davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12
66M A Johns-MansvilIe. =.

BIN 22L Lambert Co t3).
IAN 8 Lee Tire&Rt40c). =.
20 IL Leh Port Cement. d.
5 2h Lehigh Valley Coal.
21A 12k Lehigh Valley r r.
43A 27& Libby-Ow g Ill 1.2o q.
pa 17M Life Saver C160I.. &.
90 73 Ligg Il Myers tt5).
97A 74h Ligg & Myers B vs.,
lat 129 Ligg & Myers pftO.
23h 16 Lily Tulip Cup1k)
1884 12A Link Belt t40c).
35ss 25% Liquid Carb tt1A).
35M 25% Eoew's Inc t1l......
pa Ia Long Bell Lum tA).
44a4 381a Loose Wiles t2)....
1914 15A Lorillard (P1 1.20..
3M Ia Louisiana Oil. ...-
21 Is Lou G & Ell (A) II II
62h 4SA Louiv&Nash th1 u }
1871 12h Ludlum Steel. .....
Evening star., 1934-06-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, June 12 41.-Federal Land
popk hnnnS. '
Noon quotations
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

BY the Associated Press.
( The position of the Treasury June 8
was: Receipts. S9.521 ,021 "a; expendi-
1876. 767.s2; customs receipts for the
month. S704S,502. 90.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
l were S2.S32. .042. .075.11; expenditures.
S6.549. .792, ,S49.16. including S3,6S5,765,-
550.37 OF emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures, S3,717,750,774.05; gold
assets, S7.S03,S74. .512. "a.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

eS4k Is Deere & Co. .......
15h 11M Deere & Co pft20c).
731s ~ Delaware Il Hudson
33k 20h Del Lack & West. ).
13h 5N Denver Il r g w pf /.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 70 .lPl.-Can money
steady: l per cent al gay, Time loans
Prime commercial paper. "a Bankers
acceptances unchanged, Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank. " per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1900 A.M...... 10000 lz:O0 Noon..... 100000
! PM. 100000 200 Pm. 10000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend Is annual
the latest quarterly
decla
Unit OF trading 100 shares tPartly extra
q Paid b Payable
u n pre-
Plus stock. Paid
paid this Companies
K Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-06-12
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESSIONS END
Advances of ST to About S?
Per Share Retained.
$50, 900 Traded.

What Stocks Did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

flnesse to take, for there Is only
one play he can make properly.
He should lead the ace of spades
and then play small spade, win
ming In dummy with the queen.
His hope 10 the hand In to find
East not only with the queen OF
clubs. but also with the queen of
diamonds, so the ace and fling OF
diamonds are cashed Immediately
and then the spade returned. South
winning with the king. Declarer
then lays down his two good
spades. discarding two diamonds
from dummy.
That was the reason the ace and
king OF diamonds were played first
so that those two diamonds could
he discarded. ON the first spade,
East can let go a club. but on the
second spade he IN helpless.
II he discardB the queen OF dia-
monds. the declarer's jack In good,
while his only play In TO let go the
eight OF clubs. In the meantime.
West has let go heart and the ten
OF dianaHnds, hoping TO convince
tho declarcr that ho holds two
clubs to the queen.
But his original play was too
obvious. 80 the declarer refuses 70
take the finesse, goes up with the
ace OF clubs IN dummy, dropping
Enst's queen. and the jack OF clubs
wins tho last trick.
Copyright 1894, Nl1A Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

