of
races and entries.
Catholic University, with four mex
perienced runners, leads in the num-
Der of representatives in the mile
handicap, but the chances Of Donald
Ashton of Maryland and E. Federof
OF Temple are best liked by Griffith.
Ashton, D. c. A. A. U. champion, has
negotiated the distance in 4:34, eight
seconds under the meet record mark
Federoff holds the Middle Atlantic
outdoor mile championship, having
done the mile in 4:20.
On past performances, W. King OF
Johns Hopkins promises a spirited
fight. The Baltimore collegian has
time OF 4:33 credited to him. R.
Beall Of Maryland and c. Furst, ur-
attached, both have done as well as
4:37. King and Federoff are the only
entries starting from scratch. Ash
ton of Maryland and Furst each have
been given a 1o-yard handicap.
VillanoVa, Navy, LaSalle, Virginia,
Lafayette and the Central Y. M. c.
A. of Washington also have entered
representatives in the event.
Following is the complete list OF
entries for the meet:
EVENT NO. L.
SO-Yard Low Hurdles-HiEh and Prep.
(Heats and Semi-Finals)
Evening star., 1934-02-21
YOUNG BASkETERS
IN ACTION TONIGHT
Three Games Scheduled in Boys
Clubs Tournament-Two Teams
Remain Undefeated.

WITH three games on tap. play
w will be resumed tonight in
the boys clubs basket ball
tournament, sponsored by The Star,
at the Boys Club of Washington.
The host organization, tied for first
place with Friendship House. will
meet Northeast b c., Takoma B. c.
will play Mount Rainier B. c. and
GEORGETOWN B. c. will battle Mer-
rick B. c.
Friendship House and Boys Club
Of Washington are the only unde-
feated team among the eight en-
tered.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
PITT is GOLF LEADER

Manor Names Him Chairman of
Interclub Rela tions.
Harry G. Pitt, former District and
Middle Atlantic golf champion and
winner of other titles hereabouts, has
been named chairman Of interclub
rela tions Of the Manor Golf Club by
James A. Cosgrove chairman of the
Golf Committee. Pitt is planning to
arrange an interesting schedule with
other clubs in the District and Mary
land
Ralph Gibson was elected chairman
Of the Tournament Committee and
G. Emerson Moore chairman Of the
Handicap Committee. Joseph Null
vey was put In charge Of caddies and
playing conditions. Manor, in ac-
cordance with its policy Of holding
the event only every other year. will
not stage an invitation tourney this
year.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
TO OPPOSE ALMA MATER
Carter and Varela to Swim for
Shoreham Against Duke.

Bev Carter and Bob Varela will
compete against their alma mater
when they swim for the Shoreham
Club against the Duke University
team Friday night in the Shoreham
pool. Duke is favored to win the
meet.
The teams also will clash at water
polo, and Shorehan1, boasting the
Washington Baltimore championship
in this sport, figures to win the match.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,


n II IAdI, Fla, February al
M Suppose there were a golf
tournament for athletes
who have won their fame
in anything else but golf.
Would a ball player such as
Babe Ruth win it, or would ten
mis- player, prizefghter or
swimmer or a jockey come
through?
Denny Shute, the calm young
man who won the British open
championship last year IN his first
try, doesn't know. but in his travels
he has played with. seen, or heard
about almost all the crack golfers
in other fields of sport.
This is the way he ranks the top
men:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
HEIGHTS QUINTET
J0LTS SARANACS
Play.off Series Looms in
c. c. League as Result
of 27-to-25 Upset.

