davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22
REWARDED AS BLOCKER
Smith, v. P. l., Is Voted Best In.
terferer in Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
There were flasher lads who stole the
show and won the favor of the stands
but none of them. in the opinion Of
Southern Conference coaches and scouts,
was the equal Of George Smith. Vir-
ginia Tech fullback, as an interference
man.
In competition with a classy field,
Smith gathered enough votes to win a
cup donated by William P. Jacobs, Clin-
ton. S. c.. sports enthusiast, as the
Loops best trail-breaker
1t was no runaway race for the Vir-
ginia Tech player, who was pressed
closely by George Barclay. North Caro-
lina'S brilliant all-guard, and Jack
Bailey, husky Washington and Lee
sophomore. who tied for second honors.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
OMEN AGAIN SKI CHAMP
Title Comes With Win Over Fred
helm on Cary, Ill, Slide.

CHICAGO, January % (P).-Casper
Oimen. a member of Uncle Sans 1882
Winter Olympic team, has caught up
with the national ski jumping champion
again.
The Minot, N. Oak, rider Of the steep
slopes conquered the fields of 1929. 1890
and 1881, while representing Canton
S. Oak, but the title got away from him
In 1892. He failed in last years at
tempt to regain it. Yesterday, on the
giant slide of the Norge Ski Club, at
Cary, ILL.,. he sped through space for a
Jump of ITS feet on his second and last
trial, to overtake Sverre Fredheim OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BAN AID TO ATHLETES
Penn State and Delaware Discuss
Plans for League.

BY the Associated Press.
Faculty representatives Of 80 Penn
sylvania colleges and the University of
Delaware, considering the formation of
Pennsylvania intercollegiate athletic
eligibility conference, have approved
tentatively regulations barring athletic
scholarships and pay in any form for
athletic proficiency.
The proposals were among q set Of
nine rules for the conference adopted
tentatively by the committee as the
first steps toward the organization.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ OWES in foot ball used to
M be employed by coaches
w exclusively as means of
checking up on their plays
and their players. But now new
and somewhat painful diversion in
several foot ball centers is to run
the Aims with the additional idea
Of checking up on the officials.
Perhaps eventually Walter Okeson.
high commissioner OF Eastern OIL
cdals, will be asked to attend some
Of these Aim shows In an official
capacity and by official decree de-
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Tiger Serious Minded.

a T ANY rate, with complete disre-
n gard for the jocund spirit at New
Haven. the Princetonian replied
quite soberly that the rumor was en-
tirely without foundation. So there
the matter died, whereas reply more
in the original spirit might well have
resulted In a merry bout between the
two editorial camps that would have
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FACES WOODWARD oUINT.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, January
22-Charlotte Hall School basketers
who defeated the LeonardtoWn A. c.,
21-14, today were getting in final licks
for their game here tomorrow after
noon with the woodward School qulnt
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
DELAWARE GETS STANLEY.

Neil Stanley. assistant coach at West
ern Maryland, has been recommended
as assistant professor of physical edu-
cation at the University of Delaware in
charge of foot ball and track teams.
His appointment is certain.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
EWING QUITS BASE BALL.

j. Cal Ewing, grand old man" Of
Pacific Coast League, has retired from
the game to which he devoted 40 years.
His resignation as a director Of the
Oakland Club is in the hands Of the
officials.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Sarron Ogles Garden Scrap.