(TUsdasl
Luncheon meeting Of the Lions
club &C Hotel Elton.
Lecture ut First Baptist church
Dramatic club play ~ Hopeville
Platls Mills Community club.
Peace meeting NJ Y. NJ. 9. A.
Lodge Meetings.
Daughters Of PocahOntas.
Lincoln Council, United Ameri
can Men.
Waterbury Lodge Of T1iks.
Harmony Lodge OF MaBonD.
Canton r. r. Martin.
Waterbury Aerle Of EagIes.
Wheeler. Young post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
(TOmOrrow)
Second Church choir Old Folks'
concert
Saturday
State meeting OF Catholic Uni
versity Alumni In Hartford.
Luther Lcaguc OF First Lutheran
church sponsoring state Luther
League "Bowory Brnwl."
Sunday
81. Mnrgaret's parish Children ~
Mary societys Communion Break
fast
Future Events
May s--Church council meeting
ut First Church.
May iO-"The Gay 'o0's' by Al.
bcrt's. Temple hall.
May fi--Sons Of italy fashion
show, Ounce mt Temple hall.
May 1t--Musicel Revue Hope.
Vile Club at school gym.
May 12--Fedcratcd Mems clubs
concert IN Hartford.
May ls--Iiospital Day IN this
: May i5--concert by consolida.
ted high school orchesthas.
May 20---K. OF e. Communion
Breakfast nj Hotel Elton.
May 2b-Dance recital By Leon.
ard Pupils ut Waterbury Womon's
club.
May 27--Bonont show and dance
at Beth ~ auditorium.
May 27--Communion Breakfast
by 81. Patrick's Holy Name soci-
city mt Elton.
May 2s-Annuni meeting Of
Bunker Hill +. r. A.
A hash and pancake supper Will
be served nj tho First Methodist
church from 3 10 z o'clock tonight
by mem bors OF the sunday school,
| Music will be supplied by O w0-
mems string ensemble, and follow
| Ing the supper there VIII be q pro-
gram OF music. Selections VIII %
heard from tho "Mikndo" ann
"PInafore," operas presented this
year and last by members or the
| church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Drama Tourney
To Be Held Here

Under tho auspices of tho Wa.
torbury Y. z, l.. A., a drama tour.
namont Will bo hold sunday night
In Workmon's hall. Tho local
club viii present tho play, Mother
and SON." with tho following cast:
Mother, Blanche Woloyin; son,
Raymond stein; niece, Sally Frank
Aaron, sam Rimer; doctor, Art
porsky.
Clubs from New Haven and
Bridgeport viii also compete The
winning team will DO given cups
Mrs Vincent Couscy was hostess
at u miscellaneous shower given
recently for Mrs Timothy Sui.
llvan, Jr., In honor OF her recent
marriage. Tho guest OF honor re.
eolvod many beautiful gifts and IA
delicious supper was served. Those
attending were; Mrs John Gordon,
Mrs Timothy sullivan, Sri, Mira
Mack, Mrs Daniel sullivan, Mrs
John Sullivan, Mrs Lawrence
Bordncr, Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs
Vincent Couscy, Mrs John Kelley,
Jr, Mrs John Reardon, ST., Mrs
Nellie Rcardon, Mrs A. Horn, Mrs
william Gcigle, Mrs Harold Cole
man, Mrs Michael korwin, Mrs NJ,
Gouff Mrs Helen Kuster, Mrs ny.
rcll, Misses Helen Dillon, Claire
Hackett. Rose jMulligan, II. Ma.
honey. Betty Gelglc, Julia Walsh,
Rita Kcrwin, Mary Bordner. Ann
Mario sullivan and Marlone H.
Cousey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Miss Edna Weber
To Address Club

An address by Miss Edna Weber,
Waterbury Girl Scout director, will
mark tho observance Of National
Youth week by the Bucks Hill
Community club Mt tho meeting 70.
morrow night. youth OF Many
Lands" will be the subject OF Miss
Wober's talk, All members ana
friends OF tho club are cordially
invited TO attend tho meeting, which
begins at 8 o'clock.
A birthday party was given re-
Gently nc tho home OF Miss Doris
Malone by tho Zotn Beta Tau
Sorority. Tho guost OF honor was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts, a delicious luncheon was
served. Tho guests included: Mary
Bannon, Eleanor Borgin, Agnes
Coakley, Eleanor Donlan, Ruth
Healy, Doris Malone, Marion Mum
son, Mary Shea, Rita Sullivan, and
Toby Bannon, Thomas Crowley,
Armand Cunhn, Hyland Fehrs,
Hugh Gallagher, Thomas Lnddon,
Douglas Morrilus, John Rogan,
Frederick Sullivan and William
Waters.
An invitation has been issued 10
members and parents Of tho grad
uniting clnss of Columbia school "a
attend the meeting Of tho overlook
Cottage Park club Friday night,
tho nth at 3 o'clock. Suporlntend-
ont OF Schools Thomas J. Condor
VIII speak on tho subject "Choos-
Ing q High school," Tho meeting
VIII be held In tho gymnasium Of
Columbia school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
STATE Junior Music
Contest On Saturday

