davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Slipped Into Background.

ONCE Maryland and New York and
Kentucky blossomed into the
great racing States Of today, the
pioneer role South Carolina played in
American thoroughbred running has
been forgotten. AS matter Of fact,
the State was more active than any
other in 1920. with 20 tracks going
full blast within its borders.
So important was the sport Of
gillopies that business houses and all
ofices Of State and county were
closed on the big race days. In one
town there was even track adjoining
a church, for the convenience Of pious
gentlemen who also liked their horses.
Mr.. Kirkover and his colleagues,
Webster Todd and Ernest L. Wood
ward, the three moving spirits in the
rehabilitation Of Springdale. were not
attracted to it by history, but lured
into the past records by their natural
interest In the origin of modern.
successful enterprise. The locale of
the present race courses was settled
quite by accident. They discovered
the broad, fiat and open field while
riding. It was too expansive, too un-
natural to have come there through
mere farmers clearings.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Doesn't Sound Reasonable.

Doesn't Sound Reasonable.
BSURD as these rumors sound so
~ far as the Washington club is
concerned, there may be some
thing to them on the Cleveland end.
The Indians are in a bad way for a
second baseman and probably would
make a generous offer for such a key
stone sack performer as Myer. Ana
as sorely as they need a seasoned
southpaw slabman Stewart would ap-
peal to them. 1t appears likely.
though. that Grifith would demand
a heavy return in right-hand pitching
material for the shifting of Stewart.
Neither of these deals looks rea-
sonable in the face of conditions on
the Washington side Nothing the
Indians could give, even though q
hieh-grade hurler be included in a
deal, could compensate for the loss OF
Myer. Certainly there is no inflelder
with Cleveland capable of handling
the second-base situation for the Ma
tionals as we'll as Buddy has and
the Nationals themselves have moth
ing in reserve that could be sub
stituted for the veteran. Bob Boken
is not in Myers class yet and though
Ossie Bluege might be converted into
a middle sacker there still would oe
a considerable loss in hitting strength
Nor have the Indians anything
worthwhile in pitching way 1t seems
they might part with in exchange Tor
Stewart. who last season won Is
games. Not one of the Indians hurl-
ers had as good a winning record
and only Monte Pearson, the serlsa-
tional recruit, and Mel Harder nao
A much better earned-run yield mark.
The Indians might part with Harder,
but it probably would take half
ball club to drag the up-and-comlng
Young Pearson from the Cleveland
wigwann-
Where the gossips get the idea
that Washington is ready to use
Crowder In a deal is mysterious, put
they are passing the idea out In New
Orleans where the Tribe Is in tram
ing. 1t is difficult to understand why
a club should want to unload pitcher
that in each of the last two seasons
has won "a games, one who last year
was a vital factor in the Nationals
drive to the American League cham
pionship.
OF course, Crowder Is 33-getting
up in years as ball players go-but he
has trained wonderfully well here this
Spring and Manager Cronin has said
the General will be handled more
carefully this year than last that he
might not bog down as he did In the
last two months of the 1888 pennant
drive. There should be much more
superb hurting left in Gems right
arm.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

were run there until after the first
year Of the war (there has been only
one so far as these people are con-
cerned) and resumed operations in
1867. During the first period at
springdale the South Carolina sports
men undertook horse breeding opera
tions on a large scale. There were
no steeplechase meets but amateur
jockeys rode. They were called
gentlemen planters" on the programs
Almost a hundred years ago there
was a race tagged the Camden plate,
In which gentlemen planters rode and
the weights were fixed at IA stone.
A few years ago the monitors Of the
Springdale. unaware Of that history,
inaugurated the Camden plate, 8
furlonss on the fiat. weights 140
pounds-or IA stone, amateur jockeys
to ride. Two or three years later they
came across the old records. There
was nothing to show whether the
gentlemen planters were equipped with
whiskers or juleps. The modern ones
are not.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Brookmeade Stable Strong.