beneficial to him also. Though
both the Syrian star and Erwin
rate Covelli as tougher than De Grasse,
Sarron stands chance to gain more
against Covelli than he would had he
opposed De Grasse
Ever since Petey definitely established
his class by holding former champion
Tommy Paul to two draws here last
year. Erwin has sought unsuccessfully
to "crash" Madison Square Garden. He
was told there was no immediate mar
ket for featherweights. Yet in two
weeks Miller will oppose Covelli.
Possibly the idea that a victory over
Covelli might prompt the Garden man
agement to substitute himself for the
Kid caused Sarron to agree to the sub
stitution Anyway, unless Erwin has
an unusually good reason TOR not send
ing Petey against Frankie it will be
Covelli VS.. Sarron tomorrow.
Prelims to Remain Intact.
~HE remainder of the card will re-
main intact, with Johnny Mays
of Fort Myer and Bobby Lowry
of Washington heading the preliminary
talent They are welterweights and
slated to box six rounds.
Mays will be seeking his third VIC
tory in as many starts at Portner s,
having previously kayoed Roma La
Bona Of the Mohawk Club and out
pointed Cary Wright. another District
welter. Lowry is one Of the most ag-
gressive of the local flstic colony
In another six-rounder Roy Manley,
hard hitting local southpaW, will oppose
Mike Scipio of Baltimore.
Tony Uraine, son of the well-known
Tony Uraine of days gone by. will box
Bill Howell in one Of the two four
FOUNDERS. Mike Groves and Soldier
Litell will be in the other.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Weeks Card.

Monday-At Roosevelt. 8 pm. Stewards
Pharmacy VS.. Congress- Heights; at Central.
a:3O pm. Bureau of Investigation VS.. sara
macs.
Tuesday-At Eastern. pm, Trinity VS..
Mount Vernon; at Roosevelt, 8 pm, Heu-
richs VS. Congress Heights.
Wednesday-At Central. 930 pm. Mount
Vernon VS.. A. A. A.
ThlIsday-At Roosevelt. 8 pm, Trinity
vs. Bureau of Investigation; at Central.
7:3O pm, Congress Heishts VS.. A A. A.;
9:3O pm Columbia No. 4 VS.. Stewarts
Pharmacy SaranacS HeurlchS,
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Weeks Gard.

Monday-RooseveIt. pm. Flying Eagles
VS.. Wisconsin Motors; 9:30 pm. Swami
Service VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa.
Tuesday-Central, $50 p.m;. Calvary
pm. Katzman Tailors VS.. Potomac Electric
Power Co.; LANGLEY: o pm. Sigma Alpha
Kappa vs.. St. Joseph's;, Central 7:3o Pm.
Swami Service VS.. Cardinals.
Wednesday-Roosevelt. 3 pm, Tremonts
vs.. Calvary brakes: Roosevelt, o pm. Twin
Oaks VS.. Miller Furniture; Central. $50
p m, Cardinals VS. Simpson Pharmacy: Gen.
trail. $40 pm, Potomac Electric VS.. Sigma
alpha Kappa; - Eastern pm. Sanitary
ThurSday-Roosevelt. o pm. Olmsted
Grill VS.. St Joseph's Flashes; Central. $50
pm, wisconsin Motors VS. Miller Furniture.
Saturday-Eastern. 9:3O pm, st. Jo-
seph's Flashes VS.. Simpson Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Gets Tougher Task C0veE Guse Program
Week of Heavy Play Carded
In Community Center League

Va, after the Sholl- Carlisle tilt, en-
cages the Naval Hospital five to COM
plete Q double-header ON the club court
tomorrow.
Another Richmond team which Wis
tied yesterday was not so fortunate. The
Y q,unt from the Old Dominion cap
ital was trounced by the Post Exchange
outfit in q 44-25 fray at the War Col
lege. The winners turned on the old
steam after leading by only 17-l6 at the
half.
Post Exchange meets the Fort Hum
phreys team In q return game Wednes-
day night at the War College. At the
fort the Exchange won, 1924.
Other results.
Company F Regulars. 80: War
Company p Reserves 2s; St.
Boiling Field. 81; Sanitary oroc-
cry, 16.
Brooks Club. Al: Naval Air Sta
ton, 20.
Swami Service, 4s; Battery A, 10.
These teams are after games:
Kenilworth A. c., with 145-pound
teams having courts. Call Lincoln 1920
between 8 and IL noon.
Newton A. c. has gym for tomorrow
night and wishes to book 145-pound
quint. Manager Beck, Columbia 1902,
between and 6 pm.
Saranac A. c., unlimited opponent for
tomorrow night. Saranacs have court.
Askin, Adams 1922.
Southeast Boys Club, with 13O-pound
quints Lincoln 1888.
Calvary Eagles, for tonight, with 145-
pound foe having floor Adams 1O237.
Petworth Baptists, for Wednesday
night. unlimited foe, for Mcfarland
Junior High floor Columbia 1556-M.
Rockville unlimiteds, for tomorrow
night at Rockville. Rockville 139-R be-
tween and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
//V YHY does Michigan pro.
\n/ duce 20 many OUT
standing cen t ers?"
asks q voice from the