More than 400 students repre-
Wonting Junior music clubs and
schools throughout Connecticut
win attend the annual convention
OF the State Federation Of Music
clubs 10 bo held nj Mecoy'a audi
torium IN this city Saturday.
The convention win begin ut 10
o'clock saturday morning and viii
eontiule throughout the day. Mrs.
Frederick Fish, Of Bridgeport. will
direct tho contests 10 be held for
students OF tho ipano, violin, cell
los, and members of junior orches-
tras as well IA vocal students,
Prises and banners will be award
ed tho winning contestants under
tho direction OF Mps. Van Court
Tapp, chairman OF the federation
OF junior clubs.
Judges have been selected from
among the most prominent OF tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

instructors Of music IN the state.
A tea will be given this afternoon
at the horne OF Mrs. Robert r.. Brit
on Grove street, for fourteen local
contestants and their instructors.
from the Blrl School OF Music, the
Harmon music club. and the stu
dents OF Mr.. Bcecher and Miss
Ethel Eiglutxki. Mrs. Brit II chair.
man OF tho local committee.
The following judges will select
the prize winners: Miss Linda Cap
pailancn. pianist, OF Stamford; Mrs.
J. $. Shivoly, Bridgeport; William
A. Tlnsley, violin instructor. of this
city; Robert Oldham, instructor
of music mt the Wykeham Rise
school, Washington, d. c.; Romeo
rata, OF this city, assistant instruc-
tor OF tho violin ut Yale; Alton.
30 Cavallero and Robert Dollancr,
violin instructors Of New Haven:
and Agnes Welsh Wakeman, In.
structor at tho New Haven high
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Navyand Marine
Club Plans Party

Tho entertainment committee OF
Tho Commodore John Barry Navy
and Marine club viii meet tosmor-
row evening to complete arrange.
monts for card party TO DO con-
Quoted under tho organizations
auspices on May 10th. It will mark
the first public function of the
club.
The essay contest sponsored by
tho Barry Navy and Marine club
will come TO n close on May 18th
at which time the papers OF tho
pupils OF the seventh and eighth
grades OF local public and paro.
chlal schools will DO submitted 70
tho three judges for decision. Tho
contest IL centored Oh tho llfo Of
Commodore Barry. II has been
announced that In addition to tho
individual prizes tho club will pre-
sent 70 tho class rooms of tho
winning pupils copies Of tho on
cravings Of tho autographed paint.
sng OF tho first emmandcr OF tho
American navy.
Mr. and Mrs William Place OF
Avon avenue entertained at q birth.
day party at their homo last eve.
ming In honor of their daughter,
Evangellne, tho occasion being her
ninth birthday. The homo was nj.
traotivoly decorated In a color
scheme of red and green. A de.
licious luncheon was served. The
guests included: Evangollne and
Josephine Place, John, Joseph and
Charles Place, Mary Cariola, Ruth
Cipriano, Theresa Tremagiio, EN-.
ma Tremagllo, Elizabeth and An
tolnette LeDucia, Barbara Soell,
Marie Ann Davino, Margaret papo,
Genovlevo Guerrero, Marie Quln.
tiliani, Rachel Santa Lucia, Rose
Flnmmia, lola Cappololll and Kath.
orino Duvino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

This Is another OF John Beam
ish's interesting hands from the
Bridge Magazine of England, taken
from an article by him entitled
Delaying tho Finesse." In today's
hand he gives up an example OF
that interesting squeeze--the Vien-
pa coup--which avoids the finesse
South has a bcrderllnc hand con-
tanning two and one-half high card
tricks, but he has only flve-card
suit. he cannot bid originally. North
properly bids one diamond and
when South makes one-over-one
bid of one spade, we find North be-
Ing forced to assist the spades only
three to the queen.
To bid one no trump would be
signing the hand Off. and 10 IL
worth while giving his partner a
chance.
There is no real advantage IN
having North become the dcclarer
at no trump therefore. In this
case. he must support his partner
with only three trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In tho wednesday evening sos.
sion of the Cornell Contract club
conducted by Mrs John q. MorI-
arty top scorers were: North and
South, Mrs j. q. Reynolds and Mrs
Clarence Byars, i07M; Mrs james
Bowling and Mrs John Turner,
100; Timothy Ferris and y. j..
shea, SIN. and East and West,
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Houston tied
with Mrs william Carpenter and
Mrs Rutledgo Parker. 0b L..
Burton Chapman and Miss Bar
bara Reynolds, 9ah.
Tho official standing to date In as
follows: Mrs William Carpenter
and Mrs Rutledgo Parker, .5GS;
Miss Marion Cunningham and
Miss Katherine Mahancy, $50: L..
Burton Chapman and Miss Bar.
bara Reynolds, $50; Vernon Wade
and John Wclngart, .b52; Miss
Helen Collins and Drew Connel-
ly, $50. and Miss Margaret jack
son and Miss Agnes Cronan, .53S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
|SOIiat Club
Plans Dance