DROSPECTS Of a play-on
- series in the major divi-
sion of the Community
= Center Basket Ball League
were brighter today following
Congress Heights 27-25 upset
victory last night over the Sara
macs in a hotly fought tilt in the
Roosevelt gymnasium.
Saranacs, first half champions, were
rudely jolted. with Melton, Congress
Heights forward, supplying the big
punch. Melton scored IL points to
sink the Saranac crew, which now
must make every victory count If it
means to repeat the first-half triumph.
INCIDENTALLY a tria Of Saranacs
are reported likely to play on an
all-star Community Center League
team against the Sholls Ave, winner
Of 80 straight games, in a game ten
tatively scheduled for March 8.
The league referees, Dave Keppel
and Joe and Orrel Mitchell, are to
select the all-star team, and though
they have made no official announce.
ment, 1t is understood that Bill
Burke. Jack Moulton and Gene Swift
OF the Saranacs are among players
under consideration. Others are Bill
Cogar and Tom Peck of Trinity; Fred
Scheele and Huck Cavanaugh of the
Heurich Flashes, and Forrest Burgress,
Walter Morris and Joe Lynch of the
Bureau of Investigation.
Eldbrooke A. C. tossers, who downed
the Marietta Blues last night, 20 to
II, are seeking games for Tuesday
nights on their floor and for Satur.
day nights on other courts. Manager
H H. Loveland is booking at Emer-
son 6746.
A game for tonight Is wanted by
the Fort Washington unlimited bas-
keters. Call Lieut.. Bidwell at Alex
andria 1245.
Scores last night:
Community Center League.
Congress Heights, 81; Saranacs, 25.
Blackhawks, 36; Sigma Alpha
Kappa, 81.
Wisconsin Motors, ID; Katzman
A. c., II.
Y. NJ. C. A. League.
Penn Tires. 80; Flashes, "a.
Merrick, 80; Times Herald, 26.
Boys Club. 26; Flashes. 10.
Boys Club League.
Georgetown, 27; Americans, Is.
Clark Griffiths, 19; Savoy, a.
Business Men, 49, Mercurys, IS.
Cardinals, 2e; Potomac Boat Club,
l6.
Independent.
Lawrence Club. ST: Roamers. %.
Northeast Boys Club, 26; Western
Flashes, 10.
Southeast Flashes, 29; Kendall
School. 20.
Immaculate Conception Varsity.
"a; Junior Varsity, IA.
Northeast A. c., 80; Blue Plains
A. c.. %
Battery c, 10th Marines Of Quantico,
48; Washington Marines, Is.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
TANK TEAMS POINT APART.

Ambassador water poloists defeated
the George Washington University
unofficial team. 1912, last night in
the Ambassador pool Mckenzie of
the winners and Mullen and Volken-
horn Of the losers were outstanding.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EASTERN WINS EASILY
Using Reserves, It Scores Over
Warrenton High, 47-20.

Eastern Highs Reserves easily de-
feated the Warrenton High tossers,
47-20, yesterday on the Lincoln Park
er's court. Buckholtz and Mccarthy
led the winners basket barrage. Davis
was high scorer for Warrenton.
At the half the D. c. public high
champs had 1910 lead.
C1trpyooru.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Rudy Dusek, 216.
Omaha. threw Jagat Singh, 2l5,
India, 41:07.
FORT SMITH, Ark.-Jinny Logas.
Detroit, outpointed Hugh Nichols.
Texas.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Billie Burns,
205, Omaha, defeated Al Karasick,
200, Chicago, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EVENT NO. 20.

$50 d. C. A. A. U. Championship.
(Record. 1:342,; Robert Connor. Catho-
lie University. 1922
R Connor. C. U. L. Gohredi. c. u.
c. Headley. Nd r. Douglas, G. y. z.
G. Shorb, Wash. Y. G. Rollinss, G: Y; +;
v. Lynch. G. q. j. Hartman, G. U. T.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
"Y" HAND BALL STARTS

National Title Event to Continue
Through Saturday.
Play was to get under way this
afternoon in the National Y. M. c. A.
hand ball tournament on the new
courts at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Evening play will start at o'clock
Continuing tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday games will begin at $50
am, pm. and pm, excpet on
Saturday, when the final in the singles
will start at 8 pm. and in the doubles
at $50 pm
Sam Aitcheson, of Memphis, Tenn,
defending singles champion, is entered
along with a host of other crack
performers from various sections of
the country.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
SEEKS SHERIFF'S JOB
Rouse, Former Chicago Gridiron
Leader, Enters Politics.

CHICAGO, February 81 [R.-Ken-
meth Rouse, center and captain of the
1927 Chicago foot ball team, is a can-
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff Of Cook County April 10.
Rouse studied police work three
years at the University of Chicago un-
der August Vollmer, noted police chief
at Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
TALLMAN MADE COACH
Succeeds Neale as Grid Mentor
at West virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February
81 tP.-Charles (Trusty) Tallman,
freshman coach, has been appointed
head foot ball coach at West Virginia
University.
Tallman,s a star end at West Vir-
ginia a decade ago, succeeds Earl
(Greasy) Neale, who recently was
named backdeld coach at Yale.
Tallman has been freshman coach
for several years with marked success
He is a member of the Legislature,
representing his home county of
Mason.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Frederick MD Celtics defeated
the Rockville A. A., rs to 23, in the
Rockville High gym. Bob Farmer, ex-
Tech High player. led the scoring,
with points for Rockville, while Rice
counted z for the winners.
Rockville A. A. Girls defeated St.
Aloysius of Washington, 20 to 10, In
the preliminary.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Totals IA O2s Totals :. 8 l II
Referee-Maurice Nee &c. O. Prep).
Reteree-Mrs. Crocker (C. W. W.

Rockville High tossers meet Rock
vile Marines in the formers gym to-
night at 8 o'clock, while the school
boys are to face Jefferson High Of
Falls Church, Va, on the same court
tomorrow at 4 pm. A preliminary is
listed between the Rockville High
junior girls and the Takoma- Silver
Spring Junior lassies at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Not Quite Stars.
rTHE Near-Star Sweepstakes, spon-

THE Near-Star Sweepstakes, Spo1-
i sored by Pacini. will be held
Saturday afternoon and eve
ming at the Temple. This tourna.
ment is for bowlers not strong enough
to compete in the United States, Dixie
or Campbell Sweepstakes. Only those
with averages Of lit or less are
eligible.
Five games will be rolled at
o'clock and five at 8.
Pacini hopes to have 40 or more
entries Among those expected to
shoot are: Al Wright. Jack Lasover.
Harry Ford. Jack Mooney, Red
Rhodes, Charlie Young, Tom Brad
ford, Tony de Fino, Norman Baxter,
Pete Cocuzzi, Louie Bonbrest, Harry
Whiting. Elmer Meade, Francis Rob-
ertson, Harris Rothgeb, Chester Bid.
Benny Womersley, Mike Shugrue. Joe
McGolrick, Ray Huffman. Paul Brill,
Ed Nash, Ken Thorpe, Red Burdette,
Joe Fowler, Dave Cox, Lindsey Stott,
Lee Atwell, Tom Davidson, Stuart
Patti, Tony Maley, Abe Singer, Sam
Bortnick, Preston Ellis, Perce Elicit.
Bob Miciotto. Harry Hanks. Tony
Mayhew. Mac Mcdonald, Mile Vitale,
Johnny Micro, Martin Mccarthy, Hal
bert McElroy, Frank Xanten, Hubert
Steele, Eddie Edinger, Hugh Crawley,
Harry Aiken, Eddie Keith, Ray Raum
and Mac Smelling.
Honor Bowling Queen.
A LARGE field is promised also for
~ the Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes
slated for Saturday at the Co.
lurbia. Several girls from Baltimore
and Norfolk are expected. An esti-
mate of so entries for this event seems
a little high. but Lorraine is mighty
popular maid and the tournament is
being held in her honor.
BY winning IS of their last 1s games.
The Evening Star bowlers have moved
into a first-place tie with Peoples
Drug Stores in the Commercial
League, which rolls tonight at Con-
vention Hall. According to Roy Whit
ford, this seasons Star team Is the
best ever to represent the paper. The
regulars are Dave Burrows, Charlie
Murray. Larry Weidman, Ionic Clouser
and Russell Kilby. Capt. Whitford
and AL Ferber have pinch hit ad-
mirably.
The tougher the foe the better
Whitford's men seem to bowl. To gain
the first-place tie they won three
games from the leaders.
Lorraine Gull and Astor Clarke are
among those likely to participate in
John Blick'S Southern mixed doubles,
scheduled Saturday at Atlanta Sew
eral special matches have been ar
ranged for Clarke.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EASY FOR G. u. FROSH
Three Players Shine in Defeat of
st. Johns. BILL.

Georgetown freshman basketers
walloped St. Johns of Washington,
SILL, last night in the preliminary
to the Georgetown Canisius varsity
game
Latona, Libeau and Zola were high
scores for the winners.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
WOODWARD JUNIORS WIN.

Woodward Schools quint, junior
combination, downed Episcopal High
Juniors, 1922 Jones and Call,
guards, each with 10 points. were the
victor's high scorers.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Bethesda Fire Departments quint
its lineup riddled by injuries. tackles
tough foe in the District Firemen
tonight at 8 o'clock on the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High floor.
Three of the Bethesda players
Buddy" Timmons, Len Schaffert and
Jack Allen-are out with sprained
ankles
Evening star., 1934-02-21
CUNNINGHAM is FETED
Great Miller. Training Here, Is
Guest of Kansas.

Glenn Cunningham, great Univer-
sity of Kansas miller, who is training
here for the National A. A. U. mile
Saturday night in New York, was
feted yesterday by members of the
Kansas delegation on Capitol Hill and
various other prominent Kansasans
here.
Cunningham is training in Wash
ington under the direction of Roland
Logan, who Is connected with the
George Washington University phys
ical education department.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Summary
W0odUQrl
SEEK 135.P0UND FOES.

Washington Grays, 130-pounders,
are after basket ball games with
quints having courts. Cali Fones at
Georgia zI16
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Summary:

Totals. 20 TAT Totals. . 20
Referee-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
|G. v. PIN STAKES
ATTRACTS STARS
Entry Fee for Tournament
Tomorrow Cut-Pacini
Stages Event.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TAR bowlers will assemble
- for the last time this sea-
son in sweepstakes COM
- petition when the annual
George Washington Sweepstakes
Is held tomorrow at the Lucky
Strike, with Astor Clarke as de-
Tending champion.
The entry fee has been reduced
from s1s to s12 and the number Of
games cut from IS to 10. Five games
will be rolled in the afternoon and
five at night.
Nineteen ace rollers took part last
year and more are expected this time,
due to the smaller entry fee. Joe
Harrison and Jack Whalen are the
first 'on the line" each having won
his entry fee in prelim. Ollie Pa
cini will stage a tournament tonight
at the Temple, at 10 o'clock. with an
entry fee in the holiday stakes as
the prize.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
MARYLAND.
r. Sonen.
W. Evans.
EVENT NO. II.

EVENT NO. Ii.
sS0-Yard Run-High and Prep Schools
man Tech Hish, Hihuiss Iesoo o. seconds A. Ruch-
NFHTphy' FsT7sf w w. 6 e. u u 5ir5 Mc6,nD Tsef las
e gsS!s ~: 5saEg r.
4. Cun,har Harg. R Grum.
{. White, Hars; Greenwood Western
= Suinvan- Tech. Hardy. ]. NJ. High.
EVENT NO IS.
2s-Mile Freshman Relay.
Reeord. 2 minutes 23,, seconds; Glea-
Catholic University. 1881
E 5s4s@sa: 5EstfR1 e. IL sas7as Sa5sE W&E v /
n. Murphy. c.. q. J B Pierce. w 4 L.
n. Smith. G: .: A.G. Pettigrew. w 81.
! Gary, G. y; Penn State entries
". RolIlngs. c. o. unannaunced.
EVENT NO. 1s.
5O-Yard Dash-D. c. A. AU.
CRecord, 50, seconds; z. Quinn. Tech
High School. 1900
Two Heats to oualify.)
Y n sehorri irfh' ", T. r e e sonen. ssa5an Nd ID
H. Pearson, Tech j. Ryan. Md. Frosh
V. Gomez. Centrally
EVENT NO. II.
1-Mile Run-open Handicap.
ley, Navy. 1922
HssP: ase: Hsss sss:
Lynch, c. T.....60 Vinson, unat. .. c. SO
Ries. c. U......60 Beall, Nd ......ls
= Aeht
FFsdero1; F,es1 Tsmpls g g sho5b; YM CA s.
Downing, Vil,ova IS Tieheson. Mbrook
Shet' nhelm. Navy 80 Dolan Mbrook. so
MSG9R MSGeas Iass 4s s MKsy sshza.h.r MHs9ok n
Wait. Va r 40 ~
EVENT NO. 1s.
so Yards-Open Handicap Final.
tRecord: 5., seconds; R. Quinn, Mary
land University
EVENT NO. 10.
Ryan 1000"
tReeord 1so,;s minutes COS; seconds; HE
81 2!!oss E5s. SlsaoEa = "a HssFyysz join p st.
g. Hutchinson. Navy
EVENT NO. go.
5O-Yard Dash-High and Prep Schools.
Record, -; seconds; 2, Mcchesney'
EVENT NO. FL.
5O.Yard Dash-D. c. A. A. e. Final
Record ,5's seconds; e. Quinn, Tech
EVENT NO. e2
4oYard High Hurdles-open Scratch.
Record sh seconds; speers. Wash.
! zdsms: SR1sa GD! ? MaePonaIa Sn!Es; y Va.
3. Tucker, jr., Ep. Il. J: Antrim; Va
sryVn Wslsg sS NV "a 4 q W sesnhle ss5fit
G. Pitcher. Navy z Finkelstein. Unat
II TolteEeT NoTton. C. Ny 9. +. Rachst sse. Nd. ma
EVENT NO. 20.
$50 D. C. A. A. U. Championship.
Record 1:34as: Robert connor. catho-
lie University, 1922
R. Connor. c. U. I. Gofredi. G. y.
S gsoss: gsossS wssh: Mh Y. 8. RsIIiHss: RsIiss:, {
v. Lynch. G. Q. j. Hartman Z. Y. r
EVENT NO. 81.
45-Yard HurdIes-Open scratch-FinaL
(Record. eh seconds; G. Speers. Wash
ington and Lee. 1922
EVENT NO. rs.
50-Yard Dash-Abbey Club Invitation.
(Record. 57s seconds; j. Lyons. Catholic
University. 1922
Fenstemacher. Villa. McNulty: Malvern,
z Scott. Navy. Earl Wldmyer Nd
Bythiner La Sale. Ed: Quinn. Mo
J. Patterson, Navy. e. Hiserman. W. q L.
E Dodson. jr.. Va
EVENT NO. 26.
1-Mile Relay-High and Prep Schools.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EVENT NO. 26.

1-Mile Relay-High and Prep Schools.
Record 3 minutes 81 seconds; west
Catholic High. Philadelphia. Kibride, NC
| Conville Elliott. Hamilton.l
To be run in sections fastest time Tor
| points.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EVENT NO. 80.
2-Mile IntercoHeEiate Relay.
Section B.
vILLANOvA

CRecord minutes % seconds; Cath
olic University, 1881. McGuisan. Ragusa
Farris Hickey
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Lorraine Gull and Astor Clarke are
among those likely to participate in
John BIick's Southern mixed doubles,
scheduled Saturday at Atlanta. Sew
eral special matches have been ar
ranged for Clarke.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EVENT NO. 3.
S0-Yard Dash. High and Prep.
EVENT No. 4.
E0-Yard Omen Handicap.

(Record. 5as seconds; r. Quinn. Mary.
H.,
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EVENT NO. S.

A4O-Yard Open Handicap-Two Section
Fastest Times for Points and Medals.
(Record. 542s seconds; W. Weaver,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
DR.. DUPONT DENIES STRIKERS
HAVE BEEN REFUSED RELIEF

Denial that the Emergency Re-
lief office in Calipatria has been
closed, or that food is being de-
MED those connected with the pea
strike, was made today by DR.. N.
E. Dupont, chairman of the I'm
perial County Emergency Relief
commission, who emphatically sta
ted that the commission is taking
no sides in the strike and has not
refused to give food to those who
may need it as a result of the ex-
isting labor trouble.
DR.. Dupont sent the following
telegram last night to Campbell
MacCullough, secretary of the re-
gional labor board of California,
at Los Angeles; Reports that
Emergency Relief office at BraW-
ley closed erroneous. Efforts were
being made at Calipatria to close
office there but situation has been
clarified. All Emergency Relief Of
fices in Imperial county are open
and will continue to function"
On Monday, DR.. Dupont stated,
a special meeting of the commits
sion was held at Calipatria, at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
BEYNON GLAD
TO BE HOME

Guy Beynon, Imperial Valley
manager for the Metropolitan In
surance company, arrived home
this morning from the company's
annual convention in New York,
well satisfied to be greeted by
spring like weather, after expert
encing extreme cold in the east.
He reported New York City as
being covered with snow during
his time there, and had the unique
experience of seeing Fifth avenue
without a single taXicab or other
automobile on it for blocks, due
to a taxicab strike.
The company's annual report was
extremely gratifying to officials,
he said, and 1888 business was
highly successful. Predictions for
an even better volume of business
in 1884 were indicated in sur
veyS made by business experts re-
porting to the convention.
Enroute home Beynon stopped
off at New Orleans on Tuesday
to witness the final day of the
Madri Gras, which he described as
one of the most interesting spec
tacles he has ever seen.
ut was most interesting trip,
starting on January 81" he said,
"and I enjoyed every moment of
it, but when it comes to Imperial
Valley or New York's ice and snow,
there is only one answer to make. "