davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

approximately 400 customers,
which is almost twice the number
with which the firm started busi-
ness a few years ago.
The number of waters meters
in commission shows an increase
of 100 over August of last year,
Frazier Blair. office manager 81
the city water system, said TINS
morning. More than 1900 meters
are in use, which copmares favor.
ably with the number in boom
times, it was said. Water rentals
from July, 1888. through June,
1884, were SS1, 66O.57 as COM
pared with S77.35S.23 during the
preceding corresponding period. .
Harry Hernandez, manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph
Co. said the local office was ham
ding from 100 to $50 more tele-
grams daily than it did IN August
last year.
"A noteworthy feature of our
business this year is the large IN
crease in the amount of money
being transmitted by telegraph.
More of our visitors apparently
are staying longer and sending
home for money, he said.
An increase of approximately
rs per cent in business in June
and July was reported by Mrs.
Ruth w. Allen, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Co. August will
show an equally large gain, and
perhaps larger, she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ford and chill
dren, of Tryon, are visiting rela-
tives here for a few days.
Rev. R. G. Mace and Wayne
Dietz, of Belmont, spent Friday
night with Mrs. w. H. Blythe,
Mrs. Mace and son, Jack, returned
home with them, having spent a
week here with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Fletcher
were supper guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Dewey Hawkins
and Mr.. Hawkins, Saturday night,
in Hendersonyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillian, of
Edneyville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Blythe. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and chill
dren, of Pelzer, S. c., are spend
ing a few days at the Dendy cot
tage here.
Mrs. Roy Higgins, of Hender-
sonviife, visited her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Blythe, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Fletcher
had as their guests Sunday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Couch of
Blantyre, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Batson and children, of Tray
elers Rest, S. C.
Rev. J. E. Blythe is assisting
the Rev. Henry Mace in a revival
meeting near Green River.
Robert Bell, of Greenville, S.
c., is spending his vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Bell.
Mrs. w. H. Blythe had as her
guests last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
B. F. Orr and Mrs. Albert Drake,
of Jones Gap; Mrs. J. L. Mace
and Mrs. Jess Brumby, of Green
vile. Mrs. Mace and Mr.. Mace
are building a cottage near Jones
Gap.
Junius Higgins attended church
at Mountain Home, last Saturday
night.
Mrs. VIM. Cantrell visited at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
S. Ford and Mr.. Ford, at Tryon,
last week. While absent they mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Helton had as
their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Treadaway and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Warner, Of Union,
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Guice, of the Dana section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson
and family, former residents of
this place, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney eagle, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Lance, of Asheville,
is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. j d. Owensbee.
Mrs. Wesley Lamb is i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. LYDIA and
family, of Upward, called on Miss
Irene Mitchell and mother, Sun
day.
R. R. Hollingsworth has work
with the CCC camp for the next
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metus Justice
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ruff and
daughter, Marguerite, visited rel
atives in Polk county last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lottie Hyder spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Bill
Embler, of Canton.
Harvey Rogers, of Brevard, was
guest Sunday of his mother,
Mrs. Ira Stages.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell received a
message last week of the death of
her nephew, George P. Justice, Of
Mooresville. His death was occa-
stoned by an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Marten, of
California, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Bradley, recently.
Miss Leila Gentry, of Abbeville,
Ga, and H. Hill, of Detroit, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tread
away last week.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker spent
the weekend with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. C. S. Whitaker, of Hill
grit.
Lewis Redmond has taken over
the grocery store on Stepp street,
formerly occupied by the Nc
Ames brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cornwell
and family spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vess Corn, on the Dana road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lottie Kuyken-
dali have moved to West Ashe-
vile.
Mrs. Allard Case, of Tracey
Grove, called on Mrs. Albert Nc
Carson, Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
AGED PHYSICIAN is
RORRED AND KIDNAPPED

CAIRO, H., Aug. 1S.-CUP)-
Three bandits tricked, kidnapped,
robbed and released DR.. ]. J. Rem
dleman, aged local physician, in
an isolated section of southern
Illinois near here, then escaped
in his automobile.
DR.. Rendleman who received a
phone call requesting his services
for sick woman promptly drove
to the place to which he was call
ed. He was seized, bound, kidnap-
ed and threatened with death if
he attempted to escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
TWO KIDNAP VICTIMS
ARE FREED TODAY

