davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Smith and Boeseke Bring West
TopPolo Rank for First Time

sensational polo for five seasons ana MS
1888 ranking of nine goals left him
alone in that spot, just behind Hitch
cock Boeseke, whose best previous
ranking was eight goals. computed
brilliant record during 1888, when ne
completed the season without once
plaving on a losing side in major con-
hict.
Two other members of the West team,
Herbert w (Rube) Williams OF Texas
and Aidan Roark of California, botn
were booted from seven goals to eight.
where Eric Pedley. another Californian
held his place unchanged. OF the
Eastern squad Winston Guest remained
at eight and Michael Phipps at seven;
while Earle A. S. Hopping was dropped
from eight to seven and Raymond Guest
from seven to six goals.
West Predominates.
STUDY of the revised rankings
~ shows the West holding five OF
the eight top rankings, with
Smith and BoeSeke at 10 and Roark,
williams and Pedley at eight. The East
has Hitchcock at 10 and Jimmy Mills
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and winston Guest
at eight.
In the seven goal list, however, the
East takes nine of the 10 places, the
only westerner being E. H. Tyrrell-Mar-
tin of Del Monte, Calf. The others
are E. T Gerry, S. B. Iglehart. Dew
ereaux Milburn. Michael Phipps and
Billy Post of Westbury; Earle A. S.
Hopping of New York, Seymour Knox
of East Aurora, N. Y: Bobby Straw
bridge of Bryn Mawr and Gerald Bald
ing of RumSon, N J.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Cleto Locatelli, l37%,
Italy, outpointed Jack kid Berg. 1879,
England u0); Petey Hayes, 125, Brook
lyn, and Pete De Grasse, 125, Brook
lyn, drew 90; Lew Feldman, 1907,
Brooklyn, outpointed Mike Belloise,
l25, New York (6); Billy Hogan, l42,
Pierpont, N. Y, outpointed Tony Scar
patti 146, New York 90: Johnny Bonito,
1891, outpointed Jack Rose, 1902,
New York 90; Leonard Del Genio,-
1892, outpointed Al Cassimini, 1856,
New York 90; Sylvester Matacena.
1852, Italy, outpointed Jimmy Hughes.
l2734, New York (6).
BALTIMORE. - frankie Petrolle..
147l2, Schenectady. N. Y, outpointed
Pete Gulotta, 1872, New York l0);
Clarence TX o. Burns. ITO, Balti-
more, outpointed Walter Kirkwood.
170l2, Washington 90.
LUBBOCK, Tex.-Abe Chavez, 118,
Albuquerque, outpointed Thurman Muir
dock, 116, Berger, Tex. Q0).
LAREDO, Tex-Midget Aztec, 49,,
Mexico. D. F., knocked out Jose Lodra,
125, Monterrey (2) Kid Torreon. lit,
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, outpointed Kid
Camacho, 1T, Monterrey (S). e
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Bus Breese. 1874,
Manhattan, Kans.. outpointed Young
Tommy Corbett, 1874, Omaha, Nebr.
outpointed Young Schmeling. 152.
Omaha (8).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Art Lasky.
100. Minneapolis. knocked out Tom
Patrick, 1913, Los Angeles t3).
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Virginia Bowling g
Stake on Tonight

