davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14

expected happens to a marked degree.
But at least four of these are shoot
ing at third place.
I'VE have the pitching, all any
club needs" johnson says, "and our
share of the punch, headed by Vosmik
and Averill. The answer will be up
to our infield"
Inflelders are what the Red Sox
also need, and they are picked as the
Indians leading rivals.
Base balls scramble is a funny
thing. The Athletic infleld, placed in
Cleveland, would make the Indians
pennant contenders. Cleveland's pitch
ing staff would do the same for the
Athletics.
It happens to be the Senators and
Yankees who have the winning mix
tures-good pitching, good infields,
good outhelds and a full share Of the
old whack.
There has been more doping, guess
ing. picking and prophesying this
Spring among the managers and the
ball players than I ever before have
seen. They all are working on the
jig-saw puzzle of five-month scraIn-
BILE. where so many things can hap
pen, after the tossing about that has
taken place. And the answer begins
to unfold its plot In the next two days.
when the box score again breaks into
bloom.
'Copyright 1884 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Bio Track Meet
Goes by Boards

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Uni
~ versity Of Chicago's famous
national interscholastic track
and field games, which brought
into prominence Glenn Cunning
ham, Clarence (Bud) Hauser, F.
Morgan Taylor, Eddie Tolan and
q host Of other stars, has gone the
way of A. A. Stages equally IA
nous prep basket ball classic-out
of existence.
Opposition by the National Fed
Grafton of State High School Ath-
letic Associations, which was re-
sponsible for the death Of the bas-
ket ball tournament several years
ago, caused the event to be dropped
after 20 years.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
PAY RESTORATION
WILL BOOM GAME
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. to
Meet April 23-Spencer
Next President.
BY w, r. McCALLUM.

~ PROFESSIONAL golfers of
- the Middle Atlantic sector
will get their 1884 activi-
L ties under way at the an
nual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic P. G.. A., scheduled to
be held on April % at the Mary
land Country Club of Baltimore.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase mentor,
who has just returned to Washington,
bronzed and sun tanned from three and
a half months spent In the salubrious
atmosphere of Miami Beach, Is slated
to be succeeded as president of the
association by Glenn S. Spencer, the
long-hitting gent who presides over
the golf shop at the Maryland club.
The pros will play golf and then hold
business meeting, during which a
schedule of tournaments for the year
will be drawn up. This schedule will
include a Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
championship, TO be held In October
Envisioning a great year in golf
around Washington this year, now
that the specter of the Federal pay
cut mas Deen DanlSneO, all the pros
are certain that golf matters are going
to hum once more in the much
bunkered area near Washington and
Baltimore. Most Of them are plan
ming to play at Richmond in the sec
tional qualification rounds for the
open championship, for this year, de-
parting from usual custom, the
United States Golf Association has
not chosen Oakmont-that course be-
loved of the pros-for the scene of
qualification in the Pittsburgh area,
and not many of the local men know
the new layout at Huntington Valley
near Philadelphia. Therefore most Of
them are planning to play at Rich
mond, in the sectional rounds on
May IA.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
GREAT RALLY WINS
SPRINGS GOLF TITLE
Topping Returned Victor After
Being Two Down With Three
Holes to Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
" Va, April IA rousing rally
on the last three holes has
enabled Dan r. Topping Of Green
wich, Conn, to win his first major
golflng title.
Encountering Robert Lester Of West
Orange, N. j., in the finals Of the
fourteenth annual Mason and Dixon
amateur tournament yesterday, Top
ping was two down with only three
holes to play, but flashed great rally
to win the thirty-fourth and thirty
fifth to square and won the first extra
hole
Evening star., 1934-04-14
LACROSSE BATTLE
TOPS CARD TODAY
Mount Washington Visiting
MaryIand-Terps Annex
Two Victories.
ACROSSE again will fea-