sidelines. "Is it the ballyhoo or
do they have a system?"
It's the system. The center In
Michigan's foot. ball plan Of strategy
must also be the key man on de-
fense. If he doesn't come naturally
by that position and combination
Of responsibilities, the Wolverine
coaching staff generally casts
around to pick out the best man
Evening star., 1934-01-22
The Idea Dawns.

Inc l0e1 D4WnS.
THIS suggestion, however, was not
seriously entertained by the
board as q whole because it was
quite obvious that its Yale colleagues
would not seriously entertain q belief
that the heavyweight champion of the
world would be admitted to Princeton
to win trophies in the realm Of inter-
collegiate f1stiana.
Then suddenly 1t occurred that there
had recently been a foot ball season
and that Yale had been defeated, 81
to 2, by the Tigers. This, Of course,
explained everything. The Daily News
had taken q wallop at Nassau's con-
quering foot ballers.
In other words. little playful gesture
bearing analogy to the lighter inter-
changes which are occasionally to be
noted among editors Of the smaller
towns South Of the Mason. and Dixon
line.
Here logically was an opportunity for
q deft riposte, the lunge of a blade
shining with playful humor. sharp with
wit. But somehow no blade of the
sort was available, or it may be that
the mood Of the Princetonian editors
did not incline them to fence.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
~OMN1UNTTY CENTER Basket
I Ball League teams enter an
Y other heavy week tonight. with
iv,nor%o nj no ~, ou rdod II, NTH

the major and minor loops.
In outstanding games in the major
circuit saranacs meet Investigation on
the Central High court at $50 o'clock
and Trinity engages the Mount Vernon
ouint tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock at
Eastern. Excepting Mount Vernon none
of these teams has been defeated IN
league play.
Unbeaten teams clash IN the minor
loop Wednesday night at 9 o'clock when
Twin Oaks and Miller Furniture square
of at Roosevelt.
Team standings and this weeks
schedule:
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Sholl's baSketers, who drubbed the
Carlisle (Pa) Barracks quint, 68-l8,
yesterday at the Washington Boys
Club, engage the Fort Meade five there
tomorrow night Boys Club Varsity,
which was defeated in a 1926 skirmish
by the Rotary Boys Club Of Richmond
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n 1Ew YORK, January 22.-The
nj editor in chief Of the Daily
Princetonian, Princeton's un-
dergraduate organ, was star
tied, surprised and more than a little
non-pluSsed to receive q communica-
ton from the Yale Daily News which
was rather out of line with usual in
terchanges of official nature between
the two newspapers.
please wire collect" said the tele-
gram from New Haven, concerning
rumor that Primo Camera will play
for Princeton next year."
Princeton journalists, having recov-
cred from the initial shock, pondered
the telegram for a while and then de-
cided to let 1t rest against such time
as they could consider 1t in a mood Of
philosophical detachment.
When next they took up the dis
patch it occurred to one bright mind
of the Princetonian board that it might
refer to the decision of the university
athletic authorities to enter inter-
collegiate boxing.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Have Wrong Impression.

