davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-16
LADY CYNTHIA MOSlEY
MEMORIAL is SOUGHT
Appeal for Funds Is Signed by
Leaders of Every Party
in England.

LONDON LP).-An appeal signed by
leaders of every political party has
been issued for funds for a memorial
10 the late Lady Cynthia Mosley, wife
Of the British "Blackshirt" leader.
Lady Cynthia. who died last year,
was particularly concerned with the
welfare of children and the proposed
memorial will be a day nursery for
40 or so children IN the London
Borough of Lambeth.
Among those signing the appeal for
e. 900 (normally 100000 are Ramsay
Macdonald, David Lloyd George and
Winston S. Churchill.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
CAR STRIKE CALLED
442 Omaha Workers Declared

Ready for Walkout.
OMAHA, Nebr., April 16 P.-
Union headquarters last night said
strike of union employees of the
Omaha g. Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way Co. would start this morning.
The union is asking recognition,
reinstatement of 10 discharged en-
ployes and pay increases of to 20
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AT AUc-
P 55o9917. Ace Garage. 141s North Cap
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself; GUY HENDERSON HOPEWELL
10l6 N. ]. ave. Sc. 49,
k2h RaTAEsT RaN sgRN sIo
Bond dg. Washinston. NAtional 1884.
plete TRANSFORMATION system covers entire
service since 1886. The Davidson Trsns-
fer :: Storage Co 22l5 9th st. ne DE.
sRd 5aT Ssds g Il s5ias hATEs TS IN
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service
Nat SS4 pfnf Dg Assoc fsen' sc sf s4sG3a tse
a17 1ith St. NV. DI. 933..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN. THAT GER.
s TN esp sof o a1ib Il. fSo S6rU t ;ha5f VAST
inston. 5 G dated May y; 1888 and
been lost or DESTROYED and all persons are
new certificate should not Be issued BY
100 Michigan Ave NE.
LPEAoOnI
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. D. c.
February 3 1884
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
Company Of WASHINGTON" District Of Co.
lumbia that the same must be presented
to Cary A. Hardee. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed
J. r T, O'CONNOR
Comptroller Of the Currency.
PROVIDE 500 MONTH
For one year in event Of your death. and
age so Less than So month (age 3O)
will secure this protection. Send date Of
birth for illustration.
NJ LIE ROY GOFF
1896 woodward Bldg. Ma. 0340.
6IOW EINS BUCKWHEAT COAL
Can be installed with IRE burning.
Complets with two controls S66.
Terms.
W HEsSICK 4 SON mo
Dist 0744.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
20 YEARS AGO
WALTER JOHNSON was in form
w yesterday and Washington
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON was in form
w yesterday and Washington
defeated Cleveland, 2-1.
The Nationals got only three hits
against seven for Cleveland.
DR.. Lee Harlan won the Chevy
Chase Club Spring golf tourney,
defeating Ormsby McCammon.
Arthur MattingIy downed Ed Har-
ban, up, in the consolation. Nor
ven Thompson conquered Jackson
in the final of the second 16. Par
ticipants in the handicap were Al
Ian Lard, the winner; ]. NJ. Cham
berlain, Frank Sutton, w. C.
Worthington, G. H. Chasmer. Dis
trict Commissioner o. P. Newman.
H A. Gillis, F. H. Gillett, Walter
Tuckerman, H. B. Chase, A. E.
Barry, George Richards. w. w.
Price, j. M. Sterrett, A. S. WORTH
ington, c. C. Hearn, c. A. Wat
Barry Mohun and G. T. Worthing-
ton.
Cantwell allowed only four hits.
as he pitched the Steel Plant nine
to a 1875 victory over Oxon Hill.
The Maryland Aggies defeated
Gallaudet, So, on the diamond.
Among Aggie players were Knode,
DearStyne, Shipley, Morris. Der
rick. Mess, Montgomery and Hof-
fecker.
Statistics defeated Civil Service,
5-3, in the Treasury League.
Woertendyke and Croson were
rival pitchers.
Jack Downey of Carroll Institute
won a 3-mile run held by that
organization for boys 18 years and
under. Henry F. Wolfe, unat-
tached, was second, and Earl
Blummer. Carroll Institute, third.
Hudson Pettit's entry was first in
a pigeon race from Charlottesville
TO this city. A bird from Pete
Smiths loft was second and one
from Frank Reinhards was third.
The Maryland Aggies and Cath
ole University tied in a tennis
match, Some of the Farmers
players were Peters, Ilgenfritz and
Ford and some of Catholic US
netmen were Brooks, Trumbull,
Canister and Bannon.
GarfeldS defeated the Federals
in an 1912 ball game. Garfelds
used Baily, Cooper, j. Latta, R.
Mcbride. Long, Gibson, Thomp-
son. H Graham and Fleming and
Federal players were Weller, Gott,
Marmion, Lashells, Busby, Flack,
Hancock, Hedian and Simms.
Percy Gibson and j. w. Stock
EFT, Tech; L. Watkins, Eastern; C.
D. Perkins, Central; w. Seltman,
Business, and M. Ewing, Western,
starred in the annual rifle match
for District of Columbia school,
boys at the Marine Corps range at
Winthrop. Md,
Evening star., 1934-05-17