THE Widener entries are Chic.
straw. winner of the Richard
johnson Stakes, Walden Handi-
cap, Pimlico Handicap and Endurance
Handicap, and Kawagoe, winner Of
the Nursery Handicap at Belmont.
Not only does the Brookmeade
Stable have the most entries, but
three of them are among the Winter
favorites. Heading the trio is Caval-
cade, winner of the Hyde Park Stakes
and second in the Eastern Shore
Handicap, the Spalding Lowe Jenk.
ms and the Sanford Stakes. The
others are High Quest, which has not
been named for the Kentucky Derby,
and Time Clock. the recent winner
of the Florida Derby.
E. R Bradley, whose Burgoo King
won the Preakness in 1882, has
Bazaar among his entries. Bazaar
won the Albany Handicap, the Hope
full Stakes and the Spalding Lowe
jenkins, to bring Bradley s4l,590 in
1888.
Among the other favored nom.
inees are:
Sir Thomas, a maiden, owned by A.
B. Gordon, which, according to ad.
vices from Kentucky, where he Is in
training. is a probably choice for the
Derby. He is said to have been de.
veloping rapidly.
Black Buddy OF the Greentree
Stable, winner Of the Juvenile Stakes
and National Stallion Stakes a.
Belmont.
Riskulus of the Eorthway Stable,
winner of Burlingame Handicap at
Tanforan.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
LA SALE HANDICAP
WON BY GAY WORLD
Chicago Derby Victor Of 1888
Back in Old Form Taking
Houston Feature.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 24.-Gay
IT World, winner of the Chicago
Derby last year and an impor-
tant factor in late stake events for
3-year-olds, returned to his 1888 form
today as he scored a close decision
in the s2,500 La Sale Handicap at
EPSON Downs.
The 4-year-old gelding, coming
from behind with a great stretch
drive, crossed the line at the end Of
the 6 furlongs nose in front Of
Abe Bartelstein's Terslice, with S. S
Riedlein's 7-year -old campaigner,
Fortunate Youth. a close third. Gay
World carried the silks of the Nix
and Hunter Stable.
T. C. Worden's Trinchera, winner
of five or six previous starts, was the
first away from the Larrier, but
yielded the front position to Fortu-
nate Youth at the head Of the stretch
as both Teralice and Gay World moved
into q threatening position. In the
final drive Gay World proved slightly
the better Of the trio
Gay World ran the 6 furlongs in
1:12 fiat under the top weight of 118
pounds and paid the surprisingly long
odds of S1130 for So.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Dempsey's Shadow Flickers Over Garden

close to losing a chance at the
title by sticking with Dempsey.
but it is q sure bet they will not
work for any promoter other than
Dempsey If they land on top.
When the Garden has to post
pone q championship contest for q
horse show and give up boxing
dates for a basket ball game or an
amateur hockey game, it Is appar-
ent that all is not well with those
in charge of boxing at that arena.
1t would not take much pressure.
in the form of an attractive offer,
to turn 'the' house that Rickard
built" over to other hands. That
is where Dempsey steps in. He
has plenty of backing, and an
asset like the colorful Baer as the
defending champion would help
him to RI live interest in boxing.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
EARNSHAW'S HEAVE
WINS FOR PIRATES
Wild Pitch in Ninth Fatal to
Chisox-Simmons Clouts
Pair of Homers.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, March 24.-George
l. Earnshaw's wild pitch in the
last half of the ninth, allowed
Harry Lavigetto, Pirate second base
man, to score the winning run today
as Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago
White Sox, 10 to 8.
The Pirates had treated Earnshaw
rather rudely in the fourth by seer
ing four runs of four hits, walk
and an error.
Four home runs featured the game,
including two by AL Simmons, Hose
outfelder, and one by Floyd Vaughn,
Pirate shortstop, whose total now is
six in seven games.
Score:
chieaso ML). .31122oooo-a1s
Pittsbursh IN ~ 4004O 90 30 II
Bstteries--Stlne Esrnshav and Ruel;
Blanton. Birkofer and Veltman. Grace.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Tiger Grid Toll
Mainly Indoors

