davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
VATICAN ENDORSES
DOLLFusS POLICIES
ON CERRlANYsS UNION

VATICAN CITY. May 3I.-The
independence of Austria Is = much
= cornerstone Of the foreign policy
~ the Vatican - Of ItlAy. France
and England
Although Vatican authoEisiesI
have not said i in % many words.
their feeling i known 70 Be that
Austria must not Be merged into
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
HOUSEBOAT DLER
GOES OFF WAYS

Houseboat Idler. property Of
VIM. r. Porter. came off the
Thompson marine railway yester-
day where IL had been repaired
and given general overhaul.
This morning the boat was tow
ed up to the Garrison Blight and
anchored. Il viii be used for liv-
ing purposes during the summer
months BY Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
PLACE ORDER ON
FISH SHIPMENT

]. L. Turnage. director Of work
for the FERA in Key West yeSter-
day officially placed with the
Thompson Fish company an order
for the $4,000 pounds or salted
fish which was authorized several
weeks ago.
The fish win be delivered in lots
Of 10000 pounds weekly and will
be shipped to points in the inter-
Tor Of the state for clients Of the
FERA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
UNIQUE PEPPER
ADVERTISEMENT

Appearing in the show window
of Gardeners Pharmacy is q unique
advertisement In the form Of .
large pepper on which is carried
various newspaper clippings advo-
eating the candidacy Of Claude
Pepper, who d aspiring to the Of.
flee Of United States senator.
The scheme l. q clever arrange
ment. which is being exhibited TO
the passersby on the main thor
oughfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
PASTORS SON TO
PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. Howard NJ. Day. better
known as mac" son Of Rev. and
Mrs. james $. Day. arrived home
from Stetson College Tuesday
evening.
This Is his first return since
leaving Key West in 1917.
He win occupy his fathers pull
pit At the Baptist Church Sunday
night.
Il win be the first time his
father has had the opportunity Of
hearing him preach. Il Is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
ELECTRIC RATE
REDUCTIONS in
STATE ORDERED
FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT
COMPANY MAKES AN
NoUNcEMENT DEALING
WITH PROPOSAL

tBy' Associated Pressl
MIAMI, May 3l.--Electric rate
reductions in 14s cities of the
state effective next Monday. were
announced today by the Florida
Power and Lish. Company.
In refusing to make public the
list of cities to be benefited, Pres
ident Joe Gill said detail. Of rate
reduction. in all case. will be an
nouneed by local managers today,
tomorrow and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
LIEUT.. JACKSON
LEAVES ON TRIP

Lieutenant w. B. Jackson. U. S.
N. officer in charge at the Key
West Naval Station. left over the
highway this morning on tour Of
inspection az reserve units.
Inspections win be made At Mi
ami. opa-Locka. Orlando. Lake
land. Gainesville, Tampa and St.
Petersburg. Lieutenant Jackson
is expected to return Friday. June
8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
BREAKS SUNDAY Law

BOILING SPRINGS. PaAft-
e. he violated The Sunday sbseFv-
anee Inw BY The sale % ; posnd
Of batter. ArnoId caronxik 81
this city paid . fine o. 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
REVISE NUMBER
OF VOTERS HERE
CHECK MADE BY SUPERVISOR
SHOWS DIFFERENCE
OF ~.

John England, supervisor of
registration, today issued the fol-
lowing revised number Of quail
fled voters, showing difference
Of %. The total now is 1888 in
stead Of 1896 as first shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
OLD DEBT PAID

GLENCOE. IlIA. ]. Page Of
tbs city Hrs just received $50 from
resident Of Indian to whom he
lent that sum 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
High School Students Honor
Guests At Rotary Luncheon
Mayor VIM. H. Malone
Gives Appropriate Ad-
dress During Enjoyable
Session

