davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-14
ojenie Slovanov
apisal. svorad Vlarsly.

116loeti, odohravajnce sa vo-
4 ol mas, sn take vazne, ze ich
x0tya stacime pochopit', aby
slne ii ustalili jasny obraz, kan
nerujn a predsa vidime dost'
pahostajnosti k MIN. Je to po-
diyna hra, opatuj1ca sa vzdy,
kedykoivek sa jej naskytne pri
lezitost'. Skutocnost' vsak je
prisna a tvrda. Musime byt' po-
hotovi bystri, ably .sme boz
prijali, ci uz je to boz hmotny
alebo dusevny. Darmo je, Eu-
rope odohrava sa drama, ktora
m0ze koncit' tragediou. Osno-
vateha vsak chcu, aby ma ira
gediu doplatil ktosi my. A to-
to je prave moment, ktory mas
musi mutt k pohotovosti a O.
strazitosti.
kultura uberala sa rozlicny-
mi zakrutami, kym dospela ma
dnesny stupen svojho vyvoja.
Nou dvihah sa alebo padali roz
licne narody. Vcera boil ma vr-
cholku Germani, ktori radi 0
sebe tvrdili, ze su narodom vys-
Sci vzdelanosti. V svojej pyche
prekonali sami seba, dnes kle-
saiil. Lenze sami to vidiet' ne
chcu a pocinaju 81 tax, ako Ia
vodnik, ktoremu my berie pr
venstvo. A narod, vychovavany
u povedomi, ze len jemu patri
moe a pravo mad inymi, ten ne
bude chciet' uhnut' sposobi e.
Ste Europe mnoho starostl. Je-
dino vSak 81 musime uvedomit' !:
proti voli bozej mic nezm0ze
zloba l'udska. Pocinanie niekop
kych jednotlivcov alebo jedno-
tlivych narodov Europy moze
smelo oznaeit' ako previnenie
proti Prozretep nosti, ktora vse-
tko znctuje.
Vo yyvoji kultury dnes ma
rade sn Slovania. Bud'me 81
vsak povedomf prfkazu Nbozie-
no, ze len tol'ko nam bude do
volene vykonat', kol'ko 81 "a
sl1zime. Bud'me teda pri vset-
kych konaniach opravdovymi
Slovanmi podl'a SLOW Jana Kol-
lara: Ked zavolas Slovan -
4 mech sa ii owe clovek -
Y auguste 1927 napfsali SINE
Y Narodnych novinach niekoP-
ko myslienok 0 Paneurope.
Vtedy nadhodili SINE tri zaklad-
ne otazky Ma rozriesenie: sidlo,
1radn1 rec prislusnost'. Dnes
/ otvorene a poctive malokto ma
to mysli preto venujme svoju
lasku, um j energiu otazkam
slovanskym, elm sami seba po-
vznesieme a pripravime k ve-
ciam, ktore dnes-zajtra bud1
naliehavou nevyhnutnost'ou. Cd
hod'me vsak plane kritikarenie,
nechcime nikoho opan1vat' a
bud d'me 81 1primni a statoenf.
Uznajme 81 dobrn vol'u i pravo
ma zachovanie vlastnej narod-
nej Individuality.
Europa ma dnes okruhle 500
milionov obyvatel 'ov, spravova-
nych 35. statoch. PodIa ma
rodnosti hlavnych kmenov po-
mer je tento:
Slovania 5 statov a 200 mil.
obyvatel 'ov.
Germani Is statov a $50 O.
byyatel'ov,
Romani 10 statov a 140 oby-
yatel'ov,
ostatnf 5 statov 80 mil. O.
byvatel'ov.
2 uvedeneho prehl'adu je vi
dino, ze vednce miesto patri
nam Slovanom. No nezabddaj-
nne ma Kristovo ucenie: "Miluj
hlMneho svojho, ako seba same
ao A predsa vidime, ze j dnes
d MAINE diva slovanske narody v
porObe Luzickych Srbov pod
Gernanmi Ukrajincov pod
lpyanmi "a Slovaci pod Czech
Horyati pod Srbmi, Ukra-
Belorusi pod Poliakmi.
ktorym treba poskytn1t'
3fku moraInu hmntnii no
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Cro,1p Golf instruction Found
Paying Business by Pros Here