DRINCETON. March 24.-Spring
L foot ball practice at Princeton
starts on its last week-the
sixth-on Monday.
The idea Of starting practice at
an early date had a purpose.
Through it the coaches were able
to get practically all the men who
later would be engaged in the va
rious Spring sports.
This proved to be the case and
had 1t not been for the weather
all would probably have been we'll.
AS it was, the Tigers spent about
four weeks in the base ball cage
and had their enthusiasm damp
ened more than anything else.
However, Crisler Is not going to
extend the workouts and will 60
to Illinois to spend a month with
his parents.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PUTS WASHINGTON
COURSE IN SHAPE
Dave Thomson Doing Swell Job
in Preparing Course for In
vitation Event.

DAvE THOMSON, one Of the few
IL golf professionals around Wash
ington who has charge of his
club course. is doing a fine job in
preparing the Washington Golf and
Country Club layout for the invita-
tion tourney, to be staged on May l.,
2, 3 and 4.
Prior to the snow, the course was
in excellent shape, better than it
usually looks In mid March, and Dave
predicts 1t will be in It's best condi-
tion when the time comes for the
opening of Washington's first invita-
ton event of the Spring season.
The little Scot has carefully cleaned
up the rough, has snoothed out those
hillsidss and Is bringing back the
putting green's. which suffered severely
last Summer. From this vantage
point, with the tournament more
than a month away, the Washington
layout should be in apple pie order
when the firing begins.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
8, Jog a race horse

8, Jog race horse.
$50, watch some one else gallop q
set of horses.
9, school a timber horse.
$50. return home, change to hunt
ing clothes.
10. meeting Of the drag hounds.
An hour or more Of fast hunting over
the drag line. Back to stable.
IL, pre-luncheon party. Talk horses.
/ pm, luncheon. Hay, oats, corn
or substitutes therefor. Conversation
about horses.
2, return home. Change to informal
riding clothes.
23o, to the stable school a green
colt.
3. exercise two hunters not used
that day.
S, tea party Talk about horses
with some people who were not at
luncheon.
7:5o. cocktails before dinner and
finish that little talk about horses.
8, dinner. Seated next to a new
person. She seems, strangely enough,
interested in horses.
IL, /, 2, or any hour thereafter,
retire. Straw mattress preferable.
am. to 7, nightmares.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

After they had laid out the Spring
dale plant along its current lines, put
in the excellent stables, the groons'
quarters, jockey rooms and other
features which make it the finest
unit We have yet seen, they acquired
in the surrounding territory large
tracts Of woodland. In these the
Camden drag hunt takes its sport to-
day, riding over all the ground not
devoted to the steeplechase and fat
tracks In the 6,000-acre preserve.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Geldings Are Barred.

ERGEANT BYRNE, owned by
- John Simonetti. winner of East
View Stakes and International
Speed Test Special Sweepstakes. in
which he was victorious over the Aus.
tralian sprint star. Winooka.
Discovery. owned by Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, beaten by a head in the
Walden Handicap at Pimlico.
In keeping with the trend Of the
times, the Maryland Jockey Club, op-
orator of Pimlico. is retaining the
$4,000 prize. Prior to last year, the
prize was $4,000 added. but less pros
porous times caused slash In the
purse. Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head
Play won last year.
In addition to the purse. the winner
is given possession of the Wood
lawn vase.
The Preakness is for entire colts
and fllies, provision which bars
geldings.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TIGERS DROP THIRD
CONTEST IN A ROW
Team Shows Improvement as It
Sends Cards 10 Innings to
Win, Q to /.