T ACROSSE again will fea-
ture activities today on
local collegiate battle
- fields when University of
Maryland opposes the crack
Mount Washington Club OF
Baltimore at 3 o'clock at Col
lege Park.
In the only other formal competition
Georgetowns tennis team was to en-
tertain the Temple Owls at 2:30 o'clock
at the Columbia Country Club. In a
practice foot ball game Maryland and
Catholic University were to square of
at 1880 o'clock at College Park.
The lacrosse scrap promises to be
just about the best Of the season here
about. Maryland, 9-to-3 victor over
Harvard last week, regards the powerful
Oriole ten as the best club team in the
country and the toughest foe on this
years schedule. For a club outfit the
Mount Washington combine is youth
full, the lineup embracing many col
lege stars of last season and the season
before.
The Mount Washingtons displayed
their class last week by scoring an
8-to-4 victory over the powerful St.
Johns team Of Annapolis.
PrOha hle line-llDs.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Husky, Bear Crews Both Good
AS Former Wins Varsity Tilt

As expected California won the
Smile junior varsity contest, but
1t was by the unlocked for margin
Of nine lengths. Washington sur
prised the Southerners by trimming
the Bear freshmen by four and one
half lengths in the 2-mile squirt.
The Huskies won the blue ribbon
in 16 minutes 1872 seconds, and the
Bears finished alongside in 16:34.1.
The original mark made by California
two years ago was 16!49. The Wash
ington freshmen clipped 16.2 seconds
of their own 2-mile mark when they
were clocked in 11:24.8.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BY the Associated Presa

= EATTLE, April 14.-The racing
crews Of Washington and Cali
fornia were ready today to de-
- fend Western honors In the
National intercollegiate Re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June Is,
following their mighty battle here
yesterday when the Northern Huskies
retained their Pacific Coast rowing
championship by the narrow margin
Of quarter-boat length.
The veteran National sprint titlists
and Coast champions Of Washington
and the powerful young sophomores
of California were set to go East when
and If their superiors say the word
and raise the expense money. Before
the thirty-first annual regatta both
rowing camps reported that victory
would likely decide the Vests repre-
sentative on the Hudson River.
A crowd variously estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons wit
messed one of the most thrilling races
on Lake Washington when the Huskies
nosed out the Bears in q supreme
last-minute drive. It was q heart.
breaking battle for the Californians
after driving bow-and-bow down the
Smile course.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BARRIERS Have Close Shave.

u UT for late strike by Johnny
u Anderson and a nine-pin mark
in the tenth frame by Joe Pricci,
the Lucky Strike BARRIERS today would
be tied for the National Capital
League lead with the Silver Spring
Skating Rink. AS it turned out, due
to the pinch bowling, the BARRIERS won
a game from Silver Spring and by
that margin retained the top spot in
the all-star league.
Joe Harrison. battling for the indi-
vidual title. helped his average with
a All set for the Skaters. Frank
Mischou of the Fountain Hams was
high for the evening, however, with
418.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
WESTERN NOT OUT
OF DIAMOND RACE
Again Shows P0Wer-Cen-
trail, Eastern Also Win,
Roosevelt Loses.
T T APPEARS that observers
who may have been inclined

to sell Western short re-
= garding its chances in the
public high school champion
ship series opening Tuesday,
when the Georgetowners engage
Eastern, will have to take an
other slant at the situation.
In the two games Western has
played around here Coach Cliff
Moore's proteges have performed i'm
pressively In all departments. The
Georgetowners have strengthened a
pitching staff, that was perhaps the
weakest part of their combination, by
pressing Red Mulloch, former first
sacker, into service. Yesterday with
the sorrel-thatched boy giving up only
four hits while his mates were piling
up 1e. Western swept TO a handy win
over Georgetown Prep, l6-l.
Mulloch also was a big help in a
batting way, getting a homer. De
Stephen, all-high third baseman last
year. and Huck Wynne, catcher, each
collected four bingles, and each
socked a homer. Bill Wood and Bill
BounGford also got a circuit clout
apiece.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
$l,5OOHockey Trophy Hiding g.
Award Put Up 10 Years Ago Will Be Given
International Champs if Located.

hockey officials presumed 1t still
was in his possession.
Frank Greenleaf, past president
Of the Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association, said the trophy is q
beautiful piece Of silver and cost
$500. Thomas Lockhart Of the
Hockey Committee Of the United
States Amateur Athletic Union and
John Filman have left in an effort
to locate the trophy.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