Continued from page one.)
agents working on the case re.
manned tight-lipped and Sheriff
Garrison admitted there were
many details which had not been
revealed to the public.
Mrs. Askew, also declining to
talk, remained in her home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

tored from Tryon to Morganton
to visit her son, Willie, who is in
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Blythe at
tended the associational meeting
held recently at Flat Rock.
Junius Higgins is in a meeting
this week at Holly Springs. 1t is
being conducted by the Rev. Ar
mold Edney, and Mr.. Higgins has
charge of the singing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
MANY SEE PROcpr,

A tremendous crowd WIN
the weekly Chamber Of -
merce program At Tho 5:
school auditorium las. -
Camp Tonawandah pre,., :,
the entertainments.
Under the direction # y.
Grave B. Haynes. the c ., ~
presented a varied Drogrs T,"t :
cellently enacted. Misses 49, h.
Goodwin and Mary CsroI P ~
er, dancing instructors ss, ~
N the show. "''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
BLOWOUT BRINGS DEATH

NEWCOMERSTOWN, O., Aug.
Is. (UP).-A tire blew out, hurl-
ed an automobile against a bridge
railing, killed Bessie Peters, 33,
injured critically, Glenn Johnson,
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
BELIEVE IN SIGNS Nou,

BUTTE, Mont. oUP).W yS
men here now believe in we in'
Called to answer an alarm ~, T.,
found a big sign board abI y,
In neon letters the sion r rs.S
Its Hot"
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Want Rules Cleared.

""HE committee does wish to draw
attention to several rules that
need clarif1cation and ampli-
fication for the benefit Of coaches,
officials. and the safety Of players.
These rules are:
Il. The blocked kick: 2, eligible
men on forward passes, 3. equip
ment. 4, notifications on time out:
5. duties Of field judges on dead
balls; s, protection of passer; 7.
position Of officials on all plays: 8,
penalty on successive forward pass
plays"
Discussing the situation informally.
the coaches explained that the general
idea on the blocked kick was to pre-
vent either team from advancing the
ball
They seek further advances in the
design Of equipment to add to the
players safety. In various sections
they said. the field judge and the
referee failed to get together on the
subject Of who covered kicks rolling
down the field Coaches want q bet
ter system for keeping track Of times
out" as well as something in the rule
book about the position Of all officials
on the field of play.
The hint as to protecting the passer
was merely along the lines of prevent
ing unnecessary roughness. rather
than providing him with the COM
plete coverage kicker receives. The
coaches think that the penalty on
successive incomplete forward passes
has not lessened indiscriminate heav-
ing Of the ball and therefore should
be abolished.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Upset in $50 Scratch.

"HE half mile scratch event de-
veloped a mild upset when the
former Michigan runner and
Olynpian, Edwin (Ned) Turner of
Rochester, N. Y, started his closing
sprint trifle too late and failed to
overtake Donald Fleet Of the Boston
A. A. in a close finish. in which the
veteran Eddie Blake of the Newark
A. c. was third. Fleet had the pole
on the last lap. saved ground and
wlthstood Turner's rush to win by
about feet in 1874.
The Canadian star Fred Shaver of
Hamilton. finished sixth in a field of
seven.
Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, ma
Nonal collegiate half-mile king. ran
away with the l,000-yard special,
beating nine rivals, and came close to
topping the indoor record when he
broke the tape in minutes, 1913
seconds.
Hornbostel took matters easily for
the first half of the race. while Jack
Keville of the New York A. c. set the
pace, and his fast finish on the last
two laps was not sufficient to displace
the record of 2:12 set by Hal Cutbill,
the Flying Parson," in 1922
The Hoosier ace led W. E. Sweet of
Amherst by fully 30 yards and dis
tanced such runners as Frank Nordell
of N. Y. U. and Carl Coan of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
RALLY GIVES c. j.
BOXING MEET WIN
Scores KnoCkoutS in Last
Three Bouts to Defeat
v. M. l., 5 to 3.