By the Associated Press.
r AKELAND, Fla, March 24.-The
IL Detroit Tigers lost their third
straight major league exfibi-
ton game here today. going down be-
fore the st. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 1
but the Cards had to 60 10 innings to
win.
Detroit showed considerable Inn
provement In today's tilt. Fred Mar
berry giving but one run and two hits
in his five innings of work.
Sorrell and Hogsett carried on for
him, Hogsett being charged with the
defeat. Sorrell held the Cards score
less from the sixth to ninth, inclusive
A single, a sacrifice and a double
settled the game in the tenth frame.
Both sides got six hits that were
fairly well scattered.
Score:
St. Louis fN).. oooo1oooo1-2 6 5
Detroit tA)... 5000 O-1 o
Heise. Klinser. Mooney and Davis: Mar
berry. Sorrell Hossett and Reiber.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
give his protege some valuable ad-

give his protege some valuable adj
vice.
Baer laughs of the idea that
night club, vaudeville and movie
work has weakened his recupera-
tive powers to any. extent. That
will be proved aftes he has had
about two weeks of hard work
around the ranch.
No one knows BAer's condition
better than himself. A golden
opportunity comforts him, and,
play-toy though he may be, it is
improbable that he will kid himself
into thinking he has but to do
q little work In order to knock
out that big tramp Carnera."
Should Baer return the title to
this country, Dempsey will be the
No. / man In the prtanotorial field.
Hoffman and Bfr came mighty
Evening star., 1934-03-25
DIFFERENT
INTERESTS ENTER
Brookmeade Stable Leads
With Five Candidates,
Three Favorites.
BY MILES H. WOLFF,

hsoclateo PreeS STAN WrltSr.
~ ALTIMORE, March "a
X Sixty-four Of the Nations
outstanding colts and fl
lies have been nominated
for the Preakness, Pimlico's rich
event for 3-year-old thorough
bredS. The race Is to be run
May IL.
The entry list, which closed March
II. shows that 40 different interests
have one or more nominations for
the s25, 200 added event.
Heading the list, in number of en-
tries, is the Brookmeade Stable, with
FIVE. followed by the Belair stud with
four, and z. r. Bradley, the Green
tree Stable, s. w. Labrot and II. c.
Phipps with three each.
Anon. those with two entries each
are Mrs. John Hay Whitney and
George D. Widener. both of whom
have highly regarded nominees.
Mrs. Whitney has Singing Wood,
the leading money winner Of 1888,
whose victories in the Futurity Stakes
at Belmont and elsewhere brought in
S36.800. She also has entered the
Immortal II, an imported colt said
TO have been the best 2-year- last
year in Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
GIANTS SLAbMEN
cONQUERBROWNS
Schumacher, Bow I'm a n,
Luque Yield Only 4 Hits
in Al Victory.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NE IAMI BEACH, Fla, March
I'M "a. = Hal Schumacher,
IV Joe Bowman and Adolfo
n Luque combined to hold
the st. Louis Browns to four hits
today while the New York Giants
were pounding three hurlers for
II hits to gain a 4-to-1 decision.
With George Blaeholder pitching
Mel OFT connected with home run
in the second inning, with no one
on the base.
The Browns counted their only
run IN the sixth off Bowman on
singles by Strange, Burns and Pep
per.
They loaded the bases in the ninth,
when Luque developed a streak of
wildness. but the veteran Cuban
hurler forced Pinch Hitter Puccinelh
to ground out for the third erasure.
St; S.v I9gis YnSk AsA,. c9SoodSoeo-1
Batteries-Blaeholder. Andrews. Nc
Donald and Hemsley; Heath schumac cher,
Bowman. Luque and Richards Kealey.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
KLEIN BUSY WITH BAT
Gets Two Doubles and Single

Gets Two Doubles and Single
Against Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March "a
R.-The Chicago Cubs blew into
town on a windstorrn and tossed the
Sacramento Senators about in an ex-
hibition game today. The Cubs won,
IL to g.
Chuck Klein had big day with
a pair of doubles and a single, driv-
ing in four runs ad scoring one.
Score:
Chi. Cubs. 1o4O2 . q o Oil IS /
Ssc'rento 90 n q q o.
Ward, Timing and Phelps Salvo, Hart
viz and Wirts
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Pioneer Racins State,

A FTER a talk early last week with
~ Harry Kirkover. the stocky,
vigorous guardian angel OF
racing affairs here, we rather expected
all the jockeys to wear goatees and
carry mint juleps today. Or else
whoop around like Paul Revere swing
ing lanterns and crying down the
British.
The Springdale race course has its
artecedents back that far into the
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SHIFT GOLF INDOORS