MONTREAL, April IA R.-If 1t
can be located, the Moncton Hawks
will have a beautiful cup in recog-
milton of their winning the North
American amateur hockey cham
piopship from the Detroit White
Stars a few days ago.
The trophy was donated for in
ternational competition 10 years
ago by Hamilton B. Wills, Toronto
stock broker. Before 1t was ever
won interest In hockey in the
United States died down and the
cup was almost forgotten. At the
time the trophy was given into the
keeping Of william Haddock Of
Pittsburgh and 1t has been learned
that Canadian and United States
Evening star., 1934-04-14

where he also is scheduled to play
tomorrow afternoon in a hve-ball
match, which also will include Mac
Kenzie, Houghton, George Diffenbaugh
and Roger Peacock. The match,
scheduled to start about o'clock, Is
open to the public
CONGRESSIONAL women golfers
II are looking forward to their
best season, following a lunch-
con yesterday attended by more than
100 enthusiastic players.
Speakers included Lawson Little,
Roland Mackenzie, Mrs. F. G. Await,
committee chairman; Mrs. Ralph w.
Payne and Mrs. Cooper c. Lightbown.
Winners in the tourney which pre-
ceded the luncheon were Mrs. P. l.
Brewer, Mrs. c. T. Penn, Mrs. Tabor,
Mrs. j. F. Hayes, Mrs. Jack Scott,
Mrs. R. E. Burks, Mrs. Doley CraW-
ford, Mrs. j. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. H. H.
Mof1tt, Mrs. w. F. Bradbury and Mrs.
T. wilkins.
IOHN DAWSON, one of the Nations
Il finest amateurs, and Billy How
ell, Richmond star, were meeting
in the 36-hole final round of the
Country Club of Virginia tourney
today.
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, Army
Navy Club ace, was beaten in the
third round yesterday by Chandler
Harper, Virginia State titleholder, by
and 8, and Harper then dropped a
and 3 decision to Dawson. Howell
trounced Hicks Kerr, 3 and 2, and
then won from Charles Kent, UP.
Dawson won the qualifying round and
Is the favorite to beat Howell today.
The Scotch fourSome tourney at
Manor yesterday went to Mrs. B. C.
Hartig and Mrs. D. w. Bell with a
net of 81. Mrs. j. T. Powell and Mrs.
R. E. Jones were second with a net of
SO, and Mrs. T. N. Beavers and Mrs.
w. H. Callahan were next with "a.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
20 YEARS AGO
MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
IN THE STAR

MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
W still is undecided as to
whether he will pick Walter
johnson or Joe Boehling to pitch
the opening game today for Wash
ington against Boston.
Johnny Kilbane successfully de-
Tended his title as world feather
weight boxing champion, outclass-
ing Frankie Daley.
Georgetown again defeated
Princeton. Fury's long homer fea-
tured. Tyson pitched well against
the Tigers.
Mickey Guy. former Western
High athlete. got three out Of five
hits for Virginia in a game against
Yale.
Central High walloped the
George Washington frosh base
ballers, 1871. Milton pitched well
for the winners.
Jack Adams and Smith hurled
Western tc 100 victory over the
Manassas nine.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
.DUCKP|N DOUBLES
TOURNEY ON HERE
Atlantic Coast Stars Roll
at Lucky Strike Today,
Temple Tonight.
@RACK duckpin twosomes

@>RACK duckpin twosomes
4 of Washington, Balti-
Y more, Richmond and
~ Annapolis will vie today
and tonight in the Atlantic
Coast doubles.
The matinee is slated at the Lucky
Strike with the wind-up tonight at
8 o'clock at the Northeast Temple.
1t is a 10-game tournament.
Among the better known combina-
tions entered are: Max Rosenberg
and Paul Harrison, Washington;
Harry Schreck and Meyer jacobson
Of Baltimore, Bill Arnold and Ray
Phipps of Annapolis, and Gordon
Caldwell and Jake Hansen Of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
ST. ALBANS NET VICTOR.

st. Adams, defending champions in
the Prep School Tennis League. won
its first match Of the league schedule
yesterday, vanquishing the Landon
racketers, SO.
Summaries:
Singles-A Carver defeated c. Slaughter,
81. 6-3; c. Carver defeated Martinez,
6-4. 6-4; Freleigh defeated Becker.
6-3, 6-1.
Doubles-A. and c. Carver defeated
Slaughter and Martinez, 6-1, 6-3; Ed
son and W. Wicker defeated Becker and
Durham, G-1, Go.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MAT MATCHES.