AIONE the less, since last october,
when Princeton defeated Co.
lumbia. I have received numer-
GUS letters from Princeton men all over
the country reporting widespread gos-
sip and innuendo asking what change
has occurred at their alma mater that
it should so suddenly blossom forth as
an asylum for strong arm foot ball
trampS whose brows begin Just above
their eyes and who suggest the classic
ideal only in their physical propor-
tionS
Exigencies of busy foot ball season
precluded such investigation as these
queries invited 1t was not until the
other day that acted, upon receipt of
a fervid letter of inquiry from shocked
Princetonian who has won national
fame as foot ball coach and is row
teaching foot bali in the South. told
this correspondent that any informa-
tion he needs he can get from the au-
thorities of his alma mater if he cares
to approach them on the subject.
In case ne does this, all the chances
seem to be he will find the reports that
are worrying him have been, to put it
conservattvely, greatly exaggerated.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Coyelli Paid Big Tribute.

TN SOOTH, officials Of the Day Nurs-
cry fight plant pay Covelli big
tribute in substituting him for De
Grasse. When Big Boy Rawson, sub
bing for Dan Petrin against Les Ken
nedy, made such a miserable showing
last week they vowed they'd scratch a
show before substituting in main event
again. When De Grasse pulled "Pe-
trim" last Saturday that rule held good.
Then Mann popped up with Covelli.
The substitution of CovelH Is not ex-
pected to be overly popular in the Sar-
ron camp. Only when he arrives from
a visit to North Carolina today will
Manager Jimmy Erwin, manager of the
fiashy Syrian, know of the change in
opponents, ;.lthough Mann has made
earnest efforts since Saturday to reach
Erwin.
This failing Sarron okaved the bout
yesterday of his own accord, although
only last week Erwin turned thumbs
down on Covell in Baltimore. Frankie
was to have made his debut in this sec
tion against Benny Britt OF Philadel-
phia. A cut eye eliminated Britt and
Sarron was sought by the Oriole pro-
moters. Erwins answer was nothing
doing.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
.)Ocund Note From Eli Offers
Tiger a Chance to Tell Real
Reason for CridirOn Success
BY PAP

contributed much TO the Joy of these
dour January days.
Serious truth is that this Yale news
telegram gave point, and, in a manner
of speaking, voice to whispering cam
paign that has been in progress ever
since Fritz Crisler, Earl Martineau and
Campbell Dickson demonstrated in the
past two years that what Princeton
lacked was excellent coaching not
Princeton eleven of 1s31-defeated, 81
TO IA, by the Elis-played in 1882 and
outplayed and tied Yale and that two
mediocre players of that Inflated out
fit of three years ago were key men
last Fall might be read an epic OF
coaching achievement
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Va. after the Sholl- Carlisle tilt, en-
cages the Naval Hospital five to COM
plete Q double header ON the club court
tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
COAL

We have large stock of all
sizes of Famous Reading Anthra-
cite coal ready to serve the public
at qquick notice. Winter weather
Is close by. Why moth declare your
independence of cold weather wor-
ries today by phoning us to fill
your coal bin with the proper size
and kind of anthracite coal that
viii heat your home and make you
forget that jack frost is out side.
Don't forget that some coal is bet
ter than others. We sell as good
as money can buy. We will furn-
lsh the public our fine quality An
thracite coal direct from the car to
your coal bin with less cost for
handling at prices as follows:
Nut Coal $4,000 lb. until .S1O.85
Egg Coal $1,000 lb. until !. S1O.85
Stove Coal $1,000 lb. unit) S11.10
Pea Coal $4,000 lb. unit) !. S 8.65
These are cash prices.
These prices good until Jan. 1st.
Get your order in now. Yard pric-
es S1.OO more than above prices.
Our Roof Paint and Roof Cement
Is OF the finest quality. If you have
ieaky roofs, try our roof paint and
cement.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
kyr1'a Times
. orrAwARE
n VICINITY

meeting \ E held h at
I,,s,day, 3 December eIlis
s',a'5s s:'ss q he date
st a meeting
rsnsn' .. = - make
dsridsd TO 70 fruits fruits
= the poor fam
~ ,,itv. ! They will
nn'D fron those
fsof toys Is. from for them, hem
.,og wear, they can
r report them B. !, t. to elFs any
tsq council @e,oons q ons
J. i Kent County I;
Camden Grange S,l= Hal, l.
Is Helen Mckinley nnsy
sats Leader Of Home
= work, will be pres $,
rgram for 1872 q wlll aaa
Netting with the
rassd Of ten women, n,sls
s,sy from each club
The privilege Of tell
= cub wishes are + for
var. From this dis
- o,, ,1yi1l he
d started at the jan
d each club.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
Davis GRAY Dies i'm Milford

