davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-28
|NTRA-STATE RULE
Of n. R. A. OPPOSED
U. S. Trade Body Would
Have Interstate Business
Fix Own Regulations.
By the Associated Press.

by Tie hSSOCldtco FieSs-
A proposal TO remove the tens OF
thousands of intra state businesses
from N. r. AS jurisdiction came to-
day from the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States as the big debate
that will decide the Blue Eagles fu-
ture neared.
Members of Congress returning for
the session starting January 3 also
found the chamber, basing its stand
on a referendum of its membership,
calling for a new N. r. A. law which
would permit interstate industry to fix
its own rules.
They found, too, that the bitter con-
troversy over collective bargaining and
majority rule" was to the fore again.
The rule, handed down by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, provides
that representatives chosen by ma
jority of workers in plant or other
unit shall represent all workers for
collective bargaining.
This principle and the views of the
chamber conflict. The chamber ar
gued that "in any new legislation it
should be made unmistakable that COL
lective bargaining is bargaining with
representatives of all groups of en-
ployes that desire to act through
spokesmen, without the right of a
minority group to deal collectively or
the direct right of individual bargain
ing being precluded."
Labor Favors Ruling.
Spokesmen for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, though hearty in
their approval of the majority rule de-
cision, have not announced a drive to
enact it into law. They have asked
merely that the collective bargaining
section, IA, be renewed as it stands.
Lloyd Garrison, who headed the La
Dor Board when the majority ruling
was written, suggested yesterday that
Congress put more teeth in the law by
empowering the board ito enforce its
decisionS against all lawbreakers."
Calling the board impotent under
existing law, Garrison said in speech
at Chicago that removal of the Blue
Eagle in many cases amounts to
nothing"
Il left the board" he said, with
the conviction that section IA will
never be adequately enforced under
existing machinery"
The chamber urged that the Gov
ernment, in permitting industry to lay
down rules of competition, should be
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BOMB WRECKS 10 CARS
OF ILLINOIS COAL TRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WOODLAWN, ILL.,, December o.
Ten empty coal cars on a south
bound Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad train en- route to the South
ern Illinois coal fields were blown off
the tracks by dynamite bomb near
here early today, paralyzing for a
time traffic on both north and south
bound tracks.
Conductor c. A. Schaeffer of Gen.
tralia was the only one injured. He
suffered a bruised left hip.
Railroad officials said the damage
was slight as all OF the cars were
empty.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, December ga.
Walter Kramer, editor of Musical
America, says he believes the idea that
music is great force for elevating
human nature is ''just bunk" Kramer
is attending the conventions of five
musical organizations.
"It's time" he said, "that we were
debunking the idea that music makes
people better human beings. Except
for a half dozen of the greatest COM
positions of all time = music leaves
people just as wicked as the day they
were born, and that's pretty wicked"
He said it's been proved that 1t isn't
even q sign of intelligence to be mu-
sical.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CONVICTS ABDUCT MAN
Escaped Prisoners Force Wife and
Children From Car.

MACON, Ga, December % (R.-
DR.. T. M. White, Cochran veterinarian,
was reported today to have been alb
Quoted by gang of escaped convicts
after his wife and two children had
been elected from their automobile
on the Cochran-Macon highway.
Mrs. White made her way to a
telephone at a farmers house and
notified police here 80 minutes after
her husband had been overpowered
and driven away by the gang which
she said was composed of four Negroes
and two white men.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
TOG0'S WIDOW DIES
Husband Directed Japan's Fleet
in Conouering Russia.

TOXIC, December % (P.-Coun-
tess Tetsuko Togo. 73, widow of the
famous admiral who was the hero Of
the battle of the Sea of Japan which
clinched a victory for his country in
the war with Russia died today Of
pneumonia.
Admiral Togo. one of the greatest
heroes of the empires history. died
May 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
OFFICER HELD SUICIDE
Navy Man Found Dead in Homo
lulu Vacant House.