pro Is interested first in getting his
message Of better golf across and in the
creation Of goodwill at his club. No
finer way to obtain these ends could
be imagined than the group method OF
instruction, which will be followed
again this year by many Of the pro-
fessionals at the Washington clubs
Naturally the pro cannot impart to
a large group Of pupils the finer points
Of the swing or many Of the more tech
nical points that 60 into the playing Of
the more difficult shots. But he can
and does lay a firm foundation in the
groundwork of the stroke and swing,
thereby paving way for further in
diVdual lessons given In more detail,
with more personal attention to the
physical characteristics Of the pupil.
The group instruction idea Is not new
years In colleges and at clubs in other
sections, but It is new to Washington.
That It Is working out In q satisfactory
manner Is q testimonial to the sound
teaching methods Of the local pros who
have embarked on this manner Of In
creasing interest in golf and in impart-
ing the fundamentals Of the game.
Down at Richmond Bobby Cruick-
shank, the up and coming pro at the
Country Club Of Virginia, is more in
terested in teaching the youngsters
than in 1nstructing those who have been
playing for some time. Bobby has
class Of Junior leaguers" out once q
week, instructing them in the sound
swing with which he has had such sue
cess.
Golf Is certain Of q hourishing to-
morrow If the group instruction plan Is
continued. The pros around Washing
ton who have started it plan to keep it
up again in 1924. 1t will and does pay
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BIGGER MARYLAND
GOLF MEET ASKED
PeppIer Would Have Annual
Open Event Include Pros
Outside of State.
COMPLETE schedule of golf

A COMPLETE schedule of golf
~ events, comprising most of
1 \ the handicap tournaments
which have been held in
past years, and possibly a Mary
land open championship, open"
to the world, will be drawn up
by the new Maryland State Golf
Association Executive Committee
! at a meeting in Baltimore on
February &.
The association has delayed prepa-
ration of a schedule, pending confer
ence with officers of the District and
Middle Atlantic golf organizations.
All is harmony along the Maryland
golf front as the State association pre-
pares for a year under the leadership
of Robert Stead. jr.. of Chevy Chase.
who last night was elevated to the post
of president. He has been vice presi-
dent for two years.
With Stead. the following men went
into office: First vice president, Nathan
H. Kaufman, Baltimore: vice president.
William D. Waxter. Baltimore: vice
president, representing, Washington,
George P. James Columbia; vice presi
QCllI, VCSCCAi Wal yAoAiN2, III. AAoAA = =
Heintz, Cumberland: vice president and
treasurer, Basil Wagner, Baltimore: sec
retary. John " D. Tweedy. Elkridge.
Two proposals, one to open up the
Maryland open" to the world, and the
other to stage four-ball tourney SINH
lar to the one held at Manchester. Mass,
each year. were referred to the Execu-
tive Committee at the meeting last
night at Chevy Chase. Edgar A. Pep
pier, former president of the associa-
ton, said the organization has made a
mistake in opening the State tourney
only to professionals whose clubs are
members Of the State body and de-
clared the tourney should be open to
the touring pros. A move to reduce the
annual dues from $35 to S25 was beaten.
1t is certain that the Maryland open
will come to Washington-probably to
Chevy Chase-while the Maryland anna
teur will go to Baltimore club. Both
Indian Spring and Baltimore Coun-
try Club have bids before the U. S. G. A.
for the sectional qualification rounds
for the United States amateur cham
pionship. No club in Washington or
Baltimore has bid for the open sec
tional rounds, which probably will be
played at Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK.-Lou Brouiliard, 1855,
Worcester, Mass, outpointed Bob Olin,
1851, New York (l0); Abe Feldmarl,
1922, New York, outpointed AL Ettore,
1874, Philadelphia 90; Salvatore CRed)
Affinito, 159, New York, stopped AL
Rossi, 161, Newark. N. j. 60; 1zzy
Singer, 1861, New York. outpointed
Charley (Trade) Horn, 173, New York
go; Eddie Hogan, 22o1a, New York,
outpointed Irving Ashkenazy, 2292,
Florida %.
BOSTON.-Eddie (Unknown) Win
ston, 1904, Hartford, Conn.,, out
pointed Dick Madden, 18434, Boston
outpointed Andy Callahan. 1872, Law
renee, Mass. 12).
DULUTH - frankie Kanuer, 142,
Eagle River, Wis. outpointed Prince
Saunders, 140, Chicago, Negro (6)
pointed Sammy Gallop, 142, Duluth
co.; Jock Moore, las, Proctor, out
pointed Wesley Bryant, $50, Minneap-
oils (4); Buster Page, 1873, st. Paul,
knocked out Johnny Orrin, 127, Kansas
City %; Wen Lambert, 1874, Proctor,
outpointed Perry Davis, 140, Kansas
City (3).
DETROIT.-Ernie Maurer. 120. De-
troit, stopped Joe Boldin, 119, Cleve-
land %; Orville Drouillard, 126, Wind
sor, outpointed Pee Wee Gale, 122,
Houghton, Mich. (6; Kayo Morgan,
125, Toledo, outpointed Jim Crawford,
1913, Detroit (6); Johnny Stroppa, 139,
Winnipeg, knocked out Eddie Haynes,
139, Toledo a.; Nick Torres, 135, Dear
born, Mich, outpointed the Coca Cola
Kid, 1876, Detroit (6); Tiny Grove, 1872,
Detroit. stopped Lou Handler. 1872, De-
troit (3).
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Craven,
1851, Conshohocken. Pa, outpointed
Young Joe Firpo, 144h, Pennsgrove,
N. j. uo); Tommy Rios, 1917, Will
mington, Del, outpointed George For
rester, 1861, Elizabeth, N. j. QO:
Joey Allen, 1917, Camden. N. j., out
pointed frankie Brill, 129, Philadel-
phia a..
MIAMI, Fla-Relampo Saguero, $50,
Cuba, and Sylvan Bass, 155. Maryland,
drew OO; AL Thomas. 160. Louisville,
outpointed Roy Bailey, 1872, Atlanta 60
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Georgie
Gibbs, 140, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Ernie Tedesco, 1873. Newark (3).
ATLANTIC CITY.-Georgie Gibbs.
140. Pittsburgh, knocked out Ernie
Tedesco 1873. Newark (s); Billy Cross,
40, Philadelphia, outpointed Morris
Gross. 1873, Philadelphia co..
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Tales of a WaySide Tee.