The regular MONDAY luncheon
of the Rotary Club today was feA-
turea by the attendance of The
1884 Graduating Class of the Key
West Junior-senior High School.
who were guests of the orsanizA-
ton during the various festivities
carried on in connection with she
elaborate program of entertain
ment.
Mayor William H. Malone deliv-
cred an appropriate address COW
ering school activities during the
meeting, his remarks receiving
marked attention by the numerous
pupils present as well as the other
guests and members of the Rotary
circle.
A. r. Miller Presidss
The luncheon, which was in
honor of the students, was pre-
sided over by A. r. Miller. super
intendent of the P. & o. Steam
ship Company. who was chairman
of the clubs school committee for
the occasion.
Miss Mary Trevor. sponsor OF
the Senior Glass. was IN charge Of
that part Of the program, which
was participated in by the many
members making up that branch
Of tie school contingent.
Color Scheme
Glass colors OF crimson and
grey were carried out in the beau.
tiful and artistic decorations. the
hall presenting picturesque scene
This was accomplished by a COM
mite from the Senior Class.
Table coverings and napkins
also conformed to the color
scheme. with embellishments Of
various kinds TO be seen all
throughout the commodious hall.
where the Rotary Club maintains
its headquarters and conducts
regular weekly luncheons. which
are usually attended by a majority
of those who are affiliated with
the organization.
The students had complete
charge Of the program. with the
Rotarians acting the part as their
''guests."
The program was opened with
an address BY Paul Sawyer. prcsi-
dent Of the class. with various
other numbers making up the en-
tertainment rs follows
Piano election Walter Nor
man, u.
Reading Kathleen Watkins.
Vocal solo Edith Williams.
Violin selection Virginia
Shine. accompanied on the piano
by Edith Williams.
Readlng-Edith Russell.
Mandolin selection Fl0renee
Torres, accompanied on the piano
by Kathleen Watkins.
Piano seIsction-Howard Pin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
WHERE 10 co

TONIGHT
palare"C ircle Canyon.
Strand-~Too Mach Harmoay''
and Finishing School"
TOMORROW
Palaee-"C Circle Canyon.n
Strand strawberry Roam.
and Too Much Harmony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country: with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
1913, Passaic, N. j., outpointed MAJ
schmeling. 189, Germany I2): Abe
Feldman, 18S, New York, outpointed
Lou Poster, 100, Pottstown, Pa. (6);
Donald (ReO Barry, 200, Washing
ton, D. c., outpointed Umberto Arce
1876, Puerto Rico (6); Sammy Port
Johnny Rousseau, 1S0, Montreal co.
MIAMI, Fla.-Frankie Hughes, 143
Clinton, Ind, knocked out Johnny
Lucas, 140, Camden, N. j. 90.
LOS ANGELES.-Young Peter Jack
son, 1877, Wilmington, Calf, knocked
out Lou Jallos, 1873, Cleveland (2);
Lee Kelley, 176, Los Angeles, knocked
out Tuffy Dial, 172, Sioux City, Iowa
ID; Teddy Di Francis, 155, Detroit
outpointed Mike Ketchall, 165, Los
Angeles a..
SAN JOSE, Calif-Frankie Genaro,
us, New York, stopped Speedy Dado,
112, Los Angeles az.
SEATTLE. - Cecil Payne, 1874,
Louisville, KY, outpointed Henry
Woods, 1897, Yakima, Wash. Qo).
WEST PALM BEACH, F1a.-Gor-
don Fortenberry, 172, Cocoa. Fla, and
John (Corn) Griffin, 181, Fort Ben
ming, Ga, drew (10).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Paul Karch,
154, Portland, defeated Miles Murphy,
153, Cordova, Alaska (6).
Evening star., 1934-02-14
BOYS CLUBF|VES
RESUME TOURNEY
Three Contests Slated at
Third and c in Stars
Basket Tourney.

@OMPETITION will contin-
4 ue tonight in The Stars
Y tournament for the boys
- club basket ball cham
pionShip of the city. Three
games will be played at the
Boys Club of Washington, Third
and c streets northwest. with
the public cordially invited to
attend.
In the cuutain-raiser, the George
town and Northeast clubs will meet
at z o'clock. At 8, Boys Club OF
Washington and Nye House will
tangle and at 9 the Takoma and
Friendship clubs will meet.
Three more games will be played
Friday night, with Mount Rainier
meeting Georgetown, Northeast facing
the Merrick B. C. and Nye House op-
posing Friendship House.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
A TemperamentaI Pay Roll.