PHILADELPHIA Sonnenberg.
Boston. threw Hans Kampfer. Ger
many, 29:57.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Pat O'Shock-
er. 2l2, Salt Lake City. defeated Cliff
Olson, 205, Minneapolis, two out Of
three falls.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BOYS CLUB BOXERS WIN.

Boys Club of Washington boxers
defeated the Georgetown Boys Club,
AZ, last night in the winners ring.
In a wrestling exhibition Clyde Hayes
and Jim Lewis drew.
Summaries:
IS pounds. Sleepy" Thompson tG.l de-
feated Herb Long; so pounds. John Brad
feld (G.l defeated Gerald Dintmsn; %
Fettit; rs pounds. Charley Justice fWI
defeated Al Chase: 90 pounds. Jimmy
lis pounds, Ed De Angels (W) defeated
Zoe Keiliher (Go; 40 pounds Donny Moore
defeated Bill Moore (both Of Washington
BOYS Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SOFT BALLERs ORGANIZE.

Organization of the Columbia Soft
Ball Association. colored group, was
effected last night with the election
of Charles Penderhughes. president;
Clarence Brown, vice president; Louis
William, secretary. and Edward Un-
derdown, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Making their first start of the sea-
son, Georgetowns netmen are ex-
pected to receive plenty of competition
from Temple on the tennis court this
afternoon despite a 6-to-3 pasting
handed the Owls yesterday by George
Washington.
The formidable Colonials annexed
four OF the six singles matches and
two of the three doubles but were
hard pressed all the way.
Summaries:
sFfa T esf1s.se vs. d.Issssd hss,s'4R %:ln5eF
m s6a2.. "a pierce Msa,. ta w Ssfsas:d %3 e..
GT.] defeated Lanstry. 2-6. IS. 6N3.
soESin s0a fnd Kri2 " Sstssssd
5@. Gnu US 7V5 5ie Pierce "aDd sDd Bennett Benz % q.
W. defeated Baron and Sharpe. e..
4 MOTHER pair Of coveted athletic
n victories was added to Mary
lands collection today. In base
pdu tIle 1cIIdplIlS SlltlldCkcQ virginia
for the second time in as many weeks
yesterday, 8 to o, while at track the
University of Richmond Spiders were
outrun, 761a to 4925.
Ralph Ruble again starred for Mary
land as the Cavaliers were shut out
on the College Park diamond. Ruble,
who hurled to a 3-to-0 victory in 10
innings a week ago at Charlottesville,
gave up only seven hits, walked two
and famed four. Only once were the
visitors able to get two hits in one
inning.
Willis Benner and Bucky Buscher
led Maryland's 12-hit attack, each
getting three hits. Carter, with two
hits, did Virginia's best bat swinging.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
CARDOZO NINE AHEAD.

Cardozo High Schools base ball
team downed the National Training
School nine yesterday on the latter's
field, lbs. The winners scored six
runs in the second inning to take the
lead and were never headed.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Schoolboy Sports

Base Ball.
Central. 18; Charlotte Hall, o.
Western, l6; Georgetown Prep, I.
Alexandria, 8; Roosevelt, 0.
Western, "a; st. Johns Freshmen
(Annapolis). o.
Cardozo High, Il; National Train
ing School, S.
Track.
Episcopal, rs; Eastern, 40.
Tennis.
st. Adams, 5; Landon, o Preo
School League.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MEET AT GALLAUDET.

Gallaudet students were to partici-
pate in the annual interclass track
meet this afternoon at Kendall Green,
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Totals Al 1S 81 IL Totals 26 221 6
81. Johns ....... o o %
Eastern ........ 10 l 9 6 PA
Keesin (21. Maecarthy ts5' ts55 cuozzo ts}'' tas}}'
Capasela. crisaful t2). Hebrew (3), Cleary
FFitzserald I'D. E-rorsVSmith CD. Lee
Cleary. Tucker Hebrew, CuoIzo. MacCarthy
l2). Keegin. Nolan. Three-base hits
Keegin, Mikalash MacCarthy. Home run
Basin. Stolen bases-Eastern, IL; ST.
Johns. 2. Sscrifce-Cleary.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Central and Eastern also were easy
diamond winners yesterday. while the
fourth public high school team to get
action, Roosevelt. was the lone one to
meet defeat. AL three of the games
were limited to seven innings. Tech
did not play.
Central walloped Charlotte Hall,
1870, Eastern drubbed st. Johns Col
lege freshmen, 24-0, and Roosevelt
bowed to Alexandria by 80.
Central and Eastern outclassed their
opponents all the way. while Alexan-
dria scored in the second inning and
clinched victory with four runs in the
fifth.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Charlotte Hall. 0 5000 o o. 0
Central ........... l s 5 x-1s
Runs-Chumbris (3). Gregorio. Bryant.
Snyder. c. Chumbris. McDonough. Fish-
betn. DeLisio (2). Pistolas (4). Dunlap.
Eowles t2). Errors--Fishbein. higgins (2).
Peek. Fernandez. Civit. Two-base hits
McDonough, c. Chumbris. Dunlap. Three
base hit-Pistolas. First base on balls
On Cowsn, /: OF Shores. IL Hits-On
Rowles. in innings; of Cowan, l In 2
innings; on Smith. none in l inning.
Struck out-By Rowles. 4: BY Cowan, 3;
by Smith. l. Winning pitcher-Rowles.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Runs--Ewald t2). Chilcotte. Tash. Nu-
gent t2!: shu; Hemsiey,, EIroIs-Neey
Two-base hit-Ewald Stolen bases-Mc-
Meramin. Godfrey. Fritter, Titcomb. Hens
tsy sson g on rteomb Fss sa:s on on
Raiford, 9. Losing pitcher-Baroni.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
.ARL WIDMYER, husky sprint

II
T. star, and Bob Slye, hurdler, ac-
counted for four first places as
Maryland outscored Richmond in a
dual track meet in the Virginia capi-
tai. The Terps won nine races all
told and the Spiders. although heavily
outscored, accounted for a quartet of
first places.
Widmyer, as expected, romped off
with the 100 and 22o-yard sprints
while Slye topped in 120-yard high
hurdles and 22O-yard low hurdles.
In the mile and $50, Maryland
scored clean sweeps.
Summaries:
(Marylsnd); second, Quinn tMarylandl;
third, Peterson Richmond. Time. ,0:9;9.
22o-Won by Widmyer MaryIsndl;
son (Richmond. Time. O:2l.s:
Shot put-Won by Humphries tRich-
mond: second, Coulehan Maryland;
third, 81 Joyce (Richmond. Distance. 81 IT.
High jump-won by West IRiehmcnd,;
second. tie among Beers .Marylsnd,. Joyce
Af{sns oas @lIs-Wen e: " m by se.l Maryland;
sseSond so Ashton ,Maryiand,; third. Galliher
(Richmond): second, Dobson (Richmond):
third. Kern (Richmond). Distance. liz
IT. & in.
120;yard high huEdles-won by slye
third; LeveIton SRichmondl: Time, 0:15;3:
second. tie among Cronin and Boucher
Maryland and Joyce lRichmond. Height.
440-yard run-won by Evans MARY
land); second, Archer (Maryland): third,
Peterson tRichmond). Time. O:5l.
Two-mile run-.Won by Devendorf
lMarylandl; second. Ashton Msrylandl:
sSo-ysrd low 'Sss hurdies-Won v By ap'ta;S sIye
tMarylandl; second. Leverton Rich-
mondl; third. Chaltain Richmond). Time.
ssO-yard run-won by Franck Mary
landl; second. tie between Sonen and
sonen and cronin (Maryland. Time,
Javelin-won by Clark (Richmond);
second. East fRichmond): third, Allison
tMarylandl. Distance. 1877 It, 8 in.
Broad jump-Won by Beers Mary
land); second. Chaltatn (Richmond): third
West (Richmond). Distance. 21 #. 1Oa4 In.
There will be no foot ball training
for Arnold Benefited, regular George
Washington end, until next Fall. Hit
by two offensive blockers yesterday
in practice, Benefited suffered a
broken ankle and will not be avail
able for active duty until the Colo
NAL grid candidates again are assem-
bled next September.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Western ....... o 8 1 L16
Runs-De Stephen -t5). Boundford. Cor
coran 80. Wynne 90. Wood, Schneider
Mulloch (3). Williams. Errors-De
stephen, Boundford. Wynne. Case, Keat-
ine. Mcnamara. Detweiler. Maycock Two
runs---Mullcch. Wynne, Wood. De Stephen,
Boundford. Double play-De Stephen to
Corcoran to Brennan. First base on balls
Struck out-By Mulloch. o; BY Mcnamara,
4; by Heating. 3. Wild pitches-McNa-
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Totals. .2s 02111 Totals. 20 521

CardOZO ,, q 4-1l
Nat. Training School . 1 0 O. s
Runs-Harris, McCullan t3). Robinson
co., Sission. Shelton. Gordon, Milton.
watts, Greene, O'Neil, Smith. Davis Will
son. Hits-Of Johnson. 9 in 9 innings:
OF Marshall. 3 in inning. Struck out
BY Davis, 10; by johnson, 3. Winning
pitcher-Johnson.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Maryland
Totals SO 12.2617 Totals 35 p.
tBatted for Lawler In ninth.

IotaIs 50 I2'26 II Totals 35 "a Is
'Hooh out in fourth for bunting foul
on third strike.
tBatted for Lawler In ninth.
Virginia ........ 90 0 90 90 90
Maryland ..... 0 0 3 Q o 0O0 S Ks
Runs-Wolfe. Benner co. Buscher f2).
Love, Ruble. Willis. Errors-Carter. Card
well. Poindexter (2). Luck. Boldin, Nelson.
Chase t2). Clark. Two-base hits-Drissell,
Buscher. Stolen bases-Hooff. Poindexter.
Buscher (9. Benner (2). Love. Clark.
Sacrifce-Brewer. Double play-McAboy
10 Wolfe to Chase Left on baSes-Mary-
land. g.; Virginia. O. First base on balls
Oc Ruble. Q; of Luck. 2; of Lawler. 3.
Lawler. 9 Wild pitch-Lawler. Losing
pitchcr-Luck. Umpire-Mr Grubb. Time
of game hours minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
The Sportlight
Continued From Page A-12)

CONTINUED From Page A-12)
on control-in having them break
away from the batter at just the right
spot"
Hubbell looks to be in marvellous
shape. Tall and loosely built, well
over 6 feet, with broad, loose should
ers, Hubbell, like Grove, has the great
pitchers ideal set-up.
Mental Attitude.
TT STRUCK me that Bill Terry was
counting as much on the mental
attitude of his ball club as he was
on its physical qualities.
I'VE are all together" he said, pull
ing together, hustling together. There
isn't man on this team that wouldn't
rather be with the Giants than any
other club. I like the way they feel
about this coming race. They know 1t
will be a tough fight from start to
finish. but they expect to win. The
return of Jackson has helped our
mental attitude lot, for every player
knows that Travis Jackson Is one of
the great ball players Of his time-a
brilliant infielder. timely hitter. al
ways smart and always hustling."
On this trip, just winding up, 1t is
easy to see that Walter johnson has
fixed a set eye on third place for his
Cleveland Indians.
No other American League mana
gers expect to finish ahead Of the
Senators and Yankees, unless the un-
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Score:

Totals "a "a 8 Totals 421627 @
Geotown Prep. o 90 1000 o l
WeStern 2 O 3 @ O z Il d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
College Debates
Thursday Evening.

The Ely Junior College and the Itasca
Junior College Of Grand Rapids debate
teams discussed the question Resolved,
That the powers of the President be
substantially increased as a settled
policy" before a rather small audience
at the Washington Auditorium on
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Itasca negative team composed
Of Rosemary LaFerniere and Eleanore
Strande debated with the Ely affirm
alive team composed of Anna NoSan
and Ethel Remes
In the evening the ItaSca affirmative
team, Albert Dimatteo and Larry Spang
took on the Ely negative team, Simon
Bourgin and William Kaninen.
As the debates were a non-decision
affair it is hard to state who won the
contest
Miss Gertrude Huntley of Grand
Rapids coached the Itasca teams and
Frank Bourgin coached the Ely teams.