TT STILL is difficult to slip over the
idea that the backswing and the
dowDswing are not two separate
and distinct motions, but one combined
act.
I agree completely with the theory
of Ernest Jones that the correct golf
swing Is a real swing and not hit.
punch, blow. smash or wallop. Ernest
Jones, who has had amazing success all
the way from the womans national on
Long Island, to the Pacific slope
Virginia Van VIE is one of his pupils
explained his main principle at length
in his New York indoor school. 1t isn't
his main principle-it Is the entire
principle.
Sure" you say, II swing the club
head. I know what you mean"
# you are ees out OF 1000 playing
from 81 to l25, you do almost very
thing else.
what do you do when you throw q
up W the base bali and throw it,
Correct. You don't mention hip
action, shoulder action, knee action.
head action, ankle action, foot action
or anything else.
You have discovered that II you
throw q base ball naturally, all these
actions or reactions take place naturally
This is the angle that Ernest Jones
has used with unusual success.
recall the time Mary K. Browne,
many years ago, left after the final
Evening star., 1934-01-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

All, Shelley, Uould you like to kno,D
II Winter comes, ho1U far behind
Young Spring can be from hail and snoU,
Or Sleet that ledUeS one ddzed and blind?
II Winter comes, as Winter has,
I'll slip the proper dnS,Der through,
Although hate to pause and rdzz
bard 10ho bats three hundred, too.
read q folder yesterday
That told in some 20 hours
I'd hear the bluebirdS roundeldy
And find myself knee-deep in foaDers;
To Springs? They'd euen shoD me June
With Summer heat and 1pilted collars,
Yes, azure skies and stlUer moon,
For something like three hundred dollars.
The times hare changed since your day, Perce
When one had many months to sneese,
To make 1t sharp and somewhat terSe,
Before Spring tolloued Winters freeze;
No1p airplanes fly and fast trains
And you can proue to oil your scholars
HO,D one can mODe from SnO1D to sun,
Ut he can raise three hundred dolldrS).
Evening star., 1934-01-20
"REGULARS" PREVAIL
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Give Independents" a Licking in
| Selection of Candidates for
Board of Governors.
THE regulars" are in the saddle