WITH about 40 expected to
w compete, the Virginia State
Duckpin Sweepstakes will
get under way tonight at 7:30 at
Clarendon. The second block will
be rolled next Saturday at Alex
andria, with the final the following
Saturday at RoSSlyn.
THE entry fee is So, with so per
cent of the purse to go to the WIN
ner. substantial rewards for the
runner-up and third place finisher.
and prizes of 50 for high game and
set Of each block. Only Virginia
resident will roll. Astor Clarke, ma
tional sweepstakes champion, is ELI
gible but will not compete.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
LOCATELLI FAVORED
TO WHIP CANZ0NERI
Gains Prestige in Easy Victory
Over Berg, but Reveals No
Decisive Punch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Cleto
Y Locatelli. who was supposed to
meet Tony Canzoneri in a re-
turn bout last night today had estab-
lished himself as a favorite to beat the
former lightweight champion when they
finally do get together two weeks from
now.
Canzoneri. injured in training, was
unable to fill the engagement, SO Cleto
filled in the time by administering
thorough beating to Jackie Kid Berg
before a scanty crowd Of 5000 at Madl-
son Square Garden.
Locatelli pasted him about almost at
will but failed to land the finishing
punch and was booed occasionally for
his failure.
Berg weighed 139 pounds and Loca-
telli 1911
Evening star., 1934-01-13
AND INDIANA
IN BASKET CLASSIC
Point-a- Minute Boilermakers Rate
Slight Edge in Battle of
Unbeaten Teams.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13.-Over in
" Hoosier land. the sizzlingeSt hot
bed of basket ball. the hardwood
classic of the season is expected tonight
as Purdue battles its Indiana rival at
Bloomington 70 determine which shall
remain undefeated in the Big Ten race.
Purdue's point-a-minute machine
ranks a slight favorite The game
should result in great scoring duel.
Four other games are on tonight's
schedule Iowa is expected to hand
Minnesota its third straight defeat at
Minneapolis. Wisconsin, defeated at
Illinois and Iowa. figures to get started
with a victory over Michigan at VIM
consin: Illinois invades Chicago ex-
pecting its second conquest in three
conference starts: Northwestern and
Ohio State. shareholders of the cham
pionship last season. meet in what
looks like a toss-up at Columbus.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SWlREADQ1qADU OIE WIDE WEM
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

last three rounds of the course have
been Ct, II and 10. He made the 10
yesterday and he only got one lengthy
putt down, too. Too bad the way old
age is creeping up on him.
That short eighth hole at Rock Creek
Park is thoroughly subdued today, as
any hole would be on which all men,
bers of a foursome bagged brides. 1t
stretches out to a distance of about
245 yards, and is rated par 4, al
though it can be reached from the tee.
Yesterday AL Price. Bobby (Hot) Marks.
Bob Sibley and Pat Axtell all holed
brides on it.
Roland Mackenzie may be coming
into town any day now The new Con-
gressional pro is reported to be eager
to take over the reins. although he Is
playing today in the San Francisco
open tourney. Roland may start East
within a few days and may report at
Congressional around February /.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

rs kind of tough when you finish
| the golf course by playing the last
three holes in better than par ana
lose one of the holes. But that's
lust why AL Houghton is sad today, Tor
he had the dubious pleasure Of playing
the last three holes at Columbian, z,
8, yesterday, and watched Fred
McIeod hole the same holes in 2. 2, 4,
or two under par.
The seventeenth hole is being played
to a temporary green at the bottom OF
the hill and is a one-shotter OF about
155 yards. Freddie came very close
to holding his tee shot for an ace on
the sixteenth, and got an easy deuce.
But at the seventeenth. over the bumpy
green, he rolled in q 20-footer.
It's really shame about the olo
master of Columbia. He is past o0
years of age, and his game has slipped
very badly. So badly, in fact that MS
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Odds Favor Gull and Moore
In Bowling Doubles Tonight;
A. Clarke Wins Campbell Fee

Beatty was just enough to give Judd
e. Detweiler a decision over the lead
ing Silver Spring Skate Ring team in
the National Capital League. 1t was
one of the Skaters few losses this sea-
son.
Carroll Daily. of Star Service Station
in the National Capital League, made
four strikes in succession and barely
missed another. His big game was l59;
his set, AIS.
Frank Mischou is shooting the best
game Of long career. Seldom a night
passes, it seems that fails to find Frank
among the high scorers. Last night he
rolled 399 in the National Capital loop.
The Takoma alley announces 10
cent rate for women bowlers. Gosh!
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Court Results
Local Teams