IT'S been hinted that Mr.. Carey is
not a born ruler of men, which is
true enough. There are some
boys on the Dodger pay roll who would
be hard for any manager to handle
but they probably can be handled
The point is that Mr.. Carey never had
much chance to show what he could
do. He was steered by split owner
ship and split board of directors, and
when I say split I mean that the
chasm was very wide indeed.
A year ago Mr.. Carey was on the
point of making player deal with
william Harold Terry, then serving
his novitiate as manager of the
Giants. The deal was vetoed by the
FlatbuSh high command. When Terry
and Carey met again this Winter the
Memphis man reminded Max of this
in no uncertain terms. To drive his
point home, Mr.. Terry wondered au-
dibly whether Brooklyn was still In
the league.
Mr.. Terry is a successful business
man and can afford to have his little
joke. But Carey was recognized as
smart base ball man more than 20
years ago, some time, in fact, before
Mr.. Terry broke into the league.
think his record entitled him to a
better break from all concerned.
It's one thing to play and another
thing to manage, of course, but there
are several items in Mr.. Carey's rec
ord which deserve mention, If only
as a sort of valedictory gesture. Judg-
ing from the whispers now in circula-
ton in Brooklyn and points West. Mr..
Carey is about ripe for a valedictory
address or two.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
YANK TAKES NINE
OUT Of z ROUNDS
Both 3Ioodied- Breaks
Foes Nose in Striving
for Late Kayo.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HILADELPHIA, February
- 14.-The Black Uhlan of
the prize ring, Max
u Schmeling, was the for
gotten man of boxing today.
He has forgotten how to fight.
He started last night on his come
back trail, a former heavyweight
champion Of the world, and he Stun
bleo down to the end of IL rounds,
still trying, still grinning, still brave
as any man who ever pulled on leather
but beaten and torn by the gloved
fists Of Steve Hamas.
Hamas is the 26-year-old youngster
from Passaic, N. j., who made his
first athletic name half a dozen years
ago as fullback at Penn State. He
came out of college, took up boxing
He once knocked out Tommy Lough-
ran in two rounds. He has lost two
decisions to the former ught-heavy
weight champion.
They would have called him cannon
fodder for Schmeling in 1880 when
the German won the heavyweight
title from Jack Sharkey on a foul; in
1881 when he knocked out young Bill
Stribling in Cleveland in IS rounds:
in 1882 when he lost his crown back
to Sharkey.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Court Results

Local Teams.
George Washington, AZ; Wake For
est, 81.
Maryland, 36; v. NJ L, 81.
Gonzaga, 25; Swavely, is.
East.
New York u, Al; Yale, 26.
Johns Hopkins, 40; Mount st.
Marys, 27.
Bethany. SO: Salem, %.
Thiel, so; Allegheny, 80.
Marshall, 49; Morris Harvey, 81.
Western Maryland, Al; Loyola BAL
timore), 35.
South.
North Carolina State, 46; V. P
l., 80.
Virginia, SO: Hampden- n-sydney. 20
North Carolina, 80; Davidson, 25.
Texas Christian, SO; Rice, 81.
South Carolina, So; Florida, 81.
Texas Tech, AZ; Ogden Utah)
Boosters, Al.
Diamond Oilers, 80; Denver Pigs
"a.
Middle West
Kansas Wesleyan, 2S; Mcpherson
College, 81.
Drury College, %; Central Col.
lege, 81.
Maryville Teachers, "a; Tarkio Col.
lege, 20.
Buena Vista, 90; Western Union, %
Simpson, SO; Penn, %.
Carthage, IS; Western Illinois
Teachers, 80.
Emporia Teachers, 81; Washburn
80.
Depauw, 81; Franklin, %.
Ball State Teachers, %; Indians
Central, IA.
Culver Stockton, 29; Westminster
IS.
Omaha, SIS; Nebraska Wesleyan, 26
Monmouth, 80; Knox, 80 lover.
time).
Luther, 81; Upper Iowa, 26.
Loyola (Chicago), %; Columbia
81.
Parsons, 36: Central, 80.
st. Benedict's, II; Ottawa, u, IL
Illinois State Normal, So; Eastern
Illinois Teachers, %.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 35;
Southeast Missouri Teachers, 81.
Carleton, 80; st. Olaf, Is.
Far West.
California, IS; Santa Clara q, 25
New Mexico U, 81; New Mexico
Normal u, 20.
Idaho, "a: oregon State, %.
Eastern Normal, SO; Huron, 81.
Tempe, SIS; New Mexico Aggies, A.
Colorado Aggies, 81; Colorado u,
16.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Roosevelt May Be ''Drilled" Out of Title
Cadet Field