i at Congressional today. following
the annual meeting last night at
which a slate of independents took
beating at the hands of the regular"
nominees.
Eighteen candidates for the board
were chosen, as follows: John F..
Maury, William E. Leahy, j. Raymond
McCarl, w. l. Denning, Joseph H.
Hines, Gen. Frank T. Hines. Hugh
Matthews, Guy Mason, DR.. B. L. Tay-
lor. Joseph E. Murphy, Conway P. Coe
and w. M. Collins for three-year
terms; Daniel L. Norman for a two
year term, and Theodore S. Grape,
II. H. Iaughton, Harry P Somerviile,
]. G. Nettleton and Robert P. Smith
for one-year terms.
The Independents" took a licking,
but they declared themselves encour-
aged In their effort to make the board
OF governors representative of the golf
ers of the club.
A Nominating Committee was chosen
TO select a new president. Although
no indication was given as to who the
new head Of the club will be, the names
OF Cooper Lightbown and Thomas j.
Groom were mentioned.
President John C. Koons read his
annual report and committee reports
were read.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
.lONDOS WILL OPPOSE
ZARYNOFF THURSDAY
Co-claimant of Title to Show Here
First Time in Many
Months.

I'm LONDOS, co-claimant of the
world heavyweight rassling cham
u pionship with Jim Browning and
Ed Don George, will return to the
Washington Auditorium next Thursday
for the first time in many months to
oppose George (Count) zarynoff, long
a standout Of the Paul Bowser tribe.
Londos is the second title claimant
Zarynoff has opposed in Washington in
a month. The bald-headed Bostonian
lost to Jim Browning in his debut, but
not until he had carried the 230-pound
Browning well over the 40-minute
mark. The elusive Count. light for a
heavyweight growler, will not give away
near as much weight to Londos as he
did to Browning.
In the 45-minute time limit semi
wind-up Hans Kampfer, rugged Ger
man, will oppose George Manich
Three preliminaries will be announced
later
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Professional Golfers Association Going Ahead With Its nstruc
Ban on Black SOx
Not to Be Lifted

CHICAGO, January 20.-As long
as Kenesaw Mountain Lands
rules organized base ball
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson and his
Chicago White Sox teammates Of
1919 involved in the world series
scandal definitely are barred from
the national pastime.
With typewriter statement dis
closing that he had reviewed the
case Of Jackson, who applied for
reinstatement, and turned down the
application, Lands yesterday dis
PEELED any hopes "Shoeless Joe"
and his friends entertained anent a
comeback in organized ball for one
of the greatest outfielders Of all
time. Jackson was one of the
White Sox players who admittedly
threw" the 1919 world series to
the Cincinnati Reds.
The white-haired commissioner Of
base ball merely stated, as he
passed out his statement, that
several others have asked for re-
instatement in the past and they,
too, have been turned down."
Evening star., 1934-01-20
G. w. FROSH NOSED OUT
Lose Swimming Meet to Baltimor

Lose Swimming Meet to Baltimore
Y. M. c. A by SO to 81.
In nip-and- tuck competition, Balti.
more Y. M. C. A. natators last night
squeezed out 1887 triumph over the
George Washington freshman swim
mers in the Ambassador pool.
Summaries
200-yard relay-Won by g. W Fresh
men Mullen, Porterfield, Vartia and Catch
ingS. Time, 1:4l9
Fancy oiving-First. Koenig (Balto. ",
57 points; second. Murphy &C. w. Fresh. g.
oo9; third. Sheehsn &C. w. FreshO, As g.
b0-yard dash-First. Kicas (Balto VI
second, Porterfleld &c. W. Fresh): third
Mullen &c. w. Fresh). Time. O:24.O.
10O-yard back stroke-First, Cumming,
tBalto. ": second Hayes &C. w Fresh J
third; r. Weiner CBalto. ". Time. :64 4
220-yard free style-First, Jordon &C. w
csssb,G.. cssshG second e yssel (BsIto; " fhird
100-yard breast stroke-First Cowman
lBslto. W second. Morrow (Balto ";
third. Porter g. W. Fresh.). Time, IA 1
1o0-yard dash-F1rst. Mullen &c. W
Eresh.); second. Yartia &C; w. Fresh)
third: Weiner tBalto. ". Time. .o:57.3
150-yard medley relay-Won by Balti-
more Cummings. Cowan. Ferte). Time,
Evening star., 1934-01-20
: ROUP instruction in golf by
professionals about Washing
l ton and indeed, in the entire
Middle Atlantic territory, Ii q


professionals about Washing
u ton and indeed, in the entire
Middle Atlantic territory, Is a
growing industry. Immediate and large
dividends do not come to the profess
sional out of these group instructions,
but there Is no question that the pro
reaps the benefit Of later dividends
when his pupils get into the swing OF
the game and begin to take individual
and more detailed lessons, and to buy
balls, clubs and other equipment.
Started by Cliff Spencer at Beaver
Dam and by Al Houghton at Kenwood.
group lessons in golf were given by the
professionals around washington to
many hundreds Of potential links stars
last year. Other professionals soon fell
into line, and at the close Of the play
ing season o couple Of months ago only
three local pros at the larger clubs hao
not initiated the group system'of teach
ing golf beginners.
Il is no secret that golf. having be-
come the sport of the millions, has the
spur Of added education behind its
growth In the form Of propaganda put
out by the sport goods dealers. Many
golf ball manufacturers, while not con-
cerned with the immediate future of the
game, are constantly on the lookout for
new fields into which they may 60 to
develop more golfers. In this they are
joined by the club manufacturersHin
fact by every agency connected with
the commercial side Of the game.
But from the professional standpoint
and from the viewpoint of his pupils,
t. c7nsidere .ons are secondary. The
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Campbell Is Honored.

THE usual eleventh-hour enthu-
siasm is expected to boost the
Campbell tournament entry to
about 80. More than half dozen have
won their $2S entry fees in prelinin-
aries and virtually all of the city's top
notchers are expected to compete.
Howard Campbell, originator of the
tournament, will shoot for the first time
without paying an entry fee, this privi-
lege having been voted him by the
Washington City Duckpin Association at
its last meeting
Whip Litchfield, who won last year
with record score of 1857, will defend
the title. Others expected to try for
the big money prizes are Howard Camp
bell, Astor Clarke, Ed Blakeney. Reds
Megaw, Make Rosenberg, Hokie Smith,
Ollie Pacini, Carroll DAILY, Jack Whalen,
Sam Simon, Eddie Espey. Johnny An
derson, Whip Litchfield. Bradley Mand-
ley, Joe Harrison, Paulie Harrison, Jack
Talbert. Perce Wolfe, Dutch Newman.
Howard Parsons, Earl McPhilomy, Tony
Santini, Joe Freschi, Joe Pricci, Bill
Krauss, Henry Hiser. Oscar Hiser. Harry
Hilliard, Bill Clampitt, AL Wood and
Bill Miller.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
The Kindly Yachtsmen.


national of this
VI
shpyards the tip that the
Weamoe
which practically world
excep for
know wenas do
cic beat the British two will be saved from
He hates spectators He England
Forecaste st. Doakes
sezed the of smoking jacket.
asked, reasonably enough
said the elderly s
them Wen throw the to the English boat All my life I've
wanted to . . boat Do follow me?'
him. But think lose? It's
hardto a skth"
II think thatu do the trick"
Building
hidden shipyards Of Mr.
o
dualuntn
and double hadsas
In the most experienced skipper In the
Quatrociocch
My employer that venerable DEATHS
hea
Sopwths
America advise Mr. spwi to get down
nbos
perhed with all
on
that America IT
wright 1884, nc)
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Girl Champ Defends.

OTTA JANOW1TZ of Baltimore
defending champion In the Dixie
Sweepstakes, will face one of the
strongest fields ever assembled Every
girl record holder is entered with
Washington's delegation, led by the in
comparable Lorraine GULL.
Gino SINH, manager of the tourna-
ment, announces the following pros
pective entry list:
Washington-Lorraine GULL, Billie
Butlet, Evelyn Ream, Bronson Quaites
Catherine Federline, Esther Burton
Catherine Quigley, Irene Scott, Lucille
Young, BesS Hoffman, Virginia Yarnell
Rena Levy, Margaret Lynn, Evelyn
Ellis and Marie Whalen.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Alice Dlugo. Chris
tine Kirk.
Baltimore-Lotta Janowitz. Margaret
Holiday, Dot Kennedy, Evelyn Conrey
Olive Ford, Mary Akers, Sue Miller
Alice Lucas, Anne Howell and Kay
Heinzenberger
Richmond-Dorothy Lawson. Helen
Randlett. Polly Dozier, Lois Clopton
Helen Chandler, Dorothy Edwards and
Phyllis Bauer.
Norfolk-Mary Stapleton, Dorothy
O'Brien and Katherine Wall Wick.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Trapshot Quintet
Issues Challenge

LIVE resident members Of the
l. Washington Gun Club have
issued o challenge to any other
five members for 100-target trap
shoot match, to be fired tomorrow
afternoon over the clubs range at
Benning. The den has been snapped
up. The losing five is to buy the
winners q dinner.
On the challenging team are G. G.
Fawsett, Julius Marcy, w. F. Bur-
rows, Lieut. Comdr. F.. p. Williams
and George A. Emmons. The COM
bination that has accepted the chal-
lenge comprises H. H. Shelton,
Parker Cook, DR.. j. H. Lyons, r. D.
Morgan and Walter Wilson. with
H. A. Bartholomew, DR.. A. v. Par
sons or Dr. ]. c. Wynkoop as sub
stitutes. The personnel Of the team
that has taken the def has been
picked on club averages.
In addition to the 1OO-target team
match there will be trophies for the
entire membership at stake tomor-
row on the first so targets, allotted
to high gun and for the longest
straight run The public Is invited
to witness the competition.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
LANDERS SCORES KAYO
Dougan, on Floor Three Times, I:
Finished in Third.

NORFOLK, Va, January 2o.-Billy
Landers, sharp-punching Norfolk feath-
erweight, scored a three-round knock
out here last night over lie Roy Dougan
of Washington. Before he sent the
District fighter to the canvas for the
final count Landers dropped Dougan
three times in the first two heats
It was the first knockout Dougan
has suffered in more than 200 fights.
Last nights scrap was scheduled for
eight rounds.
In two other bouts Washington, D.
c., battlers earned an even break. Bob
Lowry, welterweight, earned an eight
round decision over Glen Morgan Of
Norfolk, while Roma La Bona was out
pointed by Sailor La Bonte of this city
in another elght-r0under.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BUCKNELL AFTER WOLF
Foot Ball Post May Go to Athletic
Director at Waynesburg.

WAYNESBURG, Pa, January 20
P).-Frank Wolf, head foot ball coach
and athletic director at Waynesburg
College, is being advanced as a possible
successor to Carl Snavely as gridiron
tutor at Bucknen University.
Wolf, former Penn State star, has
made an excellent showing at waynes-
burg, ana only year ago was offered
the job of coaching basket ball at
Bucknell. He didn't accept the offer,
however, because he preferred the all
year job at Waynesburg.
The former Penn Stater's Waynes.
burg eleven won the Tri-State Confer
ence and district class B. Champion
ships in 1882.
Snavely is reSigning his Bucknell
post to accept the head coaching berth
at the University of North Carolina as
successor to Chuck Collins.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
SEEKS GOLF "PIN" MONEY

More Than 100 Pros Enter Medal
Round at Long Beach, Calf.
LONG BEACH, Calf, January 20
P1.-As a prelude to the 81 900 East
west matches more than 100 golfers
gathered here today to pick up a little
"pin" money.
An 18-hole medal play round OF golf
offered II cash prizes.
Included in the field were Macdonald
Smith of Nashville, Tenn, Los Angeles
n Y. crowned San Francisco open
champion less than a week ago, and
Harold McSpaden Of Kansas City,
Kans. winner of the Santa Monica
tournament this week
Leo Diegel will captain the East and
Olin Dultra the West in the Sunday
matches.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BAUSCH WITH HEURICHS
Former Kansas Star Will Face
Didrikson Basketers.

Heurich Reds, who meet Babe Didrick-
sons All-Stars here tomorrow after
noon on the George Washington Uni
versity basket ball court, have added
Jim Bausch, former University Of
Kansas decathlon star and foot ball
and basket ball ace. to their roster.
Miss Didrickson, known as the one
girl track team. and one other fair
player, are regulars on the All-Stars,
who boast a good record in the South
and Midwest.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BARRY LOSES DECISION
Knocked Down in Opener, Ramage

AHUCktu OUWH III VPeHeI, 1SdIHd6e
Goes on to Win S-Rounder.
NEW YORK, January 2o-Donald
(Red) Barry, roly-poly washington. D.
c., heavyweight, lost an eight-round
sIapping contest to Lee Ramage last
night in the semi-final to the Lou
Brouillard-Bob Olin fight at Madison
Square Garden.
In the first round Barry succeeded
in knocking down the San Diego, Calf.
heavy with reSounding whack on the
head, but Ramage arose at the count
of three to earn the edge. Referee
Patsy Haley and one Judge voted for
Ramage, while another judge cast his
ballot for Barry.
Barry weighed 1856, Ramage 1851.