N. Davis Gray, aged So, was
found dead in his apartments on
East Front street, Milford, Sunday
morning. Neighbors going in the
home saw him lying on the floor of
the front room. 1t appeared that
he had been on the davenport in
the room and started for the front
door. DR.. Willard r. Pierce, who
made the examination, reported
that death was due to heart
trouble. For many years Mr.. Gray
was attached to a hospital in New
York City, having charge of the
mems ward, but of late he has liv-
ed a retired life in Milford where
he was born. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Gray,
and is survived by one brother,
William Gray, of Milford. Funer-
al services were held at his apart
ment Tuesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
Richard Reese, Delaware Banke

Richard Reese, Delaware Banker
Richard Reese, native of Elkton,
Md, a vice president and director
of the Equitable Trust Company,
Wilmington, died at 1870 o'clock
Monday morning at his home, 1901
Rockford Road, following a nine
day illness. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Reese who entered the banking
field when he was IL years old was
stricken at his home on Sunday of
last week. He suffered a paralytic
stroke. Funeral took place at Elk
ton, Md, yesterday Mr.. Reese,
who was the son Of the late Rich
ard George Reese and Elizabeth
Baker McCauley Reese of Elkton,
Nd, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Ellis Tull Reese, and two
children, Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, Jr.,
and Richard Reese, Jr., both of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13

tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clausen, Mrs. George Clark, and
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder of Philadel-
phia, over the weekend. Mrs.
Howard R. Jones had a buffet sup
per in their honor Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Robert Maloney took the
part of Robert Russell in the
play MIXED Pickles." which was
given in Everett Theatre, Middle
town, Monday and Tuesday nights.
Miss Emma V. Scott and Mr.
David C. Mills spent the weekend
in Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Miss Marie Louise Darrah of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. c. Darrah.
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson, and
Mrs. George Carter attended the
luncheon and business meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the
Stockly Colony near Georgetown,
held in Dover, Saturday.
Mr.. Frederick Williams of Della
ware College, spent the weekend
in Smyrna.
Mr.. l.. Cairl Price of Boston,
Massachusetts,, spent a few days
last week with his brother, Mr..
Warner w. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hall returned
Tuesday from a visit of several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
HURT of Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker
were guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Hoffecker of Mans
field Arms, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs Ernest P. Collins is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. D. Sommerville
at Highland Park, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Will
mingtcn, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Maloney.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
LANGUAGE LESSONS

Coaching in French, Spanish,
Italian and Shorthand.
204 West Commerce ST.,
11-22 At Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register,
in and for Kent County. Delaware, dated
November 13. A. d. 1894. notice is hereby
given of the granting of Letters of Ad-
mnistraton to Harry B. Clark, on the
estate of Daniel C. Bailey. on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1884. All persons
having claims against the said Daniel C.
Bailey are required to exhibit the same to
such Administrator within one year after
the date of the granting of such letters.
or abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
HARRY b. CLARK,
Administrator.
1926 3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
Card of Appreciation

Mrs. Thomas Sapp desires thru
this medium to thank friends for
flowers and tenders of sympathy
during her recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEE
Continued from Page One)

Young Mems Republican Club. He
resided at 1926 West Street, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the shareholders
of The National Bank of Smyrna. for the
election of Directors and the transaction
of such other business may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
Banking House on Tuesday. January Sth,
1885, between the hours of ii and II a. m.
EDWARD T. PORTER, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
WANTED

Clerks: Men-Women, good health.
Experience unnecessary. Common
education sufficient to qualify for
government work. S105 to $175
monthly Write Civil Service
Training Bureau, Inc, Box L, this
paper. 1918 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
[lyAL AND
EAL ITEMS
|,so Come and Go,
L1()ur Community
INNER Smyrnians
10 DCLUBPARTIES

IN Downes and Mr..
dey entertained We'd
~ Of last week at a
E7 IN honor Of Miss
Carlson who has re-
from the American
;s,i.a in Philadelphia
1aTent an opera
zidtis. Those pres
Uses Elsie Locker
anali, Virginia Helm
rsh Attx, Emily Ar
u Rumann, Mary
Z. R0oerta Ennis, and
4 and Steve Vogel,
3 Clifford Heinold,
zs Walter Downes,
zEle Smith, Mrs. ].
I'd Mrs. H. G. Attix.
Cars Of this town,
aa 'ad Intelligence of
I zr father, Mr.. z. j.
! 1nA in Pasadena,
May morning. He
lFs two years. He is
J is wife and one
< Garis. Mr.. Hiatt
Eds in Smyrna ,hav-
! laughter a few
. lOln Buttery, Mt.
had for their week
Z nd Mrs. J. Thayer
y York City; Mr.. and
Gnath, Whining
@ Mrs. Howard r.
ia'k City. Mr.Fen-
I'm Of Fenner &
insulting engin-
q Mrs. Fenner is a
sHasg.
Lay Phillips and
! Sart entertained
a+ad Mr.. and Mrs.
sI'y Of Crisfeld,
us Howard Kirk,
q md Mrs. Herbert
snnlng, and Mrs.
! HurlOck, Nd. Mr..
saday.
latscker, who has
be- father in the
20 last October,
PISTON in the Fed,
Relief Bureau in
: :. She entered d
as week. ~
r,,,seser OF VIII
ss Mrs. James P.
~, .'ia Hofecker
.hAsdslphla ytztIns yisjtins
the Christmas :
:, ;. Clifton ent.r
: At bridge Gn.s5- Men-
= her home On
n ssiaag State Ii.
~ ,sl.la NJ Tscheldy IL. i
s,' IN Dover, left +
As. : Daniel Hast ast
V iAsn in osse, anotbe,
Acaso, WI VIII be
eHssa Nmorroy
ss'ss s' Cross 0,
keia ' ! 'ne week
N w.. Z. R. Dick
- hd,,. 1a'ertain-
fkos.;y, hight, Mr.
Jfns . tnet
/ ~ -: ::
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
HOUSE For RENT

Seven-room House on Commerce
Street. Has z rooms and both,
and garage. Apply
S. G. HOEKSTRA,
303 Commerce Street,
Phone go r IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
For the Holidays
A Complete Line of
Wines, Whiskeys
BRANDIES, GINS and
CORDIALS
Moderately Priced.
]. Kent SheubrOOks
Next to Post Office Smyrna
11-22 If
WANTED

WAN TED
There is no bad wolf at the Rawleigh
mans door as he earns good living. There
is opening now for a hustler in Smyrna
to supply steady customers with Rawleigh
household products. Earn S25 weekly to
start and increase every month. We furn-
ish everything but the car. Write Raw
leigh Co., Dept. DEL-25-B, Chester, Pa.
12-6 at
Evening star., 1934-08-30

NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA.
Harrisburg, Is; Wilkes-Barre, z.
Reading, Z; Scranton, 6.
Williamsport, g.; Elmira, J..
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MRS. MERRYMAN
DROPS HER TITLE
Washington Mems PIay-offs
Get Under Way Tonight
at lexington.

L@ ADDY" FLESHMAN, head
Of a clan that populates
q goodly portion of Rog-
ers Heights, Md, was
thinking today of tacking an extra
room on his house to store horse
shoe pitching trophies.
His son, Lee, has cluttered up the
Fleshman manse with them, having
twice won the State championship
In The Evening Star tournament,
along with sundry other events. and
now comes a dauhter and daughter
in-law to add to the collection
Lees wife, Eva, and his sister, Mrs.
Mary Sales, by virtue of surprisingly
skillful performances last night at
Brentwood, will shoot the final of
the metropolitan district women's
championship.