The sollat club will sponsor It's
May 18th Mt the Pavilion Royalc
In West Haven according to an
announcement made at a recent
meeting OF the club. The dance
Will DO arranged by several Of the
club members.
All members of the group and
several OF their friends are plan
ming to be In attendance. The nf-
fair II an annual event OF the club
and tho committee II endeavoring
10 have this dance the most sue.
cessful to be given by the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Scout News

Following arc tho Girl Scouts
who passed tho laundcress merit
badge examinations given recently
az tho homo of Mrs Charles
Schliff; Eleanor Webster, Edith
Phelan, Betty Cowperthwalt, and
Virginia Nelson OF Troop 2, All
Souis' church.; and Corinne HE.
koy OF Troop i0A, Min Plain
church. Thorough knowledge Of
cleaning, drying and pressing
methods ia necessary In passing
this t0st.
"The Girl Scout Trail" will BIO
shown at tho Palace thenter Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. EVERY
ono Interest edin Girl Scouting Is
urged 10 attend this picture, which
is n portrayal OF scout activities In
story form.
Mrs A. A. Crane who was TO
have given a talk on birds nj tho
training session last night ut tho
council office viii glvo the Ice.
ture at tho meeting 10 bc held tho
16th. Last nights meeting was
noetponed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Roundup Held
By Chase Group

The annual spring roundup
sponsored by tho Chase Parent
Teacher association was hold nt tho
Chaso school yesterday, with "
children who Will enter pubic
school noxt fall being .givon thor
ough health examinations. Or A.
Irliynbeth Ingrahnm, head of the
child welfare bureau In tho state,
was assisted In tho examinations
BY Miss Victoria Liobrolch and
Miss Mary Adamek, OF tho Visit.
Ing Nurse staff; Miss Shea ana
Miss Bowling OF tho board OF hoaith
and Miss Peck, dental hygionist.
Five members OF tho Chase Par'
ent. Tonchers' association we're IN
charge Of tho roundup. They were
Mrs Dona Carpenter, chairman;
Mrs james Bowling, Mira Austin
PORTER, Mrs Lewis Robinson ana
Miss Isabelle Chnrpentior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

South shows that he has a Ave-
card suit by bidding three spades
and North takes tho contract TO
four.
The Play
West cashes his three top hearts
and then leads the deuce OF clubs.
Tho seven IL played from dummy
and East plays the ten. The fact
that West led club and East
finnessed the ten, practically marks
East with the queen OF clubs. De-
ciarer wins the trick with the king.
OF course, South lins no diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Mr. and Mrs A. j. Reuter- or
Falrvlow street have been In Bos-
ton Visiting their daughter Miss
Lcola Reuter-, q student at Elmer
son College,
Mrs ". Rick and children OF
North Main street arc the guests
OF Mrs Rlyks sister, Mrs H. MaJola
of Danbury,
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Eaghn
OF windsor have been visiting MIS-
Isngan'a parents, Mr. ana Mrs
John Dcrwln OF Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
-Gualticri photo.