Chunky Frank Baroni, clever
pitcher, who humbled Tech and
Central last season, is one Of the
main reasons for Roosevelt opti-
misrn. Not only will Baroni be on
the job, but the Riders will have
such proved talent available as
Giovanetti, Rhodes and Spivok, in
f1elders; Fradin, catcher; Nealy,
Scher, Ahearn, Grimm and Beamer,
outfelders, and Bowers and Grimm,
who can pitch as well as play the
outfeld, on the mound staff. Sher-
man, first baSeman; Curtin, third
baseman, and Garner, right fielder,
are valuable players who've been
lost.
Roosevelt ends It's basket ball sea-
son this week end. Next week the
annual basket ball intramural
competition will take place along
with tlmbling, and then the Riders
will be all set for base ball.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

with them a considerable part of
the sod that was looser than ex-
pected.
Roosevelt authorities are fearful
that as a result the field will not
be in shape. However, if the
Spring is fairly dry, they figure it
may be all right, after all.
Be all that as it may, Lynn
Woodwork and Donald Brown, who
jointly will coach the Riders base
ball and track squads (the first
track squad the school has had
since 1920, plan to get the dia-
mond candidates out around
March 1. Development of the
track squad will not be hampered
as the new running track is in
good condition.
Last season Roosevelt conquered
Tech, the champion, and Central.
but lost to Eastern and the last
place Western nine.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Proves Cannon Fodder.

T Asst night he was cannon fodder
l. for boy who would have been
fortunate to act as his
sparring partner back in the days
when Schmehng was tough and
hungry.
A crowd of $1,000, the largest to see
a fight in Philadelphia since Gene
Tunney won the heavyweight title
from Jack Dempsey in the Sesqui-
centennial Stadium in 1926, saw
Schmeling hesitate, tumble, try and
fail against the rugged, clean-Cut
youngster. That crowd paid $4,000
to see Schmeling fail as completely
as he did last Summer, when Max
Baer knocked him out in 10 rounds
in the Yankee Stadium in New York.
Hamas stabbed him with left jabs,
and the Schmeling who used to brush
them aside and shuttle in with right
hand chops to the head, strength
sapping left hooks TO the body, stood
and took them. Hamas slugged him
with both hands, and the Schmeling
who once reveled in that kind Of
going stood there helpless and
blinked.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Max's Eyebrow Badly Cut.

Schmeling's left eyebrow was
slashed open so deeply in the ninth
round that three stitches were re-
quired to close the wound today, but
the courage Of the Teuton from the
Black Forest remained undimmed. He
fought on through bloody haze, try
ing, plugging, heaving a right hand
that has lost its sting.
With the last punch Of the eleventh
round, a right-hand smash, he broke
Hamas' nose and the blood from the
two Of them crinSoned them to the
waist. Through the twelfth, the final
round. they fought head to head ike
a pair Of wounded, failing moose,
horns locked in a death struggle.
At the end Schmeling, only %, was
the stronger Of the two, but the deci-
sion of Referee Spud Murphy and two
judges was unanimous.
Between each round from the ninth
on, when Hamas' overland right
slaShed a three-inch cash in the Ger
mans eyebrow, the Pennsylvania
Commissions physician, DR.. William
Terry, examined the wound. He shook
his head, but he let the fight go on.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
D. c. SCHOOL F|VES
TO MAKE JAUNTS
Central, Roosevelt, Western
to Visit Virginia-0ther
Squads Also Busy.