of the milk and honey" gospel.
To round it off, he hints that the
sports writer is doing something less
than his duty to the public when
he sets up guys like Stranger Lewis
as idols for children.
So far as l recall. the Stranger
never has been treated very kindly by
the press. It's been the custom to
poke mild fun at the Stranger and
his racket, to suggest that wrestling
isn't all it might be, and to inform
the public that there are better shows
eight times a day in any geological
garden. This sort Of comment isn't
calculated to make an idol of the
Stranger or to help the wrestling
racket. In most cases, the public
goes to wrestling exhibition to see
some healty young party kiss the
concrete floor with his forehead,
which is an odd form of idolatry.
But there's no point in quibbling
with Mr.. Fuchs. He is supplying
the broad and basic criticism which
is seldom expended on sports writers
and which should be needed very
closely. His stuff makes better and
more soothing reading than the let
ter of the subscriber who writes in
to say:
"Were do you get that stuff about
Ruth never hitting to left? Why, in
1876"
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, InC.t
Evening star., 1934-05-17

toned to deal roughly with enemies
of progress. His text in this case is
that sports writing is not all milk and
honey. as the public might be led
to suspect from the movies and from
such literature as there is on the
subject.
1T is a grind" writes Mr. Fuchs,
simply a way to make living. To
the old-timer it already has become
a racket; to the younger man it will
soon become one.
After a few years it becomes the
profession of stale and venal man.
He has his hands in managers pockets
and the ball clubs pay his expenses.
Some desert the sports pages and be-
come sellers of lottery tickets or
press agents or slide into life OF
writing stories for the sex magazines,
but most of them remain. turning out
the same drab and fraudulent stuff,
day after day, season after season.
Mr.. Fuchs goes on to paint the pic
ture of the sports writer as the
public IS supposed to see him-"one
who always has hundreds of passes
to spare. a man surrounded daily
by the whole galaxy of publicized
characters, the more prominent OF
gangsters and dazzling hours, boxing
champions and home-run hitters
a person endowed with authority and
power, in whose files are deposited
secrets the revelation OF any one OF
which would make the entire sports
world rock from top to bottom"
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Bucs and Cards Shine,

PITTSBURGH and st. Louis both
i turned in brilliant at-home rec
ords to give the National Leagues
Western clubs their big advantage, but
the big surprise came from Boston.
The Braves, who had divided dozen
games with their Eastern rivals, led
the invaders in their tour Of the West,
winning six games and losing five.
All the rest, including the world
champion New York Giants, fell far
below the 500 mark.
In spite OF their good showing the
Braves dropped a notch in the stand
ing as the Cardinals, ringing up nine
victories to three defeats, advanced
from fifth place to third. The Giants,
despite their 8 defeats in 13 starts,
and their swift slide from the league
lead, refused to drop out of the first
division. Meanwhile Pittsburgh and
Chicago became entangled in a duel
for first place. The Pirates, who won
out of 10 games, finished ahead by
a few percentage points over the
Cubs, who won eight games and lost
five.
The clubs reverse the order Of the
first series to begin new round of
play today, with the Eastern Ameri-
can League clubs invading the West
and the National Leagues Westerners
moving on the East.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
YANKS AND MACKS
KEEP Up AVERAGE
West Gets Edge in Senior
League in First Inter-
sectional Tests.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME theory that the Eastern
half of the American
League and the Western
u sector of the National are
the stronger sides of the major
league lines has been borne out
by the first round of East-WeSt
play in the 1884 season, but not
without important exceptions.
The cold figures for the last two
weeks of intersectional campaigning,
with the East "at home" in the junior
circuit and the West in the national
are distinctly lopsided. The Ameri-
can Leagues Eastern clubs recorded
25 victories to 16 for the invaders
The Western teams of the National
won 27 and lost only 10.
Despite their frequent defeats, how
ever. Cleveland. Detroit, the St. Louis
Browns and possibly the Chicago
White Sox gave signs that they may
be somewhat more troublesome when
they start playing on their own fields
tomorrow. OF the eight American
League clubs only the league-leading
New York Yankees gained any big
advantage in the first intersectional
series. They took out of 10 de-
cisions and increased their margin
over the second-place Cleveland In
dians from 112 games to Az.
Counting out those 10 games played
by the Yanks, the East held only a
1915 margin and much of that was
due to the steady performances of
the Philadelphia Athletics. The AS
won six games and lost three as they
climbed from seventh place to a tie
with Detroit for third in their home
stand. The other Eastern clubs,
Washington and Boston. each suffered
six losses TO five victories. equalling
Detroit's record and falling below
Cleveland, which broke even in 10
decisions.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
JOCKEY bELL|zU
DIES Of INJURIES
Rider for Mrs. Sloane Was
Hurt in Jamaica Spill
Last Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, May 17.-Domi-
nj nick Duke Bellizzi, con-
v tract rider for Mrs. Isabel
4 Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade Stable, died today in
Mary Immaculate Hospital, ia
maica, of injuries suffered Sat
urday when he fell from his
mount during a race at the ia
maica rack track.
Bellizzi was leading the Youthful
Stakes field en- the 2-year- old Psychic
Bid when he attempted to keep his
horse from running wide around a
turn and lost his seat. Several fol-
lowing horses fell over him, one kick
ing him in the back and rupturing
an intestine.
An operation was performed and a
blood TRANSMISSION given, and for a
time it appeared he might recover.
His condition became critical again
Tuesday and his death had been eX-
pected hourly.
Mrs. Sloane herself saw that he
had every medical attention, calling
in specialists to consult with the boy
doctor and hospital authorities.
BelliZzi was % years old, native
of New York, of Albanian parents.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Ossie Loses Speed.

90 THERE was no retirement at
= all when there was at hand an
open-and-shut double play that
would have prevented the scoring of
any of three runs that came before
the round ended.
There was some excuse for Bluege,
of course. Unaccustomed to pivoting
in double playa third baseman
does not get that kind Of work often
he might not have been able to
judge the pace of the runner and
the distance the latter was from the
sack. Yet in every other way Bluege
looked perfectly at home In the short
field.
But there is no place in the Wash
ington lineup for another shortstop
SO long as Cronin is on his feet, and
it does seem the club is stronger with
Travis instead of Bluege at third
Travis is a far better hitter and has
improved SO much as a fielder the
Nationals defense does not suffer
with the youngster taking care of
the far corner.
And Travis use adds to the speed
of the Nationals, too. There's no
denying this. Time was when Bluege
was as fleet as any runner in the out
fit. But much of that fleetness has
gone from Ossie's props. His loss of
speed was particularly noticeable yes
terday when he was thrown out with
ease by the Cincinnati Shortstop,
Mark Koenig, although the latter had
fumbled slow roller off Bluege's bat.
1t wasn't so long ago that tagging
Bluege after such a tumble would
have been well-nigh impossible.
While Travis is no speed marvel,
he shows more foot than Bluege these
days-enough to beat out some of the
rollers that aren't getting OSsie to
first base.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
HAS MORE SPEED
THAN AGING 0SS|E
Better Hitter Than Veteran,
Defense Is Up to Snuff.
Reds Beat Burke.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