Announcement was made at last
nights meeting OF Lily of the VAL
10y lodge, Manchester Unity ut
Mechanics hall, that five new can
didntcs will be initiated at tho May
10th meeting. Grand Noble Mad.
cline Smith presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Engagements

Announcement In made OF tho
engagement and coming marriage
OF Mary Elizabeth puPdy, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Purdy
of Ashley street to John Joseph
Lawlor, son Of Mrs Margaret Law
Tor of Walnut street. The wedding
will take place Monday, juno 4.
Mrs Frank Naka OF clinton
street was hostess ut u dinner Tues.
day evening for the Lend-n-i Hand
circle OF the First Methodist
church. Following dinner cards
were played. Tho hostess received
y bouquet OF flowers from tho
members who included Mrs Joseph
Huey, Mrs Dewitt Cole, Mira Il. H.
French, Mrs julia Whooicr, Mrn
william l., Clarke. Mrs Louis Up.
son, Mrs Mary corcordn, Miss
Rose 10. White, Mrs w. ]. Costello,
Mrs V. A. Rosengrant, Mira Mer-
win Monroe, Mrs Robert Jenkins,
Mrs Louis VonLott, Mrs u. j.,
Copeland, Mira George Powell, Mrs
Charles Saunders; also Miss Flor.
enee Naka, Mrs clifford Mnllettc,
Mrs Charles II. Hlne and Mrs c,
II. Townsond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Personals
-Bormon photo.

Mrs Margaret Cronan Of East
Main street Will sail on Saturday
for a trip to Ireland.
Miss Edna Greonberg has re.
turned to her studies nt Smith Col.
lcgo after u visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Groenborg OF
Dwight street,
Mrs u. 8. Chase OF Rose i'm has
been spending u few days az tho
Ambassador hotel In New York
city.
Miss Alice Rcardon OF Woodlawn
terrace In spending n few days az
tho guest OF her aunt, Mrs Garland
Shoppach and Mr. Shoppach OF New
York.
Misses Helen and Emmoline
phelan Of Washington street have
left for several days stay In
Washington, ID. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
by WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge ieaguc

Coup Avoids Fnesse - Decarer Figures Opponents Lead
Properly - Makes Contract Without Taking
Chance On Possible Loser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Mrs william MachIn OF Middle.
bury, Miss Elizabeth Smith OF Ade-
laide avenue and Miss Elizabeth
Burritt have returned from a sew
eral days stay at Washington,
ID, G.,
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
LEAFS TROUNCE
HOCKEY STARS

TORONTO, Feb. 15.-AS q
spectacle 1t was great, but as a
hockey exhibition it wasn't so
much.
That, in effect, was the opinion
today Of the 14,O74 spectators who
sat in on the ace Bailey benefit
game last night in which the
league leading Toronto Maple
Leafs defeaSed a hand-picked
team of all stars from other
clubs in the National Hockey
League.
The final score was Z to 3 in
favor of the Leafs and at no
time did the All Stars have a
chance.
AS a hockey show the game
was unprecedented, bringing to.
gether all the top!notch stars OF
the ice sport. Bailey himself
faced off the puck for the game
and took part in a preliminary
ceremony with Eddie Shore, the
man who charged him to the ice
in the game in which he was in
jured in Boston, December IL
Shore was cheered continuously
throughout the game.
It was announced that the
receipts totaled $4,000 and that
the crowd Of 14,074 was 400
short of the record turnout for
this city.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
McNeely, Once Griff,
Now Coast League
Club Owner

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS.
Baseball has been known to
have many unusual turns, but
each one offers its new bit in
the world of surprises.
The latest is about Earl Nc
Nicely, former outfielder Of the
washington Club, Of the Ameri-
can League. McNeely today is
a club owner, having just pur.
chased the Sacramento Club, Of
thee Pacific Coast Lague.
The former Earl Of Wash
ington," whose base hit collided
with a pebble and bounded over
Fred Lindstrom's head for the
hit that won the world cham.
pionship for the Washingtons
over the New York Giants in
1924, will be president and man
ager of his new club, and will
be the youngest owner-manager
in baseball. McNeely Is .35
years Of age.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

In the local high schools, how
ever, there is, Of course, q dit.
ferent aspect, as athletics for the
greater part are dictated by the
powers that be, and a coach is
usually safe as long as he is CIV
ing his best. His best really calls
for much in the way of versatility
in many instances.
Take for example the case Of
Mike Kelley, Eastern coach, who
has just piloted a basketball team
to victory in the recent interhigh
series. The Lincoln Park school
is the third institution to have his
services as physical training in
Structor and coach.
Started at Business
He started at old Business High
School, coaching basketball and
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
TURNER OFFERS
3-STAR CARD