Because Of course covered with
snow, the womens tourney listed for
Beaver Dam today has been Cancelled.
In its place Mrs. N. J. Waldron,
chairman of the Women's Golf Com
rnittee, plans to hold putting tour
ney in the club house from to pm.
All members of the club are in
yjted to be present.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OH, YEAH! AND so WHAT7
Yale Mascot Sent Home After
Posing at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March "A up.
Handsome Dan, the missing Yale
foot ball mascot, publicly posed for
pictures on the steps Of Dillon House
late today.
Immediately afterward officers Of
the Harvard Lampoon said, the dog
was started back for New Haven in an
automobile.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PRO GRID TEAM SOLD.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March "a
R.-Portsmouth Spartans, one of the
aces Of the National Professional Foot
Ball League, were sold tonight-lock,
stock and barreEto a Detroit syndi-
cate headed by George A. Richards
No sale price was announced.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
REACH BASKET FINAL
Stockton and Joliet Teams Will
Play for Catholic Title.

CHICAGO, March "a (P.-Sousa' s
Band from Stockton, Calf, and the
Hilltoppers of Joliet, ILL.,. representing
schools with a combined attendance
of 500 students, fought thrilling bat
ties tonight to enter the finals of the
National Catholic High School basket
ball championship.
The Californians. coached by Carlos
Sousa, dashed into the finals by de-
feating the champions of Prairie du
Chen, Wis, 20 to II, after Joliet had
survived by eliminating the fighting
st. PatricF from Chicago. 20 to 2s.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Varied Sports
Hockey Play-ohs,

Hockey Play-ohs.
National Leasue-Detroit, 6; Toron-
to, 3.
International League-London, 2;
Buffalo. /.
Canadian-Arnerican Leasue-Phila-
delphia, 5; New Haven, 2.
College Track.
California, 1928; u. c. L. A., 41h
Wisconsin, Az; Northwestern, 80
College Wrestling.
City College of New York, II; Rut-
gers, Is.
Indoor Polo.
First Division, 4; New England, 81
New York A. c.. 10; Optimists, 512
Hartford, az; Squadron c. Az.
105th Field Artillery, IL; Squadron
A. ~.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
M'LARNIN HAS CHOICE
Would Rather Face Ross Than
Dundee in May % Bout.

VICTORIA, British Columbia
March "a R.-Jimmy McLarnin OF
Vancouver, British Columbia, world
welterweight boxing champion. said
today he expects to meet either Barney
Ross or Vince Dundee in Madison
Square Garden May %.
"Of the two, I would sooner fight
Ross" McLarnin added.
The Canadian has not been In the
ring since he won the welterweight
title from Young Corbett at Los An.
geles last Summer. He said he was in
good condition.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Primo "Big Loaf
To Home Folks

D ONE, March 24.-Bakers Of
n Northern italy started some
think when they named a
new two-pound loaf Of bread the
"Carnera loaf"
The National Fascist Baking
Federation took exception to the
name, asserting 1t misrepresented
the facts. Loaves weighing as
much as 80 pounds have been pro.
duced in other parts of the coun-
try, it was pointed out.
A Roman newspaper accused the
northern bakers of tacitly placing
Carnera in the class of the
featherweights.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BEATS TWO SWIM MARKS
Kojac Is Well Ahead Of 44o and
500 Yard Records.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
"a P.-George Koiac. former Rutgers
swimming star, broke the world back
stroke records for 440 and 500 yards
in a water carnival here.
He beat the 500 mark recently set
by Bill Wiley of Princeton by 24.5
seconds. He was clocked in 6 minutes
142 seconds, as compared with VIII
ley's mark of 6:39
He passed the 440-yard mark in
minutes 288 seconds, as compared
with his own world record Of 5:322.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Wants Only Slab Talent
CONSIDERING the rumored trad

CONSIDERING the rumored trades
I altogether from the Washington
side, where would the Nationals
benefit by disposing Of Stewart and
Crowder? Cronin admittedly would
like to bolster his mound staff, even
though he is carrying over from the
1888 flag fight corps Of seven sea-
soned hurlers. But what could the
Washington club get likely to prove
better than these two veterans? And
there limo reason to believe Cronin
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr.