n ALLYING gamely with
- the count 3 to 2 against
N them, Catholic Univer-
sity's ringmen scored
three successive knockouts and
scored a priced 5-to-3 victory
over Virginia Military Institute
last night in the Brookland
gymnasium before a crowd of
nearly 5000.
1t was the second start of the sea-
son for the Cardinals, who bowed to
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg in their previous match.
After winning the l15-pound and
125-pound bouts in rather easy fash
ion, only to see the Cadets come back
to win the next three encounters
c. U. knotted the count at 3-all In the
165-pound scrimmaoe.
George Mulligan, Cardinal entry,
appeared o be getting all the worst
of his battle with Tex Goodwin. The
latter hid a good left jab and was
piling up points on Mulligan with the
second round nearly completed. Sud-
denly the C. u boxer lashed out with
an overland right that caught Good
win squarely on the chin and the
Cadet went down like a lOg, with
only two seconds Of the round re-
naming
CEVERAL doctors were called from
= the crowd and Goodwin was
worked over a good four minutes
before he recovered consciousness.
He appeared perfectly recovered as he
climbed down through the ropes.
The Brooklanders ran out the
string with technical knockouts in
the l75-pound and unlimited classes.
Red Fleming hit Tom Arnold with
everything in his repertoire and was
awarded the verdict after l minute
and 40 seconds of the first round,
while in the final bout C. U. clinched
the decision when Danny Pyne out
claSsed the towering Joe Oatley, with
the towel from the latters corner be-
ing thrown in after ! minute and Is
seconds.
c. U. scored its fourth knockout, a
technical one, in the l25-pound class
when Capt. Bill Calabrese sent Archie
Vandergriff down with a right to the
jaw after l minute and 50 seconds
of the second round and the referee
stopped the match. The Cadet pre-
viously had taken a lot of punish
ment
Dennis Hughes refereed the matches,
with Representative Pehr Holmes of
the fourth Massachusetts, district act
ing as timekeeper.
Summaries:
1I5-POUND CLASS-John Bruton
rCathollc University defeated Willis Co.
I"5-POUND CLAss-capt William CAL
Archie Vandererif. Technical Knockout
after, l minute So seconds OF second
lsS.pouND cLAss-capt: Eddie Bsne
zyirsinla Military Institute) defeated
Edfas Fe'6sdsau cLass@eurss Rssss.oe Burton
!virEinia Military InstituteJ defeated
James Bresnahan. Decision.
155:POUND -CLASS-Bud Trott tvir-
s!nla Military Instituted defeated Gordon
lcashoi1e University defeated Tex Good-
win Knockout after l minute 5s seconds
1.5-POUND CLASS = Red Fleming
Catholic University defeated Tom Arnold
Technical knockout after / minute 40
UNLIMITED CLASS - Danny Pyne
Catholic University defeated Joe Oatley.
Technical knockout after ! minute 25
seconds of first round.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Nothing Worth Dema nding.

IN NOTHING, however, was opin-
~ ion so general as to warrant
writing of it into the statement.
or to direct the Coaches Advisory
Committee, headed by Lou Little OF
Columbia, whb also is chairman OF
the Coaches Special Committee, so to
inform the Foot Ball Rules Committee
at its meetings in Atlanta, Ga, Feb
ruary and 10.
Members of the committee who met
with Little today we're William A.
Alexander. Georgia Tech; William H
Cowell. New Hampshire: Herbert o
Crisler, Princeton; Gilmour Dobie.
Cornell Tuss McLaughry, Brown:
Richard Hanley. Northwestern: Ossie
Solem, Iowa; Herb McCracken, La
fayette; Percy Locey. Denver Univer-
sity: Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh,
Noble Kizer, Purdue; Elmer Layden.
Notre Dame: Nal Stevens. Yale; Ber-
ME Bierman, Minnesota; Eddie Casey
and Arthur Sampson, Harvard; Adam
Walsh, unemployed; Jim Crowley,
Fordham: Chick Meehan, Manhattan;
Harry Stuldreher Villanova: Joe NC
Kenney. Boston College. and the pre-
paratory school representatives, Jim
Marks, Kiski; Milton Souder, Exeter;
John Barnedo, Savannah, Ga; Cliff
ton e. Adams, Elgin, Ill, and c. A
Muhl, ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
0ES7.5SECONDS
IN M|lLR0SE RACES
World Mark Twice Lowered
In Heats-Venzke Again
Bows to Cunningham.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Hle ASSuCld t'ItSS.
"A IEW YORK, February s.
M In an eyelash finish
that saw the world in
a y door record smashed for
the third successive time, John
S. Collier of the Boston A. A.,
former Brown star. scored an
upset victory over Johnny Nor
riss of Abbeyville. La. national
outdoor high hurdles champion,
tonight in the final of the 60
yard high hurdles, a feature of
the MillroSe A. A. track and field
carnival Collier beat MorriSS
by inches in rs seconds.
The former indoor mark of 78
seconds for the hurdles had been cut
to II by Collier and then rs by
Morriss in the trials. Toeing the
mark for the final in company with
Jimmy Hatfield of the New York
A. c.. and Charles Pessoni of Man
haitian College, Morris broke ahead
Of Collier at the gun and clung to
the lead with one barrier to clear,
The bald-headed Boston entry
caught the Southerner. however. as
they leaped the last hurdle and barely
showed his chest in front in the short
drive to the tape,
Hatfield fell over the third hurdle
failing to finish. and Pessoni was
disqualified for knocking over two
barriers after finishing third
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette flyer and
national sprint champion, came back
after trailing in two preliminary
heats to capture the 6o-yard dash
final from his New Orleans rival,
Emmett TOPPING, in the good time of
6.3 seconds.
Metcalfe saved himself apparently
for the decisive test and won handily
hitting the tape foot and a nalf
in front of TOPPING.
Earl Widnnyer of Maryland. who
beat Metcalfe in a qualifying heat
ran fourth in the final
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Deans Donkey Dodges First
Shying Steed Costs Dizzy Homer, River Rats
Are Licked, Four Crunts to Two.

