davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Manage Own Show.

TTHE show was managed entirely
IL by children under Is years of
age, and only children were al
lowed to show horses. Misses Mary,
Eleanor and Betsy Rust were the
managers, and other children helping
were John and Elmon Miller and
Peyton Hopkins. The judges were
w. F. Peach and A. M. Chichester,
jr. Among the children from Wash
ington riding were Allison and Teddy
Miller, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Miller, and Miss Mary Alice White,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Stanley White.
Summaries:
SADDLE PONIES FOR PONIES. 14.2 AND
Payne, and ridden by Marvin Green: sec
ond. Patchwork. Allison Miller OF Wash
ington; third Rowland Easter. Betsy Rust.
lison Miller; second. Black Beauty. wilson
GnS tSd hFHEsy snFf5 obbin 6aEne
Payne; second. Jazz, Miss Betsy Rust;
third Loughbar. Eugene Chamblin.
LADS HUNTERS-First. Sun Guild,
third CHICO sS Joe Rineaid. Tidden 1 By Betty Betty
Lyon
BAREBACK CLAsS-First. Lady. Flea
nor and Frank Myers. ridden by Stanley
Green: second. Browny. owned by Shirley
Payne ridden by Betty Lyon: third. Twenty
Grand: John A, Gibson. jr.
ROAD HACKS-First. jazz Betsy Rust:
second. Glenlock Jane Rust; third. Miss
Behavior Mary Alice White
PAIR HUNTERS-First. Lady, owned by
Eleanor and Frank Myers and ridden by
Stanley Green, jr. and Chico. owned and
ridden by Joe Kincaid: second. entries
Stanley and Marvin Green, ridden by
Marvin Green and David Rust: third Glen
lock and Jazz. BETSY and Jane Rust
HANDY HUNTERS-First Browny
owned by Shirley PAYNE. ridden by Mar
yin Green; second. Black Beauty. Wilson
CAN'T third Jazz, Betsy Rust.
FAMILY CLASS-FirSt. Jazz and Glen
lock. Jane and Betsy Rust: second. Browny
and Lady. ridden by Stanley and Marvin
Green; third Rowland Easter and Snap,
Eleanor and David Rust.
TOUCH+AND-OUT- Black Beauty.
Wilson CAN'T; second, Princess Meta. Mary
Rust: third. Chico. Joe Kincaid
OPEN HUNTER SWEEPSTAKES-Firs
CHICO. Joe Kincaid; second. Memory's
Pride: David Rust: third. Lady. Eleanor
MPlONSHIP-Browny owned by
Shirley Payne. ridden by Marvin Green.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
TRACK MARK SET
BY ADVISING ANNA
Discovery in Field Beaten
by Outsider in Stake at
Rockingham.
80
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALEM, N. H., September L.
With o track-record smash
\ ing performance, Mrs. Jack
Howard's Advising Anna, a
rank outsider, today whipped nine
high class race horses, including
Alfred @. vanderbilt's Discovery, in
the $4,000 Bennington Handicap as
Rockingham Park opened its Fall
meeting with $4,000 fans in at
tendance.
Lightly weighted with l02 pounds,
Advising Anna, 4-year-old filly, ran
the l and 1-16 miles in 1:43 is,
shaving one second of the old mark,
to earn the purse of $7,410 and pay
her few hackers 5000 for 81 win
ticket.
Discovery, generally ranked the
second leading 3-year-old of the year,
was knocked of his stride at the
first turn after getting away slowly,
and finished fifth.
Taking command at the three
quarter mark, Advising Anna pulled
away to finish the journey two
lengths in front of William Wood
wards Fleam, under the guidance OF
Charley Corbett. Allan Ryan's Lar
ranaga lost the place by three
lengths but beat e. r. Bradley'S
Bazaar by one and one-half lengths.
Discovery was a head farther back.
Bazaar showed her usual high
speed and for half mile showed the
way, with Advising Anna never more
than length behind. Moving up on
the outside of the Bradley f1lly at the
far turn, Mrs. Howard's speedster
easily drew away and at the finish
was merely breezing.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
HORSE, HOUND SHOW
CARDED TOMORROW
"a Glasses Are on Program for
Affair to Be Staged at Aitche-
son Estate.
TwENTY-FoUR classes have been

TWENTY- -FOUR classes have been
arranged for the horse and
hound show which the Mary
land Fox Hunters Association will
hold tomorrow at Seven Knolls Farm,
the estate of Whitney j. Aitcheson,
near Laurel, Md.
The program includes 10 classes in
the bench show for hounds, which
will be staged during the luncheon
recess, while three pony classes, six
ring classes for horses and four races
over the brush and on the fiat have
been booked for the horse show, start
ing at 10 am.
Thomas T. Mott of Bethesda, M. F.
H. of Redland Hunt, is to judge the
events for horses and ponies, while
the bench show is to be judged by
John B. Kimes of Silver Spring.
The Show Committee Is composed
of Aitcheson, Joseph j. Hutton of
Brookeville, Mrs. Alice C. Berry of
Rockville and Kimes.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
0VERLIN LEAVES NAVY

Ken overlin, middleweight boxer. is
resigning from the Navy and coming
here with view to preparing himself
for a bout with Vince Dundee, world
champion.
oVerin some time ago outpointed
Tommy Rios, who later got a decision
over Dundee. Overlin was forced to
leave the service in order TO obtain
funds to help his father, who recently
was stricken with paralysis.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y 7 OLLYWOOD, Calf, Septem-
- Der 1.-Enzo Fiermonte, the
| Italian boxer, admitted today
his marriage to the former
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick is
on the rocks.
We've definitely separated" said
the bronzed ring Apollo, who came
here for the movies, and then with
the snap of his fingers turned his
back on them for the ring.
Divorce? That is up to her. I
shall not sue. But never will I 60
back to her. I want to live my own
life and make my own money"
His differences with the former Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, III, Fiermonte said,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
D. C. ENTRANTS SCORE
Share Awards in Juvenile Show
at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Septem-
Der 1.-Albemarle's annual juvenile
horse and pony show, sponsored by the
Keith Wood Riding School, which had
q half hundred pupils this Summer,
was held today at the estate Of Jack
Rinehart, with riders from five States
and the District of Columbia compet-
ing for the trophies.
Winners were:
SADDLE CLASS-(A), won by Susane
Rinshart; (Bl, won BY Joe Wood.
SADDLE CLASS H0r children over I2l
won by Mary Watts. LynchburR; Sec
ond, Decca Gilmer third. Rloise Molter
Washington; fourth. Sheila Pinnerty.
JUMPING Cfor children over I2J---won
ny d Eloise Molter, washington.
OPEN SADDLE CLASS-Won By Betty
Durell Columbus ''
yUMPING-First David Wood; second,
Fansy Peyton; third. Eloise Mo1ter. wash
TO OPEN JUMPNG-wOn BY Roselle Eek
TOUCH AND OUT-won BY June Scott,
OPEN-fo-ALL JUMPING cLAss-won
by Ellie Wood Keith; second. Sheila Fin-
nerty. Washington
Waddell.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CHARLES TOWN "IN RED"

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, septem-
Der l P).-A. j. Boyle of Baltimore
was appointed special receiver of the
Shenandoah Valley Jockey Club today
by the Circuit Court. The organiza-
ton operated race meets near Charles
Town in December last year and for
five weeks during the past Summer.
The indebtedness from mechanics
liens filed against the club exceeds
$50, 900.
Boyle represents Eastern Engineers
Of Baltimore, who built the plant.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SCRABBLE BIG WINNER
Gets Three Blues in Wind-up of
Rappahannock Show.

WASHINGTON, Va, September /
R).-A number of good horses showed
on the second and final day of the
Rappahannock County Show here
today.
The biggest winner was Miss Ellen
r. Wheeler of Boyce, whose Scrabble,
a 5-year-old bay gelding, captured
three blue ribbons.
Winners were:
:, Yearling half-bred colts-First. Dorothy
N. Peach Bros.
2year-old half-bred colts-First. Won
derful ]. E. Barker.
Hunter hacks-First, Round Hill. James
N Andrews.
Open hunter sweepstakes-First, scrab-
BILE. Ellen r. Wheeler.
Open handicap-First. Scrabble. Ellen
Touch-and-go sweepstakes-First. Magic
Maid, James N. Andrews.
Old guard class Lriders over 40 years.
First. Meribloom. Stanley Green.
Corinthian class-First. Scrabble. Ellen
r. Wheeler.
Middle and heavy-weight hunters-First,
Magic Maid. James N. Andrews.
Open sweepstakes-First. Ganadora. Ray
O. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BERT RUBI,
1MY3TANBARK' 7TuR5, ~