BY ROBERT b. PHlLLlPS, Jf.
~ AMDEN, S. c., March 24.-For
the $4,000 people who yelled
their lungs out at the Mary
~ land hunt cup Of 1882, this
is great news: Troublemaker
will start in the famous cup race
again this year. So will Brose Hover,
which Troublemaker beat by a nose
in the most stirring finish we ever
saw in q jumping race.
Noel Laing and w. A. Harriss,
trainers OF Troublemaker and Brose
Hover, respectively, have given assur-
ance both horses will be sent to the
post in the Worthington Valley classic
April 20, provided, of course, they do
not meet with misfortune in the
interim.
Troublemaker was withdrawn from
the Carolina cup to be pointed for
the deep run hunt cup at Richmond,
April 7. Mrs. Sorneryille. his owner,
has two legs on the cup now; she ex-
poets to make it three.
Brose Hover's next engagement will
be in the challenge cup race at Mary
lands May lady's manor meeting on
April IA. Benjamin Leslie Behr like
wise has notched that trophy twice
in past years and will be out to cinch
the deal.
THE f1orseman's calendar in Cam
/ den as it appears to the out
slider:
7 am, arise, don Jockey boots.
turtle neck sweater, light breeches,
cork skull cap.
7:15, breakfast, probably bran, bran
mash or carrots. One lump Of sugar
for good behaviour.
730, gallop race horse for one Of
the gentleman trainers.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TRIBE TAKES BEATING
Johnson's Homer Bright Spot in
Loss to New Orleans.

Loss to New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March "a CP).-A
rookie outfelder's home run and three
singles were not enough for Cleve-
lands Indians in their series against
the New Orleans Pelicans here today.
and the Tribe dropped the contest,
z to 8.
Willis Hudlin was found for four
successive hits and three runs in the
fourth. John Lucas yielded three
straight hits and as many runs in
the seventh.
New Orlesns.... 90 3 20 o. 10 o
Cleveland. ...... 00102 300 0-S IL .
Batteries--Marsavio. Bourseois. Cum
berland and Autry. Helf; Hudlin, Lucas
and Spencer Myatt
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SCORES HOCKEY UPSET

FORT ERIE. Ontario, March "a Up.
The hard battling London Tecum-
sehs tonight staged one Of the most
startling upsets of the International
Hockey League season and defeated
the Buffalo Bisons, 2-l. In a crucial
play-od series game.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BOURNE GOLF WINNER.

AIKEN. s. c., March "A P1.-Alfred
S. Bourne Of New York and Augusta,
Ga. today won the Southern Cross
golf tournament here, defeating Ly-
man Wright Of New York and Pau,
rance, 8 and 2 In the final.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
D, C. vOLLEYIsTs WIN.

RICHMOND, Va, March "a (R-
The spectacular serve and all-around
play of Loehler carried Washington s
volley ball team to victory without a
single defeat in the Richmond invita-
tion volley ball tourpament at the
y. M. G. A. today.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TAKE SIX MAT TITLES
Wrestlers From Oklahoma Shine

Wrestlers FROM UKlanoma SHINE
in National Tourney.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, March "a (P).
college athletes from the State of
Oklahoma captured six of the eight
titles at stake here tonight in the
finals of the seventh annual national
collegiate wrestling tournament.
The 1884 champions crowned and
secrowned in tonight's final are:
Rex Peery, 118, Oklahoma Aggies;
Ross Flood, 1875, Oklahoma Aggies;
Wayne Martin, 1875, Oklahoma Uni
versity; Alan Kelley. las, Oklahoma
Aggies; Ben Bishop, 155, Lehigh;
Marion Foreman, 165, Oklahoma
University; Dick Voliva, IFS, Indiana !;
Ralph league, heavyweight, South
western State Teachers.