discovered his mount had failed to
touch first base. and was thrown
out
Donkey base ball is now the rage
in the Florida cities among the
big league Spring grapefruit league.
All the players except the pitcher.
catcher and batter are mounted
on trained donkeys. As soon as
the batter smacks the ball, he
leaps onto a waiting donkey and
races around the bases. The trick,
OF course, Is to get the donkey to
perambulate at the proper moment
In the fifth inning here today
johnson hit down the third-base
line for what would have gone for
a double on anybody's ball lot.
johnson got along fine with his
donkey until they reached a spot
midway between first and second.
Here they broke relations, the
donkey elected to take his after
noon nap, and not even Johnson's
finest pleading could get him to
bulge an inch, and the Red Sox
pitcher was an easy out at second.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Grid Drills Bring Optimism
To North Carolina Big Five''
Both Snavely and Anderson recently

Both Snavely and Anderson recently
signed three-year contracts.
At Duke. the Wallace Wade system
was routinely followed in Winter prep
arations Freezing weather kept the
Blue Devil candidates of the field the
first Of the week. but they loosened up
in the gymnasium and underwent
blackboard skull practices"
The cold weather likewise held down
the work at Davidson. but Coaches
Doc Newton and Gene McIver laid
the groundwork for busy outdoor
program next week with lectures on
fundamentals.
At Wake Forest. Coach Jim Weaver
saw silver lining to the black clouds
that have beset the demon Deacon
gridders several years. The Wake
Forest squad showed an enthusiasm
the Deacon coach hopes will be re-
fiected in performances next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BY the Associated Press.

N RADENTON. Fla, February
* 3.-Dizzy and Paul Dean,
the pitching brothers of the
- st. Louis Cardinals, and
Henry johnson of the Boston Red
Sox got a little preseason training
here today. as Johnson's GashouSe
Lizards defeated Dizzy's River Rats
in a donkey base ball game, 4
grunts to 2.
Dizzy, astride a weather-beaten
donkey named Mae West" played
second base and left field for his
club. while brother Paul pitched.
johnson caught for his Lizards.
All three turned in several spec
tacular three-point landings as
they made sudden and unexpected
descents from donkey to terra
firma.
Dizzy smacked a home run into
an adjoining golf links in the third
inning, but after pinching, coax
ing and kicking his donkey around
to third base In 10 minutes nat. he
Evening star., 1934-02-04

was no point to spoofing a chap
who soon established he was a
paragon of consistency-even if it
was in being wrong.
But getting back to Griff, al
though he firmly declined to go
on record regarding how the
teams will stand the night of
September 80. he didn't hesitate
to venture that. regardless Of the
squawks his players may emit
anent salary terms. they eventu-
ally will sign.
And that seems pretty good
dope. for they always do.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
MANCUSO SEEMS BETTE
D. c. Man and Kroger Win Sc
ond Flight at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla. February g.
Clarence Hall of Washington and his
partner. Bernard H. Kroger of Gin
cinnati. won the second flight final in
the Old Guards two-ball foursome
tournament here today. They defeated
Fred C. Van Dusen Of Minneapolis
and Nathan D. Bill Of Springfield
Mass. and g.
In the first division Elmer Jordan
OF Palm Beach and M. A. Carroll OF
Oshkosh. Wis, defeated Hugh L.
Willoughby, jr.. of Philadelphia and
George Altmeyer of McKeesport. Pa,
3 and !.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
|NTS HOLD BIRTHDAY
DINNER IN new YORK
All Eight Clubs Represented as
Base Ball Loop Celebrates
50th Anniversary.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 3.-The In
l y ternational Base Ball League
celebrated its golden jubilee to-
night, as representatives of all eight
clubs. newspaper men from the vari-
Gus cities and many big league digni-
taries gathered for the fiftieth ami
versary dinner
The league was organized in 1884
and finished its iftieth consecutive
season last Summer. 1t has gone
through many changes in that time,
but it never has suspended operations.
and remains the oldest minor league
in the country
More than 200 guests were present,
but they came to celebrate the event,
not to conduct any serious business.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Race, Trophy to Cunningham.