= EVERAL scholastic basket
- ball teams of the District
I, of Columbia area will take
- attractive trips this week
end as a reward for their hard
work during the campaign now
drawing to a close.
Central engages Woodberry Forest
at Orange tomorrow, moves on to
Richmond Friday for a match with
the University Of Richmond freshmen
and hopes to meet the Virginia year
Hngs at University, Va, on Saturday
Roosevelt battles the Washington
and Lee freshmen Friday at Lexing
ton and Greenbriar Military School
Saturday at Lewisburg, W. Va, in a
game that will end the Ruf Riders
season.
Western invades the Old Dominion
Friday, making a stand against
Augusta Military Academy at Fort De-
fiance and Randolph-Macon Academy
at Front Royal Saturday.
TECH and Eastern also will take
i short trips tomorrow, the former
to meet Southern High, Balti-
more champion last season, in Balti-
more, and the latter to engage the
Maryland freshmen at College Park.
Several high class attractions also
are listed for District floors for the
week end.
On Friday I.andon and Friends meet
at Friends in an afternoon game and
Eastern and Conzaga oppose at Con-
zaga and Georgetown Prep and st.
Johns face at st. Johns in battles set
for pm.
Saturdays D. c. card calls for meet
ingS between Emerson and Gettysburg
Academy at the Washington Boys
Club and st. Alban and Baltimore
Friends on the American University
court.
Centraps swimming team gets ac-
ton in the Central pool Friday, enter
tanning Baltimore City Colleges nata-
tors.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Taylor Wins Eighth in Row.


DUCK TAYLOR, Baltimore light
n weight, ran his string of VIC
tories to eight with a booed ver-
dict on a foul from Patsy Wallace,
f1ashy mittman from Atlantic City, in
the second frame Of a semi-wind-up
listed for six rounds.
After being dropped to the canvas
in the first heat for a count of six,
Taylor again went to his knees fol-
lowing a furious furry from Wallace's
flying fins in the second. AS Taylor
sagged Wallace's light right jab
caught him near the arm pit where
upon Referee Short swung Taylor's
arm aloft in a token of victory.
Roy Manley avenged a previous re-
verse at the hands of compact Mike
Scipio, pecking the Baltimore Italians
horny countenance by remote control
to gain unanimous nod in a six-round
preliminary.
Larry Jackson, another Atlantic City
puncher, learned about inf1ghting
from Roddy Davis, Roddy taking the
decision in another six-rounder.
Carrying only looping left and an
unguarded kidney, Jackson fought
only at arms length, standing quietly
by in the clincheS while Davis piled
telling tattoo.
Paddy Ryan shaded Jack McAvoy
in the four-round curtain raiser. Some
500 flstic followers braved icy blasts
to huddle about the reSined ring.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Hamas Wins Nine Rounds.

Schmeling won only three rounds,
the second, fourth and twelfth, on
most of the experts cards. Hamas
won the other nine.
Despite the defeat the Teuton, who
left here a wealthy man after his
knockout by Baer to marry Anna
Ondry, motion picture star in Ger
many, was more determined than ever
to carry on his comeback campaign.
He sails from New York Saturday to
battle Pauline Uzcudun, the Basque
heavyweight, in Barcelona, Spain, in
April
ct couldn't get started" he ex-
planned today.
But the wise men Of boxing left
Philadelphia today munbhng an
ancient adage Of the prize ring.
Money and marriage" they said.
''ThoSe two beat them all. And they
never come back"
Evening star., 1934-02-14
HAYES PAVES WAY
| TO ANOTHER BOUT.
0utpoints Won Reedon, Gets
in Line to Meet Sarron-
CoVeIIi Victor.
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON.