Georgetown, "a; Carnegie Tech, 80.
Virginia Medical, 80; American Uni
versity, 27
Morgan College. 20; Howard Univer-
sity, IS.
Georgetown Prep %; Friends, 81.
st. Adams, 90, Woodward, %. (Over-
time)
Alexandria High. 20: st. Johns. II.
George Washington Frosh, %; Con-
Zaga, %.
Dunbar High, %; Douglas, 81.
Mount Rainier High. 30; Hyattsville,
Laurel High, 26 Bowie, IL.
East.
Duquesne. 80; Pittsburgh, %
Western Maryland. "a; Bucknell, 20.
Colgate, 27; Baltimore University, 25.
Williams, 90; Rochester, %
Geneva, SO; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 26
Washington College. %; Johns Hop
kins, 20.
Albright, SO; Drexel, "a.
Grove City, "a; Allegheny. 81.
Michigan State, 81; Buffalo, 80.
South.
North Carolina. 80; v. M /, l8
Alabama, Sc; Louisiana State, SO.
Kentucky, 55; Sewanee, Is.
State Teachers College, ST. Middle
Tennessee Teachers, "a.
Florida. As: Mercer, 80.
North Carolina State. 80: Davidson, 20.
South Carolina, 40; Wake Forest. %.
Mississippi College, At; Mississippi
State. 25.
Tulane, 10; Vanderbilt IS.
Richmond, Al; Roanoke, 81.
Union, 35; Howard, 90.
Maryville, 40; Cullowee, 26.
Eastern Oklahoma Teachers, 81; Col
lege of the Ozarks, %.
Middle West
Akron. 40; Baldwin Wallace, 80.
Findlay College, SO; Defiance Col
lege. %.
illinois Wesleyan, 80; Southern
Illinois Teachers, %.
Indiana State Teachers, 80; Ball
State Teachers, Is.
Depauw, %: Franklin College, 18.
Carleton, IS; Cornell, II.
Eveleth junior College, "a; Rochester
Junior College, %.
Indiana State Teachers. 33; Ball State
Teachers. Is
North Dakota University, 43; Valley
City Teachers. 30
Marquette. 81; Western State Teach
ers, 26.
Dubuque, IS; Penn, 33 (overtime).
Manchester, 81; Gustavus Adolphus.
81.
Creighton, 36: Drake, 25.
Ripon. Al: Lake Forest College, rs.
Kalamazoo College, 80; Alma College
36.
Olivet College, SO; Central State
Teachers, IT.
University of Detroit, SO; Western
Ontario, 10.
Ohio University, 80; Miami Univer-
sity. 90.
Midland. 81: Doane. IS.
South Dakota Mines, 40; Northern
Normal, 81
North Dakota State, 80; superior
Teachers, %.
River Falls Teachers, 80; Stout In
stitute. 35.
South Dakota University, 27 Morn
ingside. "a
Western Illinois Teachers, Az North
Central, %.
Indiana Central. Is; Manchester, 81
Chillicothe Business College, 81;
Rockhurst, %; Northwest Missouri
Teachers. l8.
Emporia Teachers. 30: Haskell, 81.
Missouri Mines. %; Westminster, 81
Phillips, %; Tulsa, IT.
Far West.
Stanford, As, U. C. L. A., 26.
California, So; Southern Califor-
mia 80.
Brigham Young. ST: Utah Aggies, "a
Washington, 80; Idaho. 90
Utah. SO; Montana State, l8.
Colorado College, 26; Denver Unlver-
sity. %.
wyoming, 80: Colorado Teachers. IT
Colorado Aggies, %; Colorado Mines
16
New Mexico, Al; Texas Mines, 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
HOWARD LOOP LOSER

BALTIMORE, Md, January 13.-
Howard University basketers of Wash
ington dropped their first c. I. A. A.
conference game here last night, bow
ing to Morgan College. conference
champ. in a 1926 struggle. Morgan's
ability to convert foul shots told
Morgan held a 1911 lead at the half,
but the Bisons rallied to gain a lone
point edge, which they held until the
final 4 minutes. Ware for Howard,
with IL points, was high scorer.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK. January 13.-Re-
M hecting the rise of the West to
polo power, Cecil Smith of
Texas and Elmer Boeseke of
California have been given lO-goal
handicaps by the United States Polo
Association. marking the first time in
history any player from beyond the
Aueghenies ever received maximum
rating.
Retaining his place at the top, but
with company there for the first time
in five years, Ire great eastern star.
Tommy Hitchcock. likewise was rated
at 10 goals for the thirteenth success
sive season. Since 1928 when DevereuX
Milburn and Malcolm Stevenson also
were ranked at the maximum. Hitch
cock has been the only l0-goal player
in American polo.
Ever since the West, with Smith and
Boeseke defeated Hitchcock's eastern
four in the series at Chicago last sum-
mer. there has been considerable spec
ulation as to what the Handicap Com
mittee would do when 1t was called
upon to assign rankings.
Sensation for Five Years.
-HE committee, deciding there was
no evidence that Tommy's game
L had slipped, determined to raise
Smiths rating from nine goals and
Boeseke's from seven for the biggest
handicap Jump on record:
A former cowboy, Smith mas played
Evening star., 1934-01-13
MOUNT RAINIER LEADS
Beats Three Hyattsviue Combina-
tions in Basket Ball.

Three Mount Rainier High School
teams scored over HyattSville High bas-
ket ball combinations as play opened
yesterday in the Prince Georges County,
Md. series on the National Guard Ar
mory floor at Hyattsville.
In the senior class Hyattsville was a
30-l9 victor and in the junior division
a 1911 winner. The Mount Rainier
girls took the Hyattsville lassies, 1920,
Laurel High drubbed Bowie, 26-l2, at
Laurel in the senior group in the only
other series game. A Junior class
match between BlaGensburg Junior
High and Laurel High, slated for Laurel
was postponed
Summaries.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
TWIN MAT FEATURES

A double wind-up, featuring Ernie
Dusek VS.. Vanka Zelesniak and Count
Zarynoff VS.. Fred Grombier, will head
line Promoter Joe Turner's weekly
rassling show next Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium.
Both Dusek and Zarynof were vic
torious in their matches this week,
Ernie whipping Jim Clinstock and the
Count outlasting the Masked Marvel"
Three Commute prelims are in the
making.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
ONE R0UT, ONE TIGHT TILT.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High routed
Rockville, 23-4, and Sherwood High OF
Sandy Spring conquered Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High, 17-16, in Montgon1-
cry County title basket ball games yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Sun1nlaT,
BASKET STREAK STOPPED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, January 13
Marquette last night snapped the
victory streak of IA games held by the
western State Teachers of Kalamazoo
Mich. by defeating them, 1926.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
GEORGETOWN BOYS BEST
Overcome Washington Club Squad
in Boxing Bouts.

overcome washington CluU SQudu
in Boxing Bouts.
Georgetown Boys Club boxers won
all three matches in competition against
Washington Boys Club battlerS last
night in the latters' ring Three scraps
involving Washington Boys Club men,
bers only and an exhibition between
George Pickrel and Bernard Perry
also were in order.
Summaries:
Intercub Bouts.
S0-pound class-Norman Davis deciSioned
Harry Browning.
115-pound ciass-Reds Raymonds deci
i45-pound cIass-Les Allen knocked out
Paul DeSch in one ro''1d.
Intraclub Bouts.
G0-pound claSs-Sterlin Pace deciSoned
Gerald Dntaman; Jimmy Justice decisioned
SO-pound ciass-Dick Hathaway deci-
stoned John Drimsheuer.
130-pound class-Steve Manakos deci-
stoned Tom De Angels.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Retains His Youth.

MORAN still is youthful looking
N fellow, although he's getting on
TO so years. There's no cauli-
flower on his ears and his waist i
trim. His constant pal is Tom Ken
nedy, another New Yorker who went
a short ways as a boxer. Tom has
been doing picture work for years and
you see him as heavy or in some role
such as a butler Kennedy is in the
dough out here, but he still likes TO
talk about New York's East Side,
where he grew up, and the crowd he
ran with as boy.
Another boxer around Hollywood is
Jackie Fields, the former welter-
weight champion. Jackie had res
taurant for several months. but 1t
blew up, and now he is starting as a
referee. Fields was great fighter.
but his eyes went bad and his gloves
are on the wall.
Jack KearnS, who managed Jack
Dempsey. Mickey Walker and Fields,
is another fellow on the boulevard.
Kearns still is hunting for a future
heavyweight champion. The old doc
tor feels quite at a loss without a
champion to manage and is dabbling
in construction work while waiting for
the discovery of another Dempsey The
ManaSSa Mauler fits In and out of
town frequently. He still has his hotel,
but Max Baer is the big moment Of
his life. Dempsey thinks Baer can
whip Carnera-and so do Moran and
Kennedy-and is busy trying to bring
the pair together.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
B..C. C. SEXTET VICTOR.

Rolling up an 1873 lead in the first
half. the Bethcsda-Chevy Chase High
School girls basket ball team captured
its fourth victory of the season,
swamping Rockville High, 46-9, at
Rockville.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
DERN TOSSES LEWIS.

SALT LAKE CITY, January 13.-
Ira Dern, local wrestler, threw Strang-
Ter Lewis in two out of three falls here
last night
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Wrestler a Real Actor.

Wrestler a Real Actor.
DITTS BLACKMAN, the well known
gate crasher, is another cosmo-
polite who has settled down in
Hollywood. The pictures usually offer
some employment to all former celebri-
ties, although the pay is not large.
Ned Pendleton, a former wrestler. is
becoming a fine actor. for he has real
ability and many others might be
mentioned.
Hollywood seems a bit strange with
out Turkey Mike Donlin. Donlin
always would come around to talk
over the old days in base ball and tell
anecdotes of McGraw. MatheWson and
others of his day And to ask some
what plaintively of the Polo Grounds
and base ball of today. Mike answered
the last call some months ago and
he's one guy you miss. Out here one
tries to miss so many.
"One-eyed" Connolly has not yet
been located. but I have hopes. He'll
hit Hollywood and Vine before long
unless the snow still is too deep in
New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
FRIENDS JUNIORS WIN.

Friends junior varsity basketers con-
ouered Georgetown Prep junior varsity.
l4-13 John Gwynn Gagged the VIM
ming goal
Evening star., 1934-01-13
RIM. FIVE rs WINNER.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, January l3.-
Randolph Macon Academy basketers
opened their campaign with 1913
win over Toms Brook High.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BY ROD THOMAS.
ORRAINE GULLI and Freddy

7 ORRAINE GULLI and Freddy
| Moore, former national
L. mixed doubles champions,
are on the long end of odds
going into battle tonight at the
Columbia with Billie Butler and
Jack Whalen.
They will shoot five games,
starting at o'clock, to settle
a dispute between a couple of
pals, Lorraine and Billie. It's a
challenge affair, with Miss GULL
and Moore on the defense.
Before the contest opens Lorraine
and Whalen will be presented the prizes
they won with sensational performances
in the recent Evening Star tournament.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
New Whalen Appears.

TT will be the first appearance in spe-
cial competition for Whalen since
he went into semi-retirement a
couple of seasons back. The tall Irish
man at present is moving steadily along
the comeback trail. He will have
formidable rival tonight in Freddy
Moore, who shoots inspired duckpins in
matches of this sort.
The edge in odds is made by the
greatness of GULL. Although for years
Billie Butler has been second only to
Lorraine among girl bowlers, the mar
gin has been wide, and the queen to-
night, in friendly spirit, avowedly is
bent upon keeping Billie in that runner
up notch. On the other side, Blllie's
dander is up and the little lady, placid
though she appears on the r1apleways,
is a real fighter. There will be stand
ing room only at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
G. w. FROSH WIN GAME.

Gaining an early lead, the George
Washington freshmen went on to down
Gonzaga, 1922. The Colonial year.
lings led at the half, 1871
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
LEVINSKY MISSES BOUT
Schmeling Is Definitely Signed for
Scrap With Hamas.

Scrap With Hamas.
CHICAGO, January 13 P).-All
hopes of matching Max Schmeling OF
Germany against King Levinsky. Chi
cago's battling khgfiSh at the Chi
cago Stadium next month have van
ished. Word was received that Schmel-
ing had been definitely matched to
fight Steve Hamas in Philadelphia Feb
ruary IA instead.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Basket Briefs
Results.

Results.
Southeast Community Center.
Mercury, 81; Stewards Pharmacy, 81
Epiphany, 35; Christ Church, 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
He Won't Be DOwned.

THAT Clarke fellow is still reaping
a harvest of greenbacks. In a
tournament at the Lucky Strike
last night Astor won his entry fee for
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
which opens next Saturday. Ed Bla-
keney appeared to be in with the cash,
when Clarke up and shot double
header strike in the eight and ninth
frames of the final game to nose out
Ed by 403 to 395. Joe Harrison was
third with 387 He always is to be
found around the top these days.
Al Brody. with $40, was plenty the
best in a field OF 80 that tried out last
night at the Lucky Strike for places
on the Fort Stevens Post team OF the
Legion. Thirty more will shoot next
week.
tUo-pin count on a spare by Bill
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Independent Teams.

Bethesda Firemen, So; Post Ex-
change. &c.
Colmar Manor, 81; Powell, %.
Northeast Boys Club, 46; George
town Eagles, 80.
These teams want games:
Central Cougars of Alexandria with
145-pound quints having courts. Call
Kelley Bender, Alexandria 1861, be-
tween and 7 pm.
st. Rita's l45-pound quint of Alex
andria with teams having courts.
Manager Ray Graceman, Alexandria
1921. after 5 pm.
Friendship House with 130-pound
teams having courts. Manager M.
Taylor, Lincoln 5340-J, between 1870
and pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Fought Without Pay.
IT WAS guaranteed $1,000 TO fight
Coffee and the night Of the fight
an effort was made to hold out
some Of the dough. I had demanded
l be paid before went into the ring.
Well. there was a long argument in my
dressing room and the crowd was get
ting anxious. Finally the money was
produced and I started for the ring.
AS I went out of the door of my dress
ing room the sports writer's were gath
cred and one OF them asked: What
are you going to do, Frank?' I'll give
him old Mary Ann I replied. kissing
my right fist. I went out and knocked
out Coffee and so Mary Ann became a
famous name in the fight game.
Il fought Johnson and Willard and
all the best both in this country and
Europe, but you never got the money
in those days that present time boxers
receive. Sometimes I did not get a
cent for a fight. II all was a part OF
the game, but We had real fighters
then. After 1 retired I lived in Ha-
vana for some years and now I'm do
Ing right well in pictures"
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Dozen GOOD ONES,
IN HIS DAY, 4 NOW
Appearing Young In Middle
Age, Man Who Fought EN-
All Is in Movies.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.


7 HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Janu-
II ary 13.-Frank Moran
i i dropped in the other eve
ming. Frank Moran was
a top heavyweight in the days
when Jack Johnson was cham
pion and Jess Willard was NOV
ing upward to the title. Now
Moran is one of the thousands
who work bit parts in motion
pictures; living we'll but not aff1u-
emily. Like all old-time boxers
he likes to talk of his own ring
days.
You've four good hesvyweights to-
day." said Moran. Camera, Beer,
Sharkey and Schmeling. In my time
we had a dozen or more who were
around the top. There were Willard,
johnson, Jim Coffee, Luther Mccarthy,
Jack Dillon, Bob Moha, Gus Christie
and Jack McCarron. Not all of them
were great, but any one of the lesser
boxers could put up a good, tough
scrap"
Moran was famous for the power of
his right hand. "Old Mary Ann" they
used to call it. I asked him how his
right had received that name.
Il always would kiss my right hand
before going into the ring and say, III
give him that Well, I came back from
France one Winter when they were,
looking for white hopes to beat John :
son. When landed in New York, Jim
Coffee was the rage. He was being
doomed to meet Johnson. So I chal-
lenged and was signed to box the big
| Irishman
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Bowie lI2l.
,JUNIOR CLASS.

Totals. .. IT = ~ IOIals. D
Referoe-Mr. Scott.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SENIOR CLASS.
Laurel l26l.

Totals .. L. b 30
Referee-Mr. Cohan.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

A two-pin count on a spare by BIZ
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

to goes q long way In interesting the
French students, for example, in Ger
man Spanish or Italian.
ssThe results Of this practical. in
formal way of teaching languages are
almost startling" DR.. West said.
Several who are just starting their
second year Of German are already
reading full length German novels
work that used to be assigned to
third and fourth year students"
He explained this progress by the
fact that students in general are
really absorbed in this type of study.
With all the dictaphone records KEEP
on fie, the student can check back
from time to time and hear the BRO
gress he is making.
"But best of all is the comparative
ease with which the students learn to
converse in a foreign tongue" DR..
West said. "And that, after all, is
what most of them want"