davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Beside him, wearing a somewhat
quizzical expression, trotted one of
the hound puppies lately separated
from his bloodthirsty brothers. The
two came along a few PAGES side by
side, the fox nonchalant as May
fair gentleman strolling in the park,
the puppy obviously puzzled and ner-
vous, trying to remember what the
heck it was they told him to do in
case like that.
Suddenly dim inspiration lighted
his added brain. He turned and
took sort of tentative nip at the
fox. Reynard stepped lightly aside,
frowned, and promptly nipped back,
as a parent might casually chastise a
naughty child.
The pups whole theology collapsed
instantaneously, accompanied by his
courage. He stopped dead in his
tracks, while the fox trotted slowly on
its way. At that instant a treble
bass hound struck the line again and
gave tongue over in the woods. The
pack took up the cry. They were gone
away. The pup whirled SO fast he
almost fell over himself, and went
burning back toward his fellows. A
few seconds later the entire pack
hove into view before the general
and his wife.
Leading the chase was the same
pup, his tongue crying bloody murder
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Quarles Prelim Star.
TOR the second consecutive week

TOR the second consecutive week
Norment Quarles is expected to
prove the star of the preliminary
card and, perhaps, of the entire
show. The former North Carolina
University star, a neophyte to pro
ranks, will return against Bill Bull
lock, local lightweight. in the six
round semifinal. Bullock is one of
the most successful of the District
glove-slingers, and also one of the
least col0rful. but both his record as
a successful ringSter and as color
less performer Is likely to be endan-
gered. Quarles. a puncher, has
style that may force Bullock to come
out of his shell.
With the exception of Quarles, how
ever, the preliminary card falls short,
on paper, at least, of the usual Hunt
Club standard. Roddy Davis, stable
mate of Bullock and even less impress
sive than Bill. will oppose Sid Silas,
also of Washington, in another six
rounder. Still a third bout over this
distance schedules the promising Joe
Firrone of this city against the aged
Joe Moro of Brooklyn, certainly the
weakest looking Welterweight to ap-
pear here for some time. Jimmy
Reed boxed the ears off MORO a
couple of weeks back without getting
his hair mussed
The curtain-raiSer lists Sammy
Sweet and Chester Fouble, bantam
weights, in a four-rounder.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Jeems REQUESTS One Fall.

TIM LONDOS, still chnging to what
. he is pleased to call the world
heavyweight raSsling champion
ship, returns to the Washington Au-
ditorium Wednesday after a lengthy
absence to squelch young Vic ChriSty,
current matinee idol favorite Chris
ty, so Promoter Joe Turner claims,
won the right to meet Londos by
defeating Rudy Dusek last week.
1t is likely the two-falls- -out-of-
thee system, which has been in vogue
here for the last three weeks, will be
temporarily discarded Londos, who
rassles two or more falls only before
capacity houses and against the most
formidable opposition, has requested
ne-fall-to-af finish match. When
Jeems requests he generally gets.
In the semi -wind-up, Tor Johansen.
the 310-pound Swede, will engage
Buck Olsen, who, as you may have
guessed, also is Swedish gentleman.
Abe Kashey VS.. Charlie Allen and
Sander Szabo VS.. Stanley Sokolis are
the prelims.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
bURL, WASHED UP,'.
MAK|NGCOMEBACK.
DeGrasse Loses to Little
KnoWnS, Wa|Iops Stars.
Londos Is Lazy.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


-WO veteran spoilers" OF
featherweight boxing, Pete
De Grasse of Brooklyn and
Eddie Burl of Jacksonville,
square off tomorrow in a l0-round
battle at the Riding and Hunt Club
to provide Washington's only f1sti-
cutting of the week, while the rassling
fraternity, staging comeback" will
trump the fight games comparative
lack of activity with Jeems the
Londos.
Burl regarded as we'll waShed-up
only a few weeks back after dropping
a decision here to mere novice, Dan
Tardugno, will reach the peak of an
almost amazing reversal Of form when
he steps into the ring against De
GrasSe.
After being soundly trounced by
Tardugno, and later technically
kayoed by another preliminary boy,
Dominick Nicco of Brooklyn, the bat
tle-scarred veteran was tossed into
the ring at Richmond for the fashy
Carl Guggino to practice on. Burl, in
a typical about t-face, whipped Gug-
gino, and, by way of proving 1t was
no fluke. repeated the performance
against Guggino, week later at the
Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
148N{ 1ANBAR1x' '7uR5 - 81