HY VIRTUE Of his 10-round
- decision victory over
Charley Won Reedon,
- Petey Hayes, 21-year-old
feather from the Empire City,
qualified for a crack at the win
ner of the frankie kid Co.
velli-Pete Sarron scrap sched-
uled a fortnight hence, in the
feature bout of the Alexandria
Day Nursery leather shows at
Portner'S Arena last night.
Giving away six pounds in scaling
only 122 to Won Reedon's 128, Hayes
consistent work about the midriff
proved his narrow margin of superb
ority. AS anticipated, the New York
midget found the touted Won Reedon
left constantly in his way as he
weaved in close where his short jabs
and staccato body blows might dc
their work.
Hayes, however, went to work at the
opening bell and piled up an early
lead while Won Reedon coasted, ap-
parently looking for unguarded locale
where his left might end the fray
which space failed to appear.
At the halfway mark, the bout was
all Hayes, and not until the sixth
canto did Charley sally forth with
indications Of doing bodily harm. But
the early point advantage amassed by
Petey, the country's fourth-ranking
featherweight, coupled with his bound
ing, shifty style, proved too much for
Won Reedon's vicious attacks to the
head to overcome. Won Reedon, his
left eye gored in the fifth, did himself
no good with unnecessary clinging
The decision was to l, Referee
Charley Short and Denny Hughes
voting for Hayes, with George King
casting his ballot for Won Reedon.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
A. A. U. BASKETERS'
DEADLINE AT HAND
Must Register Tomorrow to Bs
Eligible for Tournament.
County Leaders Meet.

"EAN1S and players wishing TO
take part in the District A. A.
q. championship basket ball
tourney opening March at the Roose-
velt High School must register by to-
morrow night to be eligible Registra-
tion may be made only with Charles
M. Fyfe, chairman of the D. C.. A. A.
U. Registration Committee, at the
Washington Boys Club, 23O c street.
Only players who have competed
with team in at least two games be-
tween December Is and February Is
will be eligible to compete with that
team in the tourney.
Entries will close February % with
Winfree johnson, tourney chairman.
Bethesda Volunteer Firemen and
the Rockville A. c., which finished
one-two last season in the series for
the Montgomery County unlimited
basket ball championship, meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School gymna-
SUM, in the first of series for the
1884 championship.
Bethesda defeated the Takoma
F1remen last night, 1924.
Sholl basketers, who rang up their
seventy-sixth straight win last night,
walloping the Martinsburg CIV. Va.)
Elks, 64-20, meet the Old Dominion
Boat Club five tonight in the armory
at Alexandria and Boys Club Varsity
faces Fort Washington on the latter's
court. Kiesel and Robey were the
heaviest scorers for the Shollmen last
night.
Olmsted Grill's quint suffered its
first defeat in the minor loop of the
Community Center League, bowling to
Katznan's Tailors, in 1881 struggle.
Jack Understein tipped in the win
ming basket in the final seconds.
Pepco conquered Calvary brakes, 32-
20, in another game in the minor
loop.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER.

TINE boys are selling Max Carey
down the river again, a little
prematurely. perhaps, but with
\ a certain show of logic. Max
has been shipped downstream
on paper more often than any man
ager in the business. This time there
is definite weight to the notion that
his days as head keeper of the Brook
lyn loony-bin are numbered.
It's a tough case, Mr.. Carey's. It
shows that base ball, while a nice
enough game to watch, has more de-
vious angles than a Wall Street
bucket shop.
Mr.. Carey was hired to manage the
team. He had his own way for q
short time and managed to engineer
very astute deal. The ownership re-
warded him by taking the team off
his hands and steering it down to a
cozy spot on the cellar steps.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
GONZAGA RALLY TELLS

Swavely School basketers fought the
Gonzaga quint virtually on even terms
for the first half yesterday, the Pur-
pie holding only a 1910 advantage
at the half, but Gonzaga got the
range of the hoop in the late stages
and, led by Bill Boyle and Tommy
Folliard, won, IS to 16.
Summary: