davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Musicians Advance
In Local Autonomy
Fight in Local 8O2
Rank and File to Take
Action on Members
Up on Charges
BY SAM STONE

As the fight for local autonomy
(sslf government advances in Local
8O2, American Federation Of Must
clans, the officials resort to all the
Shiny maneuvers in the repertoire
Of the A. F. Of L. of1cialdom.
The IL committeeman. who the
members elected with instructions
to revise the bylaws of the local
and call a meeting for the mem
bers to approve or reject the new
bylaws (Which give the members
autonomy were brought up on
charges Of violating the intimidst-
ing order OF the governing board.
The officials dragged out the trial
over two Saturdays. April 7 and
April ID.
The officials hoped that the rank
and file would turn yellow and
promise to behave" but on April
9 at the regular membership meet
ing the rank and file committee
exposed the filthy tactics Of the gov
erning board (Weissman and Co.
included, and the members voted
confidence in the committee by
unanimous vote. The members and
their committee nailed the lies of
Eddie Caravan. the chairman Of the
governing board and they passed
new resolution empowering the 2
rank and file committees to 90
ahead with the revision of the by
laws and the democratic election of
seven new officers to take the place
of the "con-fed" sppointees.
The governing board on April 16
found the rank and file committee
men guilty and the penalty was
declared held in allegiance. This is
the further and more vicious at
tempt to intimidate the rank and
file committee. Louis Weissman and
the five yellow" board members
once more spit into the faces of
the membership who elected them.
If they deny they voted for the
verdict Of guilty" let them come
out in the open and publish a
minority report or prove to the
membership that they voted for ac-
quittal if not they are guilty as
hell
Build Rank and File Movement
The members are now building a
movement of the rank and file &C.
tivities to carry on the fight for
autonomy and take action if the
committeeman are expelled or pc
nalized. They held three meeting
with an ever larger attendance
which assured the success of the
May 4 meeting to ratify the new
bylaws. A volunteer rank and file
committee Of about go or 90 is or
ganizing these meetings and the
committee is being enlarged by ex-
cellent fighters from the member
ship at each new meeting.
The Committee intends to edu-
cate and organize the musicians so
that they will not be Influenced by
fear and poisonous rumors. It is
expected that with this new move
ment thousands of members will
stand up and fight like men for
their elementary rights of free
speech and assembly and the right
to run their own union with a view
to improving their lives and work
ing conditions. With this spirit
neither Weber, National Executive)
nor the Devil can defeat the mem
bers. weber gets first mention1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

Editorial NOTES.-The worke r
who wrote this letter should get
in touch with the Hotel and Restau-
rant Workers Union Local 4l9 of
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
60 w. 45th St., N. Y. c., for in
formation on how to organize for
better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

EDITORS NOTE.-The Trade
Union Unity Council fully accepts
the correct criticism made by the
secretary of the B.M.T. section of
the Transport Workers Union.
No doubt we failed to correctly
appreciate the Importance Of or
gsnizirg the transport workers Of
New York City, and allowed
changes and releases of organ
izcrl assigned to this work. OF
course It nu-t he eninhs sized
that 1t Is much easier to find the
Evening star., 1934-02-23
PREMIERS WIN ON MAT
Take II Out Of % Matches to
Capture ]. C. c. Championship.

Capturing II of % matches, Pre-
mier Cab A. c. rasslers won the Jew
ish Community Center title last night.
Summaries:
so pounds-Frank Gordon .(oneisa) de-
feated Isidore Oler tY. J. j.. decisior;
Billy Mann tPremiers) defeated Abraham
9OTdon 3sT onelsa ia defeated ainHsfs gy Msnn
90 pounds-Ellis Mainin (Y. J. j. de-
Kentucky sapniskoo (Premiers) defeated
Ellis Mainin ~. J. j.. fall, minutes 80
los pounds-Robert Rosenbloom, tBoy
tached), decision; Nicky Bedini (Premiers)
defeated fs;ned.. Morris .% Bisker Wy q n fall
miers) defeated Robert Rosenbloom (Boy
Scouts. fall; l minute 80 seconds:
,..i,iaSS iiS pSundsGSaul pound Radtn IPrsmiers) de;
minute; Danny BoSmel tPremiers' de-
feated Saul Radin CPremiers). decision.
i2Q Pounds-s%imon pounds Simon @ Sherman 5Astors)
sion; Hub Socklove CPremiers) defeated
Jack Gordon toneiga). fall, minutes;
Hub Socklove Premiers) defeated Simon
sherman (Astors). fall, minute 80 Sec
miers) defeated George Miller (Premiersl.
feated Sigmund Gerber boy Scouts, fall.
3 minutes 30 seconds; Leon Shub "a. 2.
A., defeated Bernard Hoffman tPremiers),
fall 4 minutes; Sam Blumberg pre-
miersl defeated Leon Shub "a. z. A.,
fall. 8 minutes.
1856 pounds-Teddy Karydakus pre-
miersl defeated Morris Arkin (Boy Scouts).
fall. l minute 80 seconds.
1856 pounds-Louis Evry (Premiers) de
feated Jusuru Litvin (Olympians). fall.
80 seconds; Milton Blumberg tPremiersl
defeated Bud Feldman "a. z. A., fall. so
seconds; Milton Blumberg (Premiers) de-
feated Louis Evry (Premiers), fall. min
utes.
Heavyweisht - Myer Rubinstein Pre-
miers) defeated Ben Retun "a. z: Al, de-
feated Eugene Love "a. 2. A.. fall, 4
minutes.
Olympia Club won four out of five
swimming events.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
COCHRAN BATTLING
TO KEEP CUE TITLE
Meets Layton, Ten Times Champ,
for Three Rail Honors and
$500 Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-The
~ world three cushion billiard
championship and $500 in
cash will be at stake tonight when
Welker Cochran of San Francisco
and Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo-,
take their places at the familiar
green-cloth table.
It will be the last regularly sched-
uled game of the tournament. which
began February S, and it will be de-
cisive.
Cochran, who won the crown for
the first time last year, and Layton,
10 times holder of it in the course of
a long career, reach the climax match
with identical records of eight VIC
tories and two defeats. The winner
tonight takes the championship; the
loser automatically falls into sec
ond-place tie with Allen Hall of Chi
cago, necessitating playing for Sec
ond and third positions.
Willie Hoppe, New York veteran,
defeated j. N Bozeman, young VAL
lejo, Calf, sensation, 50-42, in the
next to the last game of the tourna-
ment last night and wound up in a
tie for fourth place with Bozeman.
Each won seven games and lost four
They will play off the tie Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
DUKE SWIMMERS HERE
Unbeaten Team Meets Shoreham
and George Washington.

Duke University's undefeated SWIM
ming team meets the Shoreham ma
tionals tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
Shoreham pool, and the George
Washington tankmen tomorrow night
at the same time, at the Ambassador.
Both Washington teams are confident
of giving the strong Southerners the
stoutest sort of opposition.
G. w., which has lost only one
meet in four this season, is especially
keen to turn back Duke. Each has
conquered Virginia this Winter by
narrow margins. Last season the Co
lonials and the Blue Devils fought to
a 1888 tie
w. will be counting heavily on
Max Rote in the dashes, Dyer Ghorm-
ley in the breast-stroke and diving
and John Hahn in the back-stroke
Making up Dukes squad are Daily,
O'Connor, Ross, Kraushaar, Whiting,
Budd, Abraham, Stillman, Ewell
Turner and Burke.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CallOw Sets Score Mark.

"THERE, my friend" to quote
Perry Wilkinson, Mount Rainier
coach, sis basket ball player"
This as Charley rang up his fifth field
goal to put damper on a Bethesda
rally. He went on to collect five
more, as well as S points from the
free line, to establish a tournament
record of 27 points.
Watching the big Mount Rainier
youth with uncommon interest was
Mike Kelley. Eastern coach.
That's the baby we've got to STOP"
he admitted.
Tom Davis will play center tonight
for Eastern and the rivalry between
him and Callow is the talk of the
tournament. Davis is almost as large
as Callow, who stretches 6 feet 8
inches.
Tonight's contest, according to the
reckoning Of the coaches and the
officials, Joe and Orrel Mitchell, sizes
UP in the main as a scrap between
the centers, with the team that gets
the tap-off most consistently gaining
the decision
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Ice Cream Eating Panther Five Full of Power
BuhW
Ice cream and rayon uniforms

Ice cream and rayon uniforms
might be reckoned queer combi-
nation, but bucking the theory Of
Carlson is no easy task, for records
show in black and white that Pitts
burgh's coursters can do more than
gobble gobs of vanilla and main
tain the reputation of being the
best-dressed college quint.
In strict basket ball sense they
are in a fair way Of exhibiting to
Washington cage followers the best
team Of the season tomorrow.
Among their achievements this
Winter are IL victories in Is
starts, the only two triumphs scored
over the crack Notre Dame team
and an unmarried slate for the last
six weeks of campaigning.
Lacking the Panther's penchant
for ice cream. perhaps, and rayon
uniforms, Georgetown may sport
an offsetting factor In q psyche
logical jinx. Despite other Quints
Evening star., 1934-02-23
PRINTERS TO HOLD
EVENTS IN GOTHAM
D. c. to Be Represented in Base
Ball and Golf Tournaments
Slated August 4-10.

"HE annual printers base ball
i and golf tournaments will be held
this year in New York, August
4-10. Washington always has been
prominent in the base ball COM
petition, usually winning it or finish
ing around the top. Its entrants in
the golf tourney also have shown
creditably.
Detroit put out the Washington
team in the semi-finals in base ball
last year.
The opening game in the diamond
tourney in August will be on the Polo
Grounds Sunday, August 5, with other
matches at the Yankee Stadium,
Baker Field and George Washington
High School Field
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Mounts in Stride Quickly.

MOUNT RAINIER ran up eight
IVl points before Bethesda Chevy
Chase was able to find the bas-
ket and by recess held a margin of
26 to 10. Had the Lelanders found
their stride earlier-and tried for
fewer long-range goals-the outcome
might have been reversed. In the
second half they played the enemy to
D standstill.
With victory assured, Coach Kelley
attempted to weaken his team by
using secondaries, but the reserves
fooled him. Their performance was
an improvement on the regulars. Two
complete teams were employed by the
d. C. champs and every member
scored two or more field goals.
Among the Little Generals, Cooper
and Kaminsky were sharpshooters.
Cooper's six goal and Kaminsky's four
were real achievements for it was no
cinch to elude the Eastern defense
long enough to take a shot.
Bethesda Chevy Chase took beat
ing in basket ball, but got at least a
draw in the cheering. If any more
enthusiastic lot of rooters ever came
to Tech gym, veteran attendants of
the place couldn't recall 'em. The
slightest excellence in any player was
worth lusty cheer and a field goal
shook the building.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
rated almost the equal Of the

rated almost the equal Of the
Pittsburgh band which will take
the floor tomorrow, the Smoky City
school has yet to score over the
Hoyas in the Capital. In the final
8 seconds Of q dramatic scrap here
last year Pittsburgh went down to
defeat, AZ to 20. The year before
1t was 80 to 80.
For Georgetown, with only q 500
percentage for the season, with an
even break in 20 games, repeti-
ton Of either of the last two Pitt
games here might well make the
campaign q success.
The ice cream eating Pitts lost
their all-America Of last season,
Don Smith, but gained in Center
Claire Cribbs, ineligible part Of last
season. a player hailed as one Of
the best collegiates now In prac-
tice. Cribs Is the leading scorer
and q crack exponent Of the pivot
play. Bin Hughes and Don Nc
Evening star., 1934-02-23
GALLAUDET QUINTET
IN SEASONS finale
Visits Maryland State Normal
Tonight-G. W. Closes Against
Generals Tomorrow.
Two more District college basket

Two more District college basket
ball quints will wind up their seasons
this week. Garaudet will pack togs
away following a game tonight with
Maryland State Normal at Towson,
Md, while George Washington will
stage its grand finale tomorrow, en-
tertaining Washington and Lee.
Another local quint, American
University, will play one of its two
remaining games tomorrow, opposing
ST. Johns College of Annapolis on
the Johnnies' floor.
Washington and Lee, which will
square off with George Washington
at o'clock tomorrow in the Colo
malls gymnasium, was forced to can
Gel its contest scheduled for tomor-
row with Maryland. The Generals
were unable to spare the time of
from classes, but found it possible to
keep their engagement with the Co.
lonials.
George Washington will be seeking
to wind up its season with II VIC
tories as against 4 defeats.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
D, c, HAND bALLER
BATTLES CHAMP
Nelson Meets Atcheson in
Y Semi-FinaI-Advances
in Doubles Play.

~ EORGE NELSON, main
hope of Washington in
the national Y. M. c. A.
~ hand ball tournament in
progress at the Central Y. M.
G. A., was to meet Sam Atcheson
OF Memphis, defending cham
pion, in one of the Semi-f1nals
this afternoon at Ais o'clock.
In the other semi-final John
Endzvick of Cleveland engages
Alb Hobelman of Baltimore.
Doubles Semi-finals are scheduled
tonight at 8 O'Clock. George Nelson
and Perrie Mclean of Washington
are two of the semi -flnalists.
In Doubles Semi-Final.
IELSON gained the singles semi
~ finals yesterday, with a two
game win over Charles Metz of
Cleveland. Atcheson was a two-game
winner over Louis Zerbo of Detroit.
Endzvick downed Jack Schwartz of
this city and Hobelman drubbed M.
A. Bates, Columbus, Ohio, in straight
games.
Nelson and Mclean gained the
doubles semi finals at the expense OF
A. Schatz and r. Kunow of Roches-
ter.
Summaries:
Singles.
Sam Atcheson tMemphis) defeated Louis
zeTtSn zsTDN DesToiH
Mentz tClevelandl; 2l-1O; 2l-lli John
Schwartz (Washington). 2l-l3, 2l-5;
Albert Hobelman tBaltimore) defeated M.
A. Bates (Columbus). els. 21-1l.
J. Endzvick and O. Mentz (Cleveland)
over P. Pearlman and J. Schwartz Wash:
inssSa} ooaiey ttwashngtonS over G p TED % Beeman nam
and Fred Schmidt New York;, Els.
2I-l3; T. R. Charshee and T. Mangan
(WashingtonD over Leo Manka and Henry
Herr (Brooklynl. by forfeit; waiter
Streuli and J. Elmore Memphis over
NJ. NJ Brandt and B. G. Walz tCamoenI'
NJ, A. Bates and Sam Johnston ,C9-
Ids VineSerg washington. Is. eI-17;
Dr. Eckstrom and R. D Fielder tHoustonl
over w. winkler and n Buck sWaShing-
Deutsch New York; over William Neville
and Ray Nash (Washington).. ALL,
ELL: George Nelson and Perrie Mclean
CWashingtonD over A. Schotz ana X
Kunow (Rochester), 21-7. 2l-1.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Camant are the forwards and Russ

Camant are the forwards and Russ
Ochsenhirt and Charlie Hughes
hold down the guard jobs.
This is the combination which
has inflicted Notre Danes only
three defeats in the Rarnblers' last
80 games, two Of which were dished
out this year. to ruin the South
Benders' slate.
Only Butler, champion Of the
Missouri Valley League; Duquesne,
later beaten by the Panthers, and
Purdue, heading the Big Ten title
chase, were victorious over Pitts
burgh this season. Butler and
Duquesne each won by q point,
while Purdue's margin of victory
was only two. Minnesota. North
western, Ohio State, Georgetown
(at Pitt), Temple, Carnegie Tech.
West Virginia. Duquesne. WASH
ington and Jefferson and Army
whipped by Q record N-S count
were licked By the Peuusylvaniauk
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SCRAPPY MOUNTS,
EASTERN COLLIDE
Tourney Records Hung Up
as Prince Georges, D. C.
Champs Triumph.

= TRUCK by twin cyclones,
- the basket ball warriors of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase and
- Washington and Lee were
out of the picture today as
those same bursts of power, zip
and whirl-Mount Rainier and
Eastern-looked to the scho-
lastic classic of the year, the
final game of The Evening Star
play-off for the championship
of the Metropolitan District, in
Tech High gym tonight at 8
o'clock.
Amid the shrieks of a thousand
or more students, with the feminine
note dominant, Eastern overwhelmed
Washington-Lee, rs to 33, and Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase went down fight
ing before surprisingly strong Mount
Rainier quint, As to 26.
Hailed as the greatest team to win
the Washington public school cham
pionship in a decade, Eastern gave
perhaps its finest performance of the
season yesterday and the lads from
the Old Dominion, lesser experienced,
were made the victims of the highest
point total in the tWo-year history
OF the tournament.
County Battle Brisk.
MOT a little piqued by being
~ classed an underdog, Mount
Rainier's we'll coached team
went after the enemy from Montgom-
cry County with fury in its charge.
And the Prince Georges stalwarts
took some of the kind in return as
the "Lelander," with guiding spirit
In Eddie Johnson, second son of the
immortal Walter, fought to the last
whistle.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, which lost
practically an entire veteran team
through graduation, developed another
strong one In hurry and came to
the Metropolitan play-off with lit
tie more prestige than Mount Rainier.
The score of the scrap between the
county champs was decisive and the
difference of strength in the two
teams was the size and ability of one
inspired performer-Carnera Charley
Callow, giant center, who dominated
the contest from start to finish,
though tired toward the end.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Stengel Is Made
Dodger Manager

NEW YORK. February %
R.-C harleS D. Casey
Stengel, former Brooklyn
Dodgers outfielder and a
coach since 1882, today was
named manager of the team
for 1884 and 1895, succeeding
Max Carey.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
DEFENDS SWIM STREAK

Central Y. M c. A. swimmers OF
this city will seek their thirteenth
straight team victory tonight when
they engage the Hagerstown Y nata-
tors at Hagerstown.
Washington swimmers making the
trip viii be Boggs, Mullady. Orme,
Capt. Moncure, Marmion, Wilson.
Randle, Jones, Rawls and Van SAINT
Evening star., 1934-02-23
TILDEN, VINES LOOK
FOR BRACE BY FOES
Regard French Tennis -ros in
Splendid Trim, Although Well
Beaten in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe hSSUCIacu EieSo'
OSTON, February 23.-Big Bill
n Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
hoped to continue their success
against Henry Cochet and Martin
Plaa of France in their professional
tennis matches in Boston Garden to-
night and tomorrow night.
Although they swept their opening
matches against the Frenchmen in
New York. Tilden and Vines both said
they expected sitter opposition in the
games here.
"Cochet is playing as fine tennis
as I have seen him play in years" !"
Tilden said, "and I wouldn't be sur
prised to see him beat either Vines
tonight or myself tomorrow night.
Il had to play like fury to beat him
Wednesday in New York and mark
my words-he'u play sensationally
here"
Evening star., 1934-02-23
WIN DUCKPIN DOUBLES.

Margaret Gilbert and Jesse Deloe,
with 619, yesterday won the sixth an
nual mixed doubles duckpin tourney
Of the Pilots Class Of the First Breth-
rem Church. The Wolz-Raum team
with STA was second and the Samp-
son-Koontz combination with 557 was
third.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Emerson (4o1
CUE EXPERT VISITS.

Frank Taberski, six-time world
champion pocket billiardist and now
one of the best, takes on AL Haga,
District amateur champ, tonight at
the Arcadia, at 7:45, and later to-
night engages Everett Crouch at the
Lewis & Krauss establishment.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Training Grounds
OF Major Clubs
FOLLOWING are the Spring.
J. training camp headquarters Of
teams in both major leagues:

American League.
New York-St. Petersburg, Fla.
Philadelphia-Fort Myers, Fla.
st. Louis-West Palm Beach, Fla.
Chicago-Pasadena, Calf.
Boston-Sarasota, Fla.
Cleveland-New Orleans, La.
Washington-Biloxi, Miss.
Detroit-Lakeland, Fla.
National League.
New York-Miami Beach, Fla.
Philadelphia-Winter Haven, Fla.
st. Louis-Bradenton, Fla.
Chicago-Catalina Island. Calf.
Boston-St Petersburg. Fla.
Brooklyn-Orlando, Fla.
Cincinnati-Tampa, Fla.
Pittsburgh-Paso Robles, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
XPERT performers still are
4 chief ingredients for a good

Doc Carlson, court medi-
cine man of the visiting
University of Pittsburgh cagers, has
several more reasons for the sue
cess of the Panthers, acclaimed by
many as the best collegiate COM
bine in the country. One of these
several is ice cream.
Ice cream after practice ses-
sions, ice cream after games and
ice cream between the halves
makes for good basket ball, in the
opinion of Carlson, who may attain
some distinction not only as
creek mentor and dietitian but
also as a Snowman. The rampag-
ing Panthers, who invade Tech
High School gymnasium tomorrow
for a contest with Georgetown,
sport rayon uniesi
Evening star., 1934-02-23
ROCKVILLE BREAKS EVEN
Boys Lose to Jefferson Quintet,
but Girls Beat Taksils.

Rockville High School divided its
holiday twin bill played at Rockville
yesterday, the boys varsity dropping
a 21-to-12 verdict to Jefferson High
of Falls Church and the girls jun
ior varsity trimming Takoma Silver
Spring Highs junior sextette, 13 to Q.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CLAIMS BASKET TITLE
Sacred Heart Beats Immaculate
Conception. 35 to "a.

Sacred Heart basketers today claimed
the District of Columbia parochial
school title, following their hard
fought 1884 triumph yesterday over
the Immaculate Conception quint. A
basket and foul shot by Hunt in the
last minute decided.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1934-02-23
EMERSON QUINT AHEAD.

With Cogar and Wheeler heading
their basket bombardment. Emerson
Institute dribblers topped the North
east Boys Club quint, 42-35. Emer-
son was in front at the half, SO-l2.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Two scholastic games are listed in
Montgomery County today, Takoma-
Silver Spring entertaining Washing
ton-Lee Highs quint from Ballston.
Va, and the Georgetown Prep Juniors
playing Rockville High lightweights on
the latter's court.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
KENILWORTHs TO MEET.

A meeting of the Kenilworth Athle-
tic Association will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Kenilworth Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
johnson to Present Trophy.

PRACTICALLY all the leading fac
ulty members Of the schools in
volved turned out and the size
of the crowd was extremely gratify
ing to the Community Center staff.
The center will receive all proceeds
above expenses and it promises to be
a sizable pickup. Yesterdays gate"
was far over expenses and tonight's
will be gravy"
Walter johnson will present The
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MINOR CLUBS IN TRADE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February % OP).
Columbus has traded Neal Caldwell,
first baseman, to Elmira for Pitchers
Kenny Ash and Delano Wetherel.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
High Pitch for Star Final Title Tusse Trend Tosuad Loughun
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

people PAID asn 10
involving connted athlete
Today Arthur has cash for the privilege OF
week
a fight which my kentucky
Queensbery rules
imagine Shies afford more hgn IKE ta
salary some
Arthur in hand and MN ne
angsHng
q a garrett
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Primo Appears Upset.

VYyORSE than that in the eyes OF
w experts is the obviousness of
Cameras fighting plan. He
seems to expect that Loughran will
charge into him, to be speared and
crushed in the champions huge arms.
He is not equipped for guile, for
smart bout. When he tries to take
the offense, as Loughran probably will
make him, he founders badly.
The champion seems upset about
something, and no one has been able
to learn as yet the significance OF
the failure of Louis Soresi, his Italian
manager and companion, to come
down here from New York for the
training or the fight.
Camera merely shrugs, but there is
an air of depression, foreboding about
the camp.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Totals 10 1 81 Totals. 5
Referee-Mr. McClung (Rockville).
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Totals. -. 6 l 13 Totals. 1
Referee-Miss Catherine Cockburn.