and fangs laid nastily bare. Appar-
emily somebody had told him.
Hunt fixtures this week:
Blue Ridge Hounds. tomorrow. 9
am, Prospect Hill; Wednesday. 8 am,
Mornings Grove; Saturday, am,
Woodley. William Bell Watkins, M.
F. H.
Riding and Hunt Club. Tuesday, 2
pm, Wayside School; Saturday. 2
pm, Glen. DR.. Fred Sanderson and
Maj. Wilfrid M Blunt, joint M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, 1920
am, Ashby Glen; Saturday. 1890
am, Humes Gate. Col. and Mrs. G..
S. Patton, joint M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, Saturday, l pm,
Olney Cross Roads. Thomas T. Mott
NJ F. H.
Warrenton Hunt. tomorrow, IL M,
Lakes Corner; Wednesday, II am,
Rixeyville: Saturday, II am, Mr.
Rector's. Amory S. Carhart, NJ. F. H,
Middleburg Hunt. tomorrow, 10 m.
MountSville; Thursday, 10 am, Mount
Zion Church: Saturday. 10 am. Stray
Shot. Daniel C. Sands and Miss
Charlotte H. Noland, joint M. F. H.
Loudoun Hunt, Tuesday, 10 am,
Virts Corner; Saturday, 10 am, Bel
grove. William H. Lipscomb, M. F. H.
Old Dominion Hounds, Tuesday,
1890 am, Prospect Hill; Wednesday,
1890 am, Wallace Kenyon's; Friday.
1890 am. Flint Hill: Saturday, 1890
am, the kennels. Sterling Larrabee
and William Doeller, joint M. F. H.
Casanova Hunt will meet twice
week on dates fixed by the NJ F. H..
John G. Williams. For information
call Warrenton 159 or 73-F-4
Fairfax Hunt, Tuesday, 8 am, the
kennels; Saturday, 10 am, Trussels
store Seneca road. John F. Finerty
and DeLong Bowman, joint M. F. H.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
TOP ROW TRAVELS
TO WORLD RECORD
Races Mile and Sixteenth in
1:42 in Capturing
Frisco Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AY MEADOWS TRACK, Calf.
X December 8.-Top Row, owned
by A. r. Baroni of Reno, New,
stepped world record for a
mile and a sixteenth here today in
winning the $4,000 added San Fran
cisco handicap in 1:42.
Top Row. 3-year-old son of Peanuts
and Too High, bettered the record of
1:42ls set by Dot at the Belmont
course September Z, 1923.
Frank Ormont finished second and
Rock x was third. The handicap
brought out II Of the leading con-
tenders for the $3.50 added Bay
Meadows handicap, to be run here
December l6, and the victory of Top
Row established him as one of the
favorites for that event.
Luther Rides Well.
CLEVERLY ridden by Jockey
Tommy Luther, Top Row was
held off until mid-stretch when
he slipped through on the rail to take
the lead few yards from the finish
and to win by length.
Chictoney dashed to the front at
the break with Rock x and Moonson
close behind. until the field hit the
stretch. The Belair Stud entries of
Faireno and Fleam went to the post
favorites at 81, but neither proved a
dangerous contender.
Owner Baroni claimed Top Row
from Mrs G.. Stewart of New York
and Narragansett Park this Sum-
mer for s3,50o and has developed
the colt into one of the outstanding
handicap horses of the Nation.
Top Row paid sl1 to win. $3.50 to
place and SIS to show; Frank Ormont
paid Sll and $3.50 and Rock X paid
$l720. A crowd Of nearly 10000 gave
the mutuel machines the heaviest play
Of the season.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
DUKE BOXERS LIST C. u.
Looks for Good Team in Spite OF
Sophs Carrying Burden.

DURHAM. N. c.. December 8.-Al-
though sophomores will fill seven of
the eight posts. and Duke University's
1885 boxing team will be less expert
enced than any Blue Devil outfit Of
recent years, the squad promises to
be better than many that have held
forth for the Durham school. Duke
meets the Catholic U. ringsters at
Washington. February 2.
Freddie Lloyd, lone veteran on the
squad, won the Southern Conference
bantamweight title in 1882, his sopho-
more year. He forfeited the follow
ing year in the finals because of
broken hand, and last year was forced
out by an operation.
The Duke ring card:
December 15-Richmond at Rich
mon.
January 5-South Carolina.
January 12-Clemson at Clemson.
February 2-Catholic U. at Brook
land, D. c.
February 9-North Carolina State
at Raleigh.
February 15-North Carolina.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
sarron Upset Stands Out.

URLS penchant for scoring upsets
II date back over a space of sew
eral years, but never did he chalk
up a more outstanding surprise win
than his decisive triumph of two years
ago over Petey Sarron. The little
Syrian star. just reaching his peak,
took on Burl in bout considered by
many as a warm-up for Sarron. Burl
not only beat him that night, but also
earned a draw in a return match.
The classier the opposition the better
Burl has fought, at least in Wash
ington
De Grasse long has been notorious
along similar lines. While he out
ranks Eddie, and is the more con-
sistent of the pair Pete has taken his
beatings from little known fighters,
only to turn around and whip some of
the best featherWeights in the busi-
ness. This he demonstrated before
local fans when he twice earned de-
cisions over frankie kid Covelli.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
MILLER TOSSERS
SET LEAGUE PACE
Head Southeast Section in
Center PIay-D. & H. Tops
Northeast Quints.

~ ASKETERS Of the Community
X Center Basket Ball League,
who have about completed
their tirst-half schedules, face
another big card this week.
Miller Furniture tossers are head
ing the race in the Southeast Sec
tion at Hine Junior High School
with four wins in as many starts.
Stewards Pharmacy and st. Joseph's
are right on the heels of the leaders.
Neither has lost a game.
In the Northeast division at Lang
ley High, the Delaware and Hudson
quint is in the lead with three wins,
closely followed by the Rinaldi team.
In the minor loop at Langley, Ninth
Street Christian has not lost game.
Trinity and Katzman Tailors are in
a tie at East Washington, and at
not yet met defeat.
Basketers are in front in the Young
Mems Community Club loop, and at
Central there is four-way tie among
Scholls, Bureau of Investigation,
Mount Vernon and the Fire Depart
ment.
This weeks schedule:
YOUNG MEMS COMMUNITY CLUB LOOP
Macfarland Junior High.
Tomorrow. T:15 Monarchs Us. Never
Wins; SIS. Flashers VS.. Stones Ruff
Riders; 9:l5. Two Point All-Stars VS..
tuesday. Q. Two Point An-stars VS..
Wednesday. 7;l5. Majestcs VS.. Never
Kun Run Riders 5n Si5 MonaTehs AsaT' vs. vs. sshefs
EAST WASHINGTON LOOP.
Eastern High.
TUESDAY: ID :. Trinity Trinity vs. y MARYLAND
9:l5. Renrocs vs.: -Warwicks
Wednesday. 7:15. Wsrwicks VS.. Wash
ington Tobacco Co; SIS. Trinity vs. Rem
rocs; 9:l5. Internal Revenue VS.. Katz-
mans
Saturday. SIS. Maryland A. C. vs..
Grace Church.
ROOSEVELT LOOP.
Majors.
Wednesday. o:3O; Twin Oaks Black
Thursday. $50. Olmstead VS.. Acacia
Tuesday. 7:3n Flying Eagles VS. Young
Mems Community Club; $50, Peoples
Drug Stores VS.. Olymptans.
SOUTHEAST LOOP.
Hine High.
Tomorrow. 40. Brand A. c. VS.. South
east Flashes: 9:3O. ST Joseph vs. Royals
Wednesday. 40, Southeast Flashes vs..
ture; $50. Stewarts Pharmacy VS.. St.
THURSDAY. TAO. Sigma Nu Sigma VS..
Brand A, c.: $50. Anacostia VS.. South
Friday. sac. Levy's VS.. Anacostia:
$50. Royals vs. Stewart's.
NORTHEAST LOOP.
LangIey High. Majors.
Tomorrow. $50. G. P. o. VS.. Sigma
Alpha Kappa.
Wednesday 7:3n. Lawrence VS.. Mer-
rick 40. Ranaldi's VS. Sanitary Grocery
Friday. $50. Atonement VS.. Delaware
- ~ Minors.
:. Monday, o:3o. Sigma Tau Lamba VS..
National Lumber Co; o:30. Mount Pleas
Thursday. $40, St. Joseph's VS.. Ninth
Street Christians
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOOP.
Central HiEh.
Tomorrow. 5:3O. Standards VS. p E
partment; $50, P. E p. Co. vs. Investi-
cation
Tuesday. 40, Calvary brakes VS..
Cars Sport Shop: 9::30. Sholl's VS.. Stand
Wednesday. 40. Loew's Theater VS.
National Guards: $40, Corrs Sport Shop
vs.. Federal Housing; 9:3o. Investigation
Thursday. $40. Federal Housing VS..
National Guards; 9;3O. Sholrs VS.. Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Charles Town Races

FIRST RACE-5 fuElonss; purse. s2oo:
McGee, second; BriEht Girl, third, Time,
senee, Bsbo, sandfalon: ..,o. -
5000; claiming; for o-year,olds. King
Bonny. won; Jinnee, second; Foxtee. third.
Time, 1:24. Also ran-Phyllis c. Disrup-
tion. Coal, Miss Nobby. Miss Pal.
THIRD RACE furlongS; purse, $500;
claiming; for 3-year-olds. White Cloud,
won; Una second; Sandy Joe, third
Time. :221as. Also ran-Verda. Bung allow
Bunting. Conventional, Brown Bah.
FOURTH RACE furlongs; purse
ward. Pergola. won: Tuleyries Wand. Sec
ond Steel. third. Time, rs. Also ran
Lanadler Hogarty. Red Riot, Scotty Don.
FIFTH RACE-1Ha miles; purse. 5000;
the Charles Town purse; for 3-year-olds
and upward. Worthington, won; Triolet
second; Dark Vision, third. Time, /; 90.
Also ran-Airway. Rollick, Simple Singer
claiming; for 4;year-olds and upward.
third. Time. 1,:4a9s. Also ran--south-
land Lad: zombro. Coat Tails. Princess
SEVENTH RACE-1rs miles; purse.
$500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up
ward. Miss Catalan, won: Corvine. second:
I4ht Breeze. third Time. 80, Also
rah-Pennate. Post Brigade, Playbill Wild
Kitty Fife.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FOUR TERPS NAMED
ON SELECTED TEAMS
Simpson, Willis, Guckeyson and
Sothoron Picked by Writer
on Baltimore Sun.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ALTIMORE, December 8.-Four
u University Of Maryland players
Johnny Simpson, Vic Willis,
Norwood Sothoron and Bill Guckey-
son-appear on the Sunday Suns
twenty fifth annual all-Maryland col
lege foot ball team.
Sothoron was named as captain OF
the eleven, while Bill Shepherd of
Western Maryland was selected as
best bet
The second squad includes three
Terrapins-Ennis, Stalfort and Sachs.
The teams, as picked by Craig E.
Taylor, follow:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
MARBLEHEAD IS TRICKY
Scores Almost at Will to Beat
Miami High, SO to 12.

MIAMI, Fla, December R.-
Marblehead. Mass. High School had
a Houdini's supply of tricks today and
scored almost at will to run up 81
to-12 victory over Miami Edison High
in an intersecti2nal game
The magiciahs from Massachusetts,
scored twice in every quarter, and
their liberal use of lateral passes gave
even the guards chance to tally.
Quarterback Wells and Halfback
Glover each crossed the line twice.
The Miamians. plainly befuddled by
their opponents, packed all of their
scoring in about two minutes of the
third quarter.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Grid Graphs

ITEADLINING today's sandlot foot
IL ball league program hereabout
is battle between the Marions
and the Maryland A. c. elevens in the
Seat Pleasant Stadium at 2:30 o'clock
for the second-half title in the Ma
tional City League unlimited class
Each team has won three games and
lost none. NJ. A. c. was awarded
first-half honors when Palace was
expelled for failure to put team on
the field for a league engagement.
A scheduled league game between
the Brentwood Hawks and the 26Oth
National Guard team has been for
feited, the Hawks having dropped out
of the league yesterday.
Palace, however, will play league
game, engaging Seaman Gunners on
the navy yard field, also at 2:30.
Over at Alexandria a game ex-
pected to produce spirited battling is
slated between the Fraters, recognized
as the class of the Alexandria neigh
borhood unlimited elevens, and the
undefeated Alcova team. The game
is billed for the Northern Virginia
unlimited championship.
Staples A. C. gridders have a date
with the 135-pound Brookland Boys
Club eleven for 2 o'clock, at Brook
land.
Evening star., 1934-12-09


Brig. Gen. c. D. Heron
else we would be too skep-
tical Of it to pass on the details to
you.
Gen. Heron recalls one of those
bitter days last March when every
body but the Herrons had enough
sense to stay home from meeting of
the Riding and Hunt Club hounds.
Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, the NJ. F. H, and
Tommy Cooke, the huntsman. were
the only others afield when the pack
met at point in its Maryland coun-
try. The snow underfoot was partially
loosened by touch of morning sun,
and going was good.
A few minutes after they were cast
hounds found and raced away at a
great clip. Gen. and Mrs. Heron
were hacking along a road beside the
convert when they heard music, and
followed the chase on the beaten path
until they discerned the pack and
checked. They also halted. That
moment of keen and expectant silence
was broken by gentle rustling ii the
underbrush in front of them. A sec
ond later Sir Reynard himself ap-
peared, his red coat flecked with snow
dropped by the bushes.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
os Will Scrap Tomorrow Night in 7opner of Hunt Club Program
Historic Track
To Go on Block
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, KY, December g.
II. The historic old Kentucky As
sociation race track will be
put on the auction block here De-
cember II for delinquent taxes.
The City of Lexington has tax
bill of $l,188.95 against the asso-
citation and has advertised the
track for sale along with other
property.
No racing was conducted at the
famous running track this year
or last. Racing at Lexington this
year was held at the trottiag track,
a separate institution.
The fact that the Kentucky As
sociation. subsidiary of the Ameri-
can Turf Association, did not pay
the 1884 taxes was interpreted by
some observers here as indicating
an intention to abandon the local
course and let the preferred stock
holders take it over.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
.$5O,ODO WAGERED
At CHARLES TOWN
Long Shots Home in Front
on Banner Day at West
Virginia Track.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HARLES TOWN, w. Va, De-
1 cember "a crowd of some
~ $500 fans braved . chill,
Winter wind to attend the
Charles Town races here today.
That they did not keep their hands
always in their pockets was indicated
by the approximately $4,000 bet at
the pari-mutuel windows, the peak
Of the tracks new Winter season tc
date.
Worthington, ridden by F. Weir, won
the feature, mile and an eighth, for
3-year-oldS and older. Weir held
his mount in fourth place until the
third turn then put on the pressure
and Worthington passed Triolet and
Dark Vision in the stretch to win bv
half length. Triolet, which finished
third, led most Of the way, but the
run proved too long for her stamina.
Big Prices Are Paid.
CEVERAL healthy prices were paid
- during the afternoon. Dudley C..
with B. Myers aboard. took
an easy win in the opening sprint
for 2-year-old maidens.
King Bonny, ridden by Murray.
passed Jinnee and Foxtree in the last
10 yards of the second to win one
of the most exciting races Of the
afternoon.
White Cloud, bad-acting maiden.
took the thlrd-a seven furlonger for
3-year-olds and up-after delaying the
start. The horse ran the race on the
outside almost all the way, but never
relinquished the lead taken in the
first furlong.
Jockey Faust brought in Pergola a
neck ahead Of Tuleyries Wand to win
the third and pay another good price.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
AWARDED GRID HONORS
Washington q. Is Recognized by
Missouri Valley Loop.

KANSAS CITY. December 8 Cp).-
The Missouri Valley Conference today
awarded the 1884 foot ball champion
ship to Washington University of St.
Louis. Creighton University of Omaha
had disputed Washington's claim to
the title on the ground the Bears
played only one conference game.
Washington defeated Drake and
also won from Butler University of
Indiana. Butler was a member Of the
conference at the time the game was
scheduled. but withdrew before the
start of the 1884 season
Creighton won two Of its three
games.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
COULD USE RING DATE
Turner Asks for Monday if Hunt
Club Misses.

In the event repairs at the Riding
and Hunt, as recommended by the
District Commissioners to reduce the
fire hazard. force the P street punch
bowl to close temporarily, Promoter
Joe Turner yesterday requested per-
mission from District Boxing Com
mission to stage boxing bouts at the
Washington Auditorium on Monday
nights of each week until Academy
Arena reopenS.
The Hunt Club. which has received
an okay to run its next two shows
which already have been scheduled
operates on Mondays at present.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
TARHEEL QUINTET
LISTS Fl BATTLES
Maryland, Army and Navy to Be
Met on Trip-Builds Team
Around Three Aces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., December 8.
" A representative and ambitious
schedule Of 81 games, featured
by two long trips, one into Virginia
and another into the North, and
climaxed by the Southern Conference
tourney. has been announced by the
North Carolina basket ball team.
Two ntersectional foes, Navy and
Army, have been scheduled along
with Maryland and the Crescent
Athletic Club of Brooklyn on the
Eastern trip. Every team in the
Southern Conference will be met ex-
cept Clemson and two games will be
played with each of the Big Five
teams. the card listing 13 conference
and Big Five contests.
The Tar Heels won the State
championship last year, but were hard
hit by graduation. Five lettermen
were lost, including two former ALL
Southern performers. Capt Dave Nc
Cachen at guard and Virgil Weathers
at forward. Coach G. E. Shepard
is rebuilding around three of last
years regulars. Capt. Stuart Aitken.
forward: Jason Glace. center, and
jim McOachren, All-Southern guard.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
TAKES BASKET TITLE.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December 8
P).-Washington High School of
Rockingham County won the District
F basket ball championship of the
Virginia High Scholo Literary and
Athletic League by a 26-to-14 defeat
of Meriweather Lewis High School Of
Albemarle County.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
RATES BAER CHAMPION
International Federation Also
"Clears" Carnera.

The schedules:
PARIS, December LP).-The In
ternational Boxing Union recognized
Max Baer of California today as
world heavyweight boxing champion.
At the same time it absolved Primo
Carnera, Italian heavyweight con-
tender, of participating in irregular
bouts.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FAWSETT SHOOTS BEST
Breaks 80 Targets Out of 100 in
Mixed Program at Club.

Breaking SO targets out of 100. good
for a mixed program, c. C. Fawsett
yesterday added another win to his
long list of Washington Gun Club
trapshoot victories when he captured
the All-Around Club championship.
George A. Emmons, with 30. was
second, and r. D. Morgan, with II,
was third.
Fawsett broke l9 out Of 20 from
l6 yards. l6 out of 20 from lC yards.
l8 out OF 20 from 20 yards. l9 out OF
20 from % yards and IA cut of %
in doubles
Scores.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Primo Steps Out
On Pauline Bout
BY the Associated 'ress.

By the Associated 'ress.
UENOS AIRES, December g.
~ Louis Soresi, manager Of
Primo Carnera, the former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, today said he and Camera
would sail for the United States
December IS and would not go
through with a bout with Pauline
UEcudun Of Spain scheduled for
December "a,
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SID STLAS.

SID SlLAS,
Young Marine 1Del-
terDeight, 1Dho DiH
bor Roddy DaDis,
also of Washington,
in a Sir-round sup
porting bout to the
Eddie Burl-Pete De
GraSSe feature to-
morrOU at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club.
Silas, after drop
ping his first fight
at the Hunt Club to
frankie ugh e S,
has been q conSiS-
tent 1Uinner at the
P street punchbo1Dl
and is expected to
giue DGUiS q DGrnl
tuSSle. DaUiS, Who
heretofore had been
confning his boz
ing to the light
Ueight diDiSion, 1Oill
be making his de-
but as q 1Delter-
1Oeight.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
First Team.

L. E.,,..., Andy GorS&i. Western Md.
! L. T,.. Henry Weeks St John 8
! L. Co., Bernard Kaplan. western Md.
| C....... Joe LiDsky. Western Nd:
R G.... John Simpson Maryland
R. T...,... Webster Llcas. Western Md.
/ r. Vic Willis, Maryland
| O. B.. .... Norwood Sothoron. Maryland
| l.. H.. ....... Bill Shepherd. western Nd.
| r. H...,,,,,B Bill Guckeyson. Maryland
| F. B..... Bill Nicholson. Washington
| Captain-Sothoron
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

w YE HAVE this story on the
\h/ authority Of general in
wv the United States Army
Brig. Gen. c. D. Heron
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Ladies' Federal
Team Standings.

Season Records.
High team sets-R: F. c. FL; Labor
High team games-R. F. C., $50; Treas
ury No. y. 500: Labor. $50