HONOLULU, December % R.-
Lieut.. Joseph Thomas Sheehan. naval
officer whose body was found in va
cant house here, was reported today
by Detective Lieut.. Michael Morse to
have committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a knife.
The officer was attached to the u.
s. S. Beaver.
The body was found yesterday by q
real estate man when he called at .
house next to the home of Lieut..
Sheehan.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecastv
Cloudy. followed by rain tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, mini
mum temperature about IS degrees; mod
crate southwest winds. Temperatures
Highest, AZ, at noon today; lowest, 20, at
3 am. today. Full report on Page AS.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Continued on Page 4, Colu
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Continued on Page 8, Column Il
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SHOOTERS SEEK
F. F.D.'SLETTER

One Of the chief drawing cards
in the National Rifle Associations S
national high-powered rifle cham
pionShip competitions will be the
match which will reward the win
ner with the second letter Of COM
mendation from President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. G. w. Walker, Of
Terry, Miss, an enlisted man in
the Marine Corps, holds President
Roosevelt's first congratulatory
letter by virtue Of his victory in
the famous Presidents Match last
year.
The practice of congratulating
the winner Of the Presidents
Match by personal letter was in
augurated by President Theodore
Roosevelt, and the presidential
praise is one of tho most coveted
Of all awards in the N. r. AS
.30-caliber contests. The match,
started in 1901, also decides the
presidents Hundred" comprising
the 100 riflemen with the highest
scores in the event.
In deciding the winners Of the
Presidents and all Of the other
.30-caliber rifle matches, as well
as the national pistol matches,
scores fired in regional and State
shoots sanctioned by the rifle as
ciation will be considered. Ten
such shoots, with others in pro-
cess of organization, have already
been scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
NINE
BUSY OVER
WEEKEND

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 2
Two games are carded by the Oc
coquan A. C. over the weekend
Saturday the Prince William
County nine plays the Bethel A. c..
Of Warrenton, on the Woodbridge
diamond, while Sunday the North
western A. c., of Washington, will
oppose the Virginians.
The Rosebuds and Mt. Vernon
will play on Haydon's Field today.
while the Parnell and Franconia
teams will collide on the former
field in the Northern Virginia
League.
Tidewater Scores
The Tidewater Oil nine won
from the Carter Motor tosserS.
5-3, in a Commercial League
game here yesterday.
Play in the loop has been sus'
pended for one week because of
the State Firemen's Convention to
be held in Newport News, Va. A
large number of players in the
league are members of the fire de-
partment and will attend the con.
vention.
Russell Kidwell, new coach Of
the st. Mary'S Celtics, has called
an important practice for Thurs
day and Friday. Sunday the
Celtics will play the Alexandria
Eagles in local titular game.
Catch Fish
C. C. Carlin, jr., and Lieutenant
Dunbar. of this city, invaded
Oregon Inlet, N. c., on Tuesday
and returned with a catch Of six
channel bass averaging between
Is and 48 pounds, and so big
blues,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
DAVIS PLANNING
RING CAREER
To CONTINUE
BY SID KATZNELL

Introducing jumping" Joe
Davis, one of Washington's better
amateur boxers, who hopes for
big things this coming winter.
Joe entered the fighting game
when he reached his fifteenth
birthday during the 1882 sea.
son and proceeded to capture the
110.pound junior Golden Glove
championship.
Considerable study and a news
paper route kept Joe out Of the
squared circle the next season.
However, he returned at the start
Of the 1933-34 season and marched
on to a glorious season, emerging
victorious in 8 bouts, dropping one
and drawing in three. In scoring
his eight triumphs he won over
three 1882 champions. They were
George Abrams, 120-pound Golden
Glove champion; Mike Morton,
13O-pound Golden Glove winner
and Ray O'Niel, featherweight
champion of the National Guard.
Davis lone setback was admin
iStered at the hands Of a much
older and experienced Scrapper.
It came in the Golden Gloves
tournament conducted by the
Washington Herald at Catholic
University gymnasium and his
conqueror was none other than
Mike Tardugno, four times a
Golden Glove champion. It was a
furious battle. Both fighters stood
toe to toe and Slugged like wild
men, with Tardugno having the
slight edge.
Besides boxing, Joe is interested
in other sports, including foot
ball, basketball, track and swim
ming.
He was a member of the North.
east Boys Clubs championship
football team last season and a
member Of the clubs swimming
team. He also displays his wares
with the Rosedale Playground
track and field team.
He is II years old, fights at 1875
pounds and will be graduated
from Eastern High School in Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Boys Playground
Tennis PairingS
JUNIOR CLASS

First Round lMatches at 1850 P. Nj
mOnd, Burst Twin Oaks) vS. Hodges
MCntrCse1 Mon Owens n,t1 tMitShelR ": Bur
Freddie (Gallinger). Trammeu (HOOver)
VS.. Mullins (Janney).
Second Round (Matches at $3.50 P. ny
-LacOste (Orr) VS.. Burn Virginia Ave-
ian Happy Hollow. stasullie (Rose-
dale) VS.. Pain (Chevy Chase), Lynham
(EatOn) vs.. Royal park View).
SENIOR CLASS
First Round matches at 1880 p. Ny
Bennitt (Barnard) vs.. Kay Raymond),
Gerony (ThOmpsOn) VS.. Brown Gar
field: fsLtEn Desch Wan Buren> vs. Summers
GIRLS DOUBLES
Section ANNA LieEus and Irma Lud:
wig (Georgetown) VS.. Kitty freeman and
Jane LoVeiesS lMitchelD' ct Mitchell
Charlotte Decker and Adah Hickney
Earet Duffey (Cbevy Chase). At Chevy
Chase. -..'.
Section s-Elaine Hart and wilsie
fsEn Ss and HfRIs Assu ASSMS ssSaC Vs. AnnS ps
Jane Jacob and Thelma Hodges Mont
rosel vs.. Eunico Sullivan and A. Nc.
section s-Barbara Boese and Eleano.
and Rita Herbert (Phiiiips1; Alice Ssr.
tori and Esther Stein Twin Oaks> vs.
Ruth Wallace and Katherin Brown
(HamlltOn), at Hamilton.
Section 4-Helen Orme and Lucille Nc
DoWell (BurrOughs) VS.. Jeanette ROsen.
berg and Ida Madeoy Park View, al
Burroughs: Eleanor YOder and Dorothy
Karmel CRaymOnd) VS.. Nancy BuOnverl
and Margery Cooper (ROSedale). at Ray.
m0nd.
Section 5-Annie PetrolIo and Fdna
eImonds Virginia Ayenue) vs.. Potomac
Fairgrounds, at Potomac; virginia
Hughes and Doris Kramer (HOover) vs.
Margaret Alley and Virginia Pritchard
(Garfield). at Hoover.
All games at S:45 unless otherwise
aRranEed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
NORTH WASHINGTON, ORA WING LEAGUE BYE LLSi
CHEVY CHASE
GRAYS To Be
METSUNDAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny NAAs4sGA - - VAA@ NAS~
When a team gets q bye in an
organized sandlot league the us
ual problem of the manager Of
that nine is to get busy and sched-
ule some outside game to keep the
ball rolling.
Loris williams, business mana.
ger and third baseman Of the
North Washington A. c., was con-
fronted with this task early this
week when his North Washington
nine drew a bye in the schedule
Of the Montgomery County League
for Sunday.
Right away williams got busy
and he was successful today when
he landed" the Chevy Chase
Grays as the opposition in a game
that'll be played on the Four Cor.
ners diamond at 3 o'clock.
Although this contest won't
have the interest attached to it
that many others have in the
various leagues on Sunday, it
should attract a better than aver
age suburban crowd, as the two
teams are rivals of long standing.
They are pretty good ball clubs,
too, as sandlot ball clubs go.
Predicts Pitching Duel
Williams believes the game will
offer a grueling pitching duel.
North Washington's hurler will be
Charlie Zimmerli, who has helped
the team a great deal in its drive
for the Montgomery county pen
nant, while Chevy Chase's twirler
is expected to be "Cocky" Medler,
topnotch Highlander, who has
turned in several artistic efforts
on the sandlotS since the season
commenced.
Vic Gauzza offers the informa-
ton that two unlimited games
will be more than interesting
Sunday in the National City
Leagues schedule.
Games at Same Time
The first of these is in Section
A between the Murphy and Wash.
B. Williams mines on the East
Ellipse at 3 o'clock. The second
is in Section B between the Blue
Flames and Dor-A's on the South
Ellipse at the same hour.
The MurphyWash B. Williams
encounter will find the former
striving earnestly to creep closer
to the league-leading Pig m
Whistles, who drew bye while
the Blue Flame-Dor-A contest will
see the Valet boys attempting to
strengthen their hold on first
place which they now hold only
by the slinmest of margins. The
Union Printers are in second
place.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Playground Swim
Results
BEGINNERS CLASS

Ten years and under, 10 yards, free
style: Won by Helen johnson, Rose
dale: second. Edith Warren, ROsedale
third. Alberta Smith. ROsedale.
Over 10 years, 10 yards free style;
Won by Peggy Lemeriso, New York
Avenue; second, Violet Hlggs, Rose.
dale: third. Kitty McCambridge' New
York Avenue.
Won by Rose Nicholson, ROsedale; Sec
Ond. Edith Warren: third. tie between
Helen johnson and Betty Hammer
Rosedale.
Balloon race. over 10 years: Won by
second, Anna. Carroll, Wheatley; third
Peggy LemerlSe, New York Avenue.
OPEN CLASS
(All places won by ROsedalo)
Ten to IL years, rs yards, free style
Won by Marjorie Cox; second. Gloria
Warren; third, Margaret Cook.
WON .n bS !" e oSR ::cond :%: fS:
garet Cox; third, tie between Gloria
Warren and Grace Petric.
Ten to IL years, balloon race, free
style: Won by Violet Higgs; second
IS AND IL YEAR CLASS
Twenty-Five yards. free style: wOn
nette Milbrandt; third. Lucy Slmons.
Twenty-Five yards. breast stroke: Won
by Evelyn Murphy; second, Margaret
O'COnnOr; third, Jeanette Milbrandt.
Twenty-Five yards. balloon race: Won
by Frances Greenfield; second, Dorothy
Cook: third. Doris Parish.
is AND 10 YEAR CLASS
Twenty-Five yards, free style: Won
by Virginia GuntOw: second, shirley
Cook; third, Frances Greenfield.
Twenty-Five yards, side stroke: Won
by Shirley Cook: second, Virginia Gun
tow: third: Nancy ,BOnaveri.
by Nancy BOnavefis second. Doris
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

2. POUR BACK into bot.
tie! You are making the
test professional tasters
use on costlieSt whiSkieS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Kid Groves Talks
Over VOL Tonight

Harry CKid") Groves, Wash
ington's enthusiastic handler and
manager of boxers, tonight will
be interviewed over Station
VOLS weekly sports program.
He is to broadcast at 8 o'clock.
Groves will discuss the local
boxing situation and also give
pointers on the proper training
and conditioning of athletes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Chizzlers Tennis
Summaries

SingIes-Huls defeated DreschIer, "a,
IS! DeLesdernier defeated VillanOva.
Ga, 6-1; Bennette defeated Morgan
60, s-1; Heffernan defeated Pollock,
6-4, 8-6; Clinton defeated Sara
Moore. e., @1; Rice defeated John
son, 6-1, IS; Stauffer defeated O.
Gordon, 60, 6-1.
Doubles (First ROund)-BObsy Tur-
ney-GOuld defeated Glaut- Thomas. 3-6,
6-1, 6-4; Legum- Burns defeated OHn-
HOlzbruner, 81, 6-2.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
Burns vs.. Trueheart Is. Monument)
The match was ended last night be-
cause Of darkness after play had gone
Singles, Second ROund-Legum vs..
Hull Is. MOnument); Black vs.. Arts
(3:30, Monumen).
rterfinaIs-Bennett 70. DeLesder.
nier e, MOnument).
Quarterfinals, played at Potomac
Park--Rice vs.. staufter' s: SwenSen vs.
Nennier, 5.
es-Avery-Avery VS.. Dorette
Miller-SarR Moore III, MOnument)
x: JOhnson-Joel Baker vs.. Brown'
Wilcher Is, Monument): Cyr-Cyr vs.
AldersOn-POOler Il, MOnument).
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
R|SKO AWARDED.
DECISION

FREEPORT, N. Y, Aug 2.
Johnny Risko, Cleveland veteran
heavyweight, was awarded the
decision over Tommy Loughran,
of Philadelphia, at the end Of
10 rounds here last night.
The two judges voted for Risko.
The referee said he figured that
Risko earned draw"
There were times when Lough.
rams dazzling left hand attack
had Johnny bewildered. Risko
did sock harder than Handsome
Thomas. That is to be expected.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
You're SURE. before you serve it!

although you are invited to test them the way
the costliest whiskies are tested-they are so
reasonably priced they represent the greatest
whiskey value in America today:
Seagram's has produced many famous whiskies
during the past TT years: Seagram's Crown and
Seagram's 7 Crown Whiskies are fully worthy
of the distinguished Seagram name!
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Wolnen's S Public Parks
VI" Tennis Results

First Round. DOubIeS-MaHy Ryan and
Kay johnson defeated CeCiIe. Raver and
Dorothy Kingsbury. 6-2. 6-1; DOrette
Ler an" sar" N MOore oeIeaLed DoIty
Is.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Singles O'Clock. Ruth Martinez vs..
Kay johnson; 4 o'clock, Mary Ryan VS..
BObsy Turney: s o'clock, DOrette NIL.
Ter vs.. Betty whitfield.
Doubles-5 o'clock. Ruth Martinez
and BObsy Turney vs.. Mary Detweiler
and Judith Fishburn.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

whiskies distilled in the best American tradition.
You are assured of continuous, unvarying quality:
Seagram's 81: and only Se&gr3m's-d invite
you to test its whiskies as professional tasters
test the costliest whiskies. Read below how to
make this test:
And the Price is Lou: Although these
whiskies are backed by Seagram's guarantee, and
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Z. POUR OUT. Use an ordi.
nary tumbler if an aroma
glass is not available: Swish
around to wet inside of glass.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
POWELL TO GRIFFS

Refusal of the Albany club to
consider a deal at this time for
Alvin Powell. fleet outfielder,
whom the Athletics wanted for
immediate delivery, is expected
to result in the gardener going
to washington at the close Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
LOCAL POLICE WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Washing.
tons Police nine displayed fine
baseball Silent in defeating the
Naval Academy second classmen
yesterday, Z to 6. Ernie HiSer
clouted home run for the Blue.
coats.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

You don't have to ask advice. You don't have to
rely on rumor: You don't have to wonder how it
will taste:
When you buy seagram's Crown or Crown
Whiskey, you can be absolutely SIRE.
Seagram's and only Seagram's-can give
you guarantee-the one above: For Seagrams
holds the worlds largest treasure Of fully aged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE

zy a 6-2 score. Carrolrs homer in the sixth with man on base, turn ed the tide definitely in favor of the smoke eaters.
 Jim Cuddy whose stellar pitch ing the previous Saturday had clipped the Eagles wings, was not so effective and was forced to re- tire, being replaced by big Wally Lysiewicz who in the days before he was cop, was one of our best umpire baiters in local amateur leagues.
 Captain Frank Cutting of Water bury challenged the local police men to a game and Captain Vim cent Skelly of the Rubber town combine instantly accepted. The contest will be played at the local field.
 Roman candles were fired off by the Brass City visitors and they staged several wrestling matches Some of them finished the game after the seventh inning, some playing with the firemen. Those from Waterbury present were: Captain Cutting, Sergeants Phelan and Hillborg and Patrolmen Meaney, Barton, Smith, Mccarthy Winston, Nolan. Hayes, Venastro. Magro, Murphy, Halavis, Carey McKenna, Mcdonnell, Stango. But kus, O'Loughlin, Lynch. De Nardo Mecca, Christinat, Girch, Deres. kervice, Paril. Walsh. Hobart Kenney, Moynihan, Dunn and Col lins.
 The winning team consisted of Comiskey, Hennessey, who did a nice twirling job; Carroll, Deegan, Nolde. R. Lodge. c. Lodge. Classey Murphy, Sullivan. Hackett. Weav ing and Wilcox, Cuddy. Smith. OS trom. Evon, Lyskiewicz. Reardon. Farrar, Lambert. Froelich ana Wo .side played for the officers of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

pion of the second 16 division.
 The scheduled club match be- tween the Newtonn Country club and Naugatuck, which was to be played here yesterday, was post poned until later date by mem bersof the Newton club team. This team was unable to obtainn hte servicse of several of it's mem bers.
 Tie in Handicap
 The weekly handicap tourney ended Tn a tie for first place. Jack Dean and H. Rabanovic having net scores of "A. Dean had a gross of 95 with 21 handicap and Raban ovic had a gross of 97 with a 23 score. They split the first and sec ond place awards. Four were tied for second with 76 net scores. Thes aend their scores follow: Ted Romney 85, handicap 9, net 76; Art Sweeney 90, handicap 14.net 76; E. L. Cleary ST, handicap II. not 76; William Klemasiewski S1. handicap 5, net 76.
 Visitors Steal Show
 Waterbury cops stole the show at the game between the Nauga- tucu police and fire departments baseball teams Saturday afternoon at the Recreation field. There was a delegation of S5 Brass City cops on hand to add to the festivities and their horseplay proved some times more interesting than the game itself.
 The police department team which the previous week had up set the done bv trimming the Eagles nine. had the tables turn ed yesterday for hte firemen proved too good, the red shirts winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
HEARTS AND B. A. (.
 EASY WINNERS OF
 SUNDAY CONTESTS
Hill-Tribune Game Post pOned-Heavy Hitting
 on Hand

Sacred Heart and Brooklyn A. c. batters had a field day Sunday as they banged out a total of thirty hits to turn in one-sided victories over the Recreation and North End Thomas clubs in City Anna teur League games at Hamilton Park& Wet grounds prevented the playing of the important Washing ton Hill-Tribune A. 0. tilt, date for which will be set at tonight's meeting of managers scheduled for 8 p. m. at the r. M. c. A. at which time the Hill-Tribune game will probably be set for next Sunday.
 Nice Work
 Francis Speed" Conway blanked the Recreations for six innings yes- terday but they got to him for a run in the seventh and another one in the eighth, while the Hearts piled up IA runs with IS hits in- cluding home huns by Doran, Hol- den and Murphy, three doubles by Ahearn and two more by Holden, whose home run was one of the longest hit at Hamilton pary. Sull- ivan and Bradley got four of the seven hits allowed the Recs. Sum- m a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
WASHINGTON BOY DEFENDS TITLE
 ASBEST ARCHER
Nine Day Meet Began at State College To-day;
 Ralph Miller, Champ

Storrs, Conn, Aug 131(UP)- Ralph Miller, 1S-year- Seattle, Washn., title halder today began defense of his crown as the nine day tournament for the 1884 U. s. archery championships started at Connecticut State college.
 Miller, who won last years tourn- ament at St Louis, faced field of nearly 200 entrants, among them Dr Robert P. Elmer, Pennsylvania, outstanding authority on archery, and Donald Mackenzie, Greenwich. who took international honors last August in England. Charles Rear, Stratford. Conn.,, champion, also took part in today's shooting.
 Entries were present from many New England clubs and from throughout the east and midlle west.
 In the women's division, Dorothy Duggan, Greenwich, former east ern champion and runner-up in last years national meet, will be one of the strongest competitors for the title.
 First round matches will start to- morrow and the clout, wand and team shoots will close the meet Friday.