Triple -barreied finishes, coupled
with big time preliminaries. will
be outstanding on Promoter Joe
Turner's auditorium mat show to-
night.
AS ii the matching Of Ernie
Dusek and Vic Christy were not
sufficient in itself, Turner has fol-
lowed up with excellent wind-up
bits coupling Rudy Dusek and
Man Mountain Dean and Paul
Boesch VS.. the Masked Marvel.
Show Stealing Position
Although the definite settle
ment of the Ernie Dusek- Christy
feud, which terminated in a draw
recently, would headline any Or
dinary show, the scheduling Of
Rudy Dusek against Man Noun
tain Dean is lodged in a show
stealing position.
RecenG conqueror Of Jae Sa-
voldi and others similarly ranked,
Rude Rudy is prepared to bid
spiritedly for the popularity that
was his back in 1881.
s. The BoeSch-Masked Marvel go
will pack a particular punch in
Asmuch as the Marvel has prom
ised to unmask if defeated.
Shikat Meets Mckay
Dick Shikat ties up with Pat
Mckay and Vanka ZeleSniak
snarls with Scott McDougall in
openers. The first match is called
for $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
SELECTS
NEW COACHES

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Lieut.
Blackshear M. Bryan, 20, a for
mer coach at West Point, and
Lieut.. Ed j. Doyle, also a for
mer assistant at West Point, have
been appointed assistant coaches
for the Army eleven for 1884, it
was announced today by Lieut..
Garrison H. Davidson, head coach
Of football at West Point.
The appointments of these new
men will give Army an xall-Army
coaching staff for the first time
since 1926. They succeed Earl
Blaik and Harry Ellinger, both of
whom will be at Dartmouth next
fall as head coach and assistant
coach, respectively.
The four assistants who aided
Davidson will again be present
next fall. They include Lieut..
Maurice DAILY, Lieut.. Russell
Reeder, Lieut.. Iaverne Saunders
and Lieut.. william Wood.
Bryan will coach the second
team, Davidson has planned. DAILY
will be head line coach, Wood
head backfield coach. Doyle will
coach the ends. Saunders, assist
ant line coach and Reeder, assist
ant backfield coach.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

Lyndon Lee, who moved down
into the middleweight class to de-
feat Frank Herold of Navy, and
make sure a team victory for the
Cavaliers, has earned the right to
be grouped with the other Vir-
ginia boxers who haven't been de-
feated this year.
The socalled ''big four'' began
as a "big three" Included were
the trio Of veterans who remained
from the great team Of last sea-
son. They were Capt. Harold
Stuart, middlew light; Archie
Hahn, jr., Southern Conference
bantamweight ch a m pion, and
Gordon Rainey, featherweight.
Maynard Womer, welterweight,
muscled into the select company,
and turned the trio into a quar-.
tette by his slashing victories over
the Harvard, V. M. I. and North
Carolina 145-pounderS.
Somehow or other Lee hasn't
been getting the credit he de.
serves. He has had close decis-
ions in several Of his bouts and
got a forfeit in the match with
the Cadets. Still he wasn't re-
garded as a sure winner. Hahn,
Rainey, Womer and Stuart were
counted on to win against Navy.
They lived up to expectations.
That left clinching the team
victory up to Lee. He came
through in fine style against the
much more experienced Midship-
man Herold. In the last round
he removed all doubt as to the
outcome when he dropped Herold
for the count Of nine. It was
Lees first scrap In the middle
weight division, for he had prev
iously boxed up In the light
heavyweight class.
Praises Losers
Coach Johnny LaRowe has had
especial praise for the only two
Cavaliers who lost to Midship-
men, Lewis Bosher, jr.. light
weight and Gene Hourthan, who
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

football, and seemed doomed 10
waste his efforts, for the stenog'
raphers, handicapped by q small
number of boys in the student
body and limited facilities, were
all but helpless after the great
Wise brothers graduated few
years before.
Kelley was then shifted to Cen
tral, where he devoted most Of his
efforts to coaching football, turn
ing out a team in 1925 which was
not only undefeated in the inter
high series, but unScored on until
1t played Gonzaca in a postseaSon
lame and lost to the Eye Street
ers, who had the sterling Joining
Bozek In their lineup, IS. He
(cOntirusd on Page rs, Col. ,