)LEVELAND, May 17.-Cecil
Travis was to 60 back to
4 third base for the Ma
tionals as they opened
their three-game series with
the Indians this afternoon and
he is to stick on the job this
time, says Manager Joe Cronin.
The pilot revised his plans for
the series this morning, moving
to the bench-Warming brigade
OsSie Bluege, who had been
scheduled to play here.
Cronin gave as his reason for the
change the desire to have the left
hand swinging Travis in there shoot
ing at the Cleveland Parks short
right-feld fence. Sounds good, but
Cronin knew about that short right
field fence when he assigned Bluege
originally to the far-corner post for
the series.
Perhaps the manager was in
fuenced by play that cropped up
yesterday in Cincinnati when the
American League champions took a
7-to-5 beating from the Reds, Ma
tional League tail-enders, in an ex-
hibition game. 1t was poor piece
OF fielding by Bluege that paved the
way to the Reds greatest rally which
meant the ball game.
With a runner on first base, the
Redleg batter put down a bunt that
Eddie Phillips was on in a trice. The
catcher made a great peg to second
that had the runner easily for a
force play. But Bluege, who was
runner still yards away stepped off
the bag just before he made the
catch. apparently fearing he would
be oYerrlln
Evening star., 1934-05-17
FAR EAST GAMES
CHECKED BY RAIN
Go Over for a Day After Five
Marks Are Broken in
Opening Events.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, P. l., May II
IVA @ S55!!:s tT5s$:sag?; 5!y19:: @11' es@:5 E:
= were rained out today
causing poStponement of the
days events until tomorrow and
extension of the games through
Sunday.
Five Oriental records were broken
on the opening yesterday, despite a
wet track, as the Philippines divided
honors with Japan.
In the finals of the discus throw
Arelio Amante Of the Philippines set
a new Far Eastern record with a
heave of 139 feet 7l4 inches.
Hideo Tanaka of Japan captured
the 1,500-meter run in minutes 3.5
seconds, also a Far Eastern record.
Naondo Tajima of Japan won the
broad jump with a leap OF % feet D
inches, and Simeon TOribio Of the
Philippines was high-jump winner at
a height of feet 4 inches.
The other Far Eastern records
broken were exceeded in trial heats.
Ryutoku Yoshioka of Japan cracked
two of them, dashing 100 meters in
1915 seconds and 200 meters in 21.6
seconds.
Sho Murakami of Japan and Fell
zardo Casia of the Philippines broke
the best previous time for the no.
meter high hurdles, each being
clocked in Is seconds fiat.
The Philippines. continuing their
victories in the team sports, again
swamped the Chinese base ball team,
IA to O,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
BIDS TO REFEREE
WILL Be S|FTED
Boxing Board to Consider
License Applications at
Meeting Sunday.
PPLICANTS for referees
\ licenses from the Dis

FFL1CAN . lUI Iclclcco
n licenses from the Dis
~ trict Boxing Commission
will be examined Sunday
at 10 am. at the commissions
new headquarters at 462 Indiana
avenue, it was announced today
by Maj. Harvey L. Miller, Secre-
tary of the local ring body.
An examination for inspectors will
be conducted at II am. on the day.
Pending approval Of the boxing
code, submitted by the ring commits
sion to the District Commissioners,
applicants for referees and inspectors
are requested to fill out form OBJ
tainable from Secretary Miller and
present it in person at the appointed
time Sunday. A check for $40 in
favor of the Boxing Commission must
accompany the referees application
but no license fee is required of ap-
plicants for inspectors permits.
The referees uniform is to be COM
posed Of gray trousers, gray shirt,
long sleeves black bow tie, black belt
and black boxing shoes.
The commissions policy will be to
use referees in regular rotation to
give all chance.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 6-5; Syracuse, 80.
Newark, IL: Rochester, 0.
Baltimore Montreal, rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, 6; Milwaukee. 4.
Minneapolis, Z; Indianapolis, O.
st. Paul, g.; Louisville. 8.
Kansas City, g.; Columbus, 8.
Southern Association.
birmingham, s; Nashville, 3.
Knoxville, So: Memphis. 1-2.
New Orleans-Atlanta, wet grounds
Little Rock, 10; Chattanooga. 2.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 10; Los Angeles, S.
Sacramento. 8; Seattle, 3.
Hollywood, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Portland, 6; Oakland, S.
Western.
st. Joseph, II; Topeka, 4.
Rock Island, IA; Cedar Rapids, S.
Joplin. 5; Hutchinson, /.
Davenport. 8: Dss Moines, Z.
Springfield, 4; Bartlesville, 3.
Sioux City, 8; Omaha, 4.
Muskogee, Is; Ponca City, S.
Texas.
No games scheduled.
New York. Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, 8; Wilkes-B Barre, 3.
Binghamton, 6; Harrisburg, 8.
Scranton, z; Hazleton, 2.
Elmira Reading, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Hemsley. Browns, .4Sl;
Reynolds, Red Sox, .412.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, and Nor
gan, Red Sox, %.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
81; Reynolds, Red Sox. 27.
Hits-Reynolds, Red Sox, 40;
Manush, Senators, SO.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, TO-;
Reynolds, Red Sox, 9.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, s.:
Manush, Senators, and Chapman
Yankees, 4.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, g.;
Ruth, Yankees, 7.
Stolen baSes-Walker. Tigers. g;
Werber, Red Sox, Gehrig and Chap
man, Yankees, 5.
Pitching-Ruffing end Gomez, Yam
KEGS, SO.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1878;
Lee, Braves, .375.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, %; Klein,
Cubs, 25.
Runs batted in-Suhr, Pirates, II;
Medwick. Cardinals, 26.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 80; Klein,
Cubs, and Rothrock, Cardinals, So.
Doubles-Collins, Cardinals; English,
Cubs, and Berger, Braves, 9.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; Vaughan,
Pirates, and w. Herman. Cubs. S.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 9; OFT,
Giants, 7.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 5;
Frey, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, 60; Warneke,
Cubs, ST..
Evening star., 1934-05-17
EXHIBITION BALL.

Cincinnati IN. L., Z; Washing
ton GA. L., 5.
Rochester Il. L), 9; New York Ca.
L., 8.
New York IN. L., 9; Buffalo,
Il. L.), 2.
Cleveland GA. L., IL; Cornell Uni
versity, 4.
Pittsburgh IN. L., 4; Detroit CA.
L., l.
Chicago IN. L.), II; Summerfield
Chevrolet, 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

: They got better offers from the
Federals. And we were in second
place at the time that hurt
Berg got back in the game yes
terday was on the receiving
end OF the Washington battery
for five innings the charley
horse has about gone from his
leg he experienced no diff
Guilty running out his drives =.
Moe may get into the series
here Cronin gave everybody
except whitehill a crack at the
game with the Reds used l6
players Dugas and Harris
crashed the outfield in the fifth
inning Kress. Kerr and
Bluege took over infield posts, and
Phillips went behind the bat in
the sixth :. Kress looked o. <.
as he handled his three chances
at first base - . and he had to
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Cleveland Hoped Up as Fans Take Tribe Seriously
Good Start

jump for one of them went
to bat twice and got one sin
gle Wh;tehill idled because
he vas to pitch this afternoon =.
ManuSh came through with the
fielding feature of the Redland
fray climbed the terrace back
OF left field in the first frame to
haul down with one hand Adams
liner it was a beauty l..
Heinie simply picked that ball
right off the wall .. Washing
tons regulars got here last night
the remainder Of the squad,
all pitchers, breezed in from the
Capital this morning and
Alex McCo1, pitcher recalled from
the Chattanooga club, was expect
ed to check in at any time
He'll get great welcome !. the
oldtimer Is q great favorite In
the Nationals. J. B. e. /.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

destiny, or that Jimmy McLarnln was paIooka
compared with Jack Britton.
This sort of criticism is not delivered en-
tirely through Mr.. Jim Farley's United States
postal service. Every now and then. an indi-
vidual will take his stand behind you at the
ringside, while you are tapping out deathless
creation on your mill, and give you the benefit
of some first-hand comment
Get this, Hymie" the individual will call
out to q comrade. This mug says Schmeling
took the eighth and tenth. Amt that laugh?
He must of watched the fight through knot
hole
The sports writer, provided he leads a
healthy life, can take this sort Of thing in his
stride There always will be guys to heckle you
on a technical point The hecklers are right
half the time. Right or wrong, they furnish
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Grass Courts Bane to. Grant
Davis Cup Committee Feels Little Stars Game
Isn't Suited to Play on Turf.

a matter of the difference between
clay and grass courts.
Grant has scored most Of his
brilliant victories on clay courts,
but on the slower turf last Sum-
mer he took decisive beatings from
Shields and Stoefen.
He is a great little player, a
fine court coverer, courageous and
is liable to beat any Of the cup
players on any given day." Ward
said, but the committee felt that
his game is not as suitable to grass
as that of Shields, Stoefen and
Sidney Wood, our probable singles
players.'
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ROOKIE ASKS MORE PAY

CINCINNATI, May II (P.-Lin-
coin Blakely, star rookie of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is reported to be hold
out, believing his position as leading
batter for the team entities him to
more money than he receives.
Blakely broke into a recent game
against the New York Giants, con-
tributed much to the downfall of the
New Workers on that day and has
been a regular in the outfleld since.
He did not appear in the lineup
in an exhibition game against Wash
ington yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, May 17.-Latest
bulletin from the hospital
4 room Of King I.evinsky,
Chicago's personality kid
Of boxing and strange dis
appearances:
Your old kingfish is getting
stronger. Still nervous and afraid
to look at himself in the looking
glass. He hopes to get out in a
day or two. Will 60 back to Los
Angeles as soon as he can to fight
that Art Lasky guy. He isn't mad
at any one and that includes Pete
Reilly"
The bulletin was issued by the
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Kingfish SHES From OwnMug
Still Nervous, Fears to Look in Mirror, He Says.
Commissions Medic Investigates.

kingfish and his sister-manager,
Lena Levy.
Meanwhile, the Illinois State
Athletic Commission continued a
quiet but firm investigation into
the whole case, of Levinsky's train
ing at Los Angeles for the Lasky
fight and his sudden run-out on
the match. A physician was dis
patched to examine the kingfish
and will make his report to the
commission today The general
opinion here was that the king
fish would be able to patch up the
whole affair by scooting back to
Los Angeles as soon as possible and
keeping his date with Lasky,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
MAKE TRADE

CINCINNATI. May IT R-The
National Leagues tailenders traded
three for two in players yesterday.
Receiving Pitcher Sylvester john
son and Outfielder Johnny Moore. the
Phillies sent to the Cincinnati Reds in
return Yves Schulmerich and Art
Ruble, outfielders, and Ted Kleinhaus,
a southpaw pitcher.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
BOXING TICKETS READY

Ringside seats for the District A.
A. U. golden gloves boxing tourna-
ment next Monday and wednesday
went on sale this morning at Spald-
ing's, Catholic University gymnasium
and at Goldie Ahearn's Shop.
These seats will sell for $1.50, plus
tax. Other seats will go on sale the
night of the tourney opening.