a HAK1NG his flrst appearance OF
lVl the season on Eastern boards,
Glenn Cunningham. famous
University of Kansas foot racer, easily
defeated his Pennsylvania rival. Gene
Venzke. in the Wanamaker mile
The national champion was clocked
IN the brilliant time of minutes II. 2
seconds, the fastest he has ever
registered indoors, as he pulled away
from Venzke on the last lap and won
BY 8 yards He failed, however. to
dislodge Venzke's world indoor record
Of 4:10, made two years ago
The victory was Cunninghams S
second straight in this event and gave
him possession of the Rodman Wana-
maker Trophy, on which Venzke had
one leg.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
CITE SOME RULES
CONSIDERED HAY
College Foot Ball Tutors
Avoid Recommending Any
Amendments.
BY EDWARD ]. NEH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, February s.
nj This game of college foot
V ball is all right as it is,
a the master minds of the
coaching profession decided for
mally today as they made no
specific recommendations for
changes in the rule book.
Meeting all day long, the special
committee Of the coaches aSocia-
ton, with about Is of the most prom
inent members of the profession rep
resenting every section of the country,
was satisfied merely to draw atten-
tion" to several rules that need
clarifcation and amplihcation."
Chief among these were the rules
penalizins a team yards for sec
ond successive incomplete forward
pass. the rule on blocked kicks, and
eligible men on forward pass.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FRIEDMAN GETS JOB
AS C. c., N. Y, COACH
Salary, Which Is Declared to Be
$6,500, Is Underwritten
by a Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 3.-Benny
~ Friedman. former all-America
quarterback at the University
of Michigan and since a professional
star and coach, today said a fund
had been subscribed TO pay his salary
as head coach at City College and
that he would be in charge of the
team next Fall.
Negotiations have been underway
for some time to have Friedman han
die the Lavender gridiron squad. but
the college had no funds to pay his
salary, the former coach, DR.. Harold
j. Parker, being regular member
Of the faculty.
Maurice Diches, also a Michigan
a1umnus and foot bail player and a
trustee of City College, formed a
committee to underwrite Friedmans
salary.
Benny did not say what his salary
would be. but it was understood from
other sources it had been set at
$500.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Baking Malone Put on Block
Trades With Cardinals and Reds Impend After
Speed Ball Hurler Becomes HOldout.

Reds were on the fire, and indi-
Gated Malone might 60 to the
latter club In some kind Of q
dicker for Paul Derringer. Der
ringer. a star with the Cardinals
in 1881, was traded to the Reds
last year and although he turned
in an earned run average Of $50.
won hard luck honors for the sea-
son. He won 7 games while los
ing q with the tail-end Reds.
Malone, until 1882 one of the
Cubs most dependable hurlers,
won 10 and lost IA during the
last National League campaign.
In 8 seasons he won 101 games
and loet 72.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BY the Associated Press.


~ HARLOTTE, N. c.. February 3.
ALI members of North Caro-
linas big five" conclude a
~ week of Winter foot ball drills
today with indications that
the State next Fall will see fast
brand of the gridiron sport.
Two members-North Carolina and
N. C. State-were under new coaches.
At Chapel Hill, Coach Carl Snavely,
former Bucknell coach. had patched
up working varsity" combination
that included several 1888 freshmen.
His chief problem was to obtain addi-
tional weight in the backfield.
Heartily w. Hunk Anderson, for
mer Notre Dame coach, continued eX-
periments with his material at N. C.
State College. where early trials have
convinced him the Wolfpack will have
a fair season" next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
U. S. ICE TEAM WINS

Shows Way to italian Squad in
Exhibition Hockey Tilt
MILAN, Italy, February 3 R.-
The United States hockey team de-
feated Italy. SO, in an exhibition
game played tonight in conjunction
with the world amateur champion
ships.
In regular championship matches.
Hungary defeated England. 20; Aus
tria conquered Germany, 2-1; swift
zerland swamped Belgium, 2o-6, and
France defeated Rumania. Al.