on smile and take the rail. Hate to
ballyhoo too strongly an event where
the professionals probably will do all
the riding and the horse dealers own
too many entries, but, after all, it Is
the gayest, glittering spectacle Of all
Summer horsedom and the truth will
not be denied.
We have heard rumors, speaking of
the question of professionals, that
there will be more than the usual
number of real foxhunting people
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Mcnamara Has Ideas.

Mcnamara Has Ideas.
0NE of the exceptions is Jim Nc
Namara, Gallagher's trainer,
who carefully has mapped a
campaign for Marty and believes the
fight will be Galento's modus exit
from the local ring picture.
Gallagher asked for the return
match with Galento," explained Nc
Namara, "and the only favors we
asked were that the bout be for Is
rounds instead of 10 and that we
draw a referee who would see that
no punches are 'sneaked' in the
breakaway."
Jack Dempsey, Galento's handler,
agreed to the Is rounds requested by
Gallagher and Heinie Miller has been
assigned to referee. He should have
no trouble breaking the contestants
cleanly.
"Galento has only one weapon,
continued Mcnamara, "a sweeping
left hook. He popped Marty with ii
in the first round of their last go but
even with that bad getaway Marty
was the stronger of the two at the
finish. That is why we wanted Is
rounds this time.
':Now If Galento had left UPPER
CUT, or a right hand to match his
left" concluded McNamara, wed say
Galento should win again. But Tony
has only that outside left hook and
we've got it figured out. 1t isn't going
to hit Marty on the button and Marty
is going to beat Galento with straight
counter punches. Don't be surprised
II he stops Galento. Gallagher has
surprised this town before, when the
wise ones tabled him as finished"
Evening star., 1934-09-02
C0LWN RUN HORSE
SHOW HAS VARIETY
Even Draft Animals Figure in
Spotlight-Ponies, Jumpers
Also in Competition.

~OLVIN RUN, Va, September /.
Stepping through their
~ PAGES in manner creditable
draft horses held the spot
light in the first nine classes Of the
annual Colvin Run horse and pony
show held today at the Huntmere
Farms of J. A, Wheeler.
Winners were:
Glass l.. draft stations. an entry of
animals, entry of j. w. Kerns' first ana
second; class draft team showed under
harness. entry of ] W. Kerns. first; class
& draft sucking colts. entry OF W. B.
Glass 5, iead-in pony class, open to all
ages. entry Of Edna Roth. first; class o.
produce hunters. entry of j. w. Wheeler
nrst; class z. best gearling half-hred colt.
s, 2-year-oId half-bred colts Of hunter
type, Stewart Preece entry first
Class 10, pony saddle. 14.2 hands or
under. Queen Of Sheba. ridden by Stanley
Green. FIRST; class II. pony saddle. u
hands or under, Brownie. ridden by Shirley
Payne. first.
Glass ~. pony Jump. 12 hands or under.
Sweet Melody. ridden by Miss Margaret
horses. Jim Sherer. entry Of Mead Palmer,
first.
Glass 15. light-weight hunters Rocksie
entry of Margaret Cotter. first; class, 10.
road hacks. John Barton. entry OF Clean
Drinking Farm, first; class II. ladies'
hunters. Limestone. entry of Clean Drink
ing Farm and ridden by Emily North King,
first: class 1S. open to all hunters. entry
of J. w. Kerns. first.
Glass 10. pair of hunters performing as
hunters. Rocksie and Golden Glory. entries
of J. j. Cotter. first; class 20. touch and
out with jumping only TO count. Yellow
Girl entry of Lee Counselman. fitst
Glass 21. non-thorouehbred hunters,
Rocksie ridden by Margaret Cotter. first;
class % middle and heavy weight green
hunters that have not won blue ribbon
prior to 1884 The Hour. entry Of Clean
Drinking Farm first.
Class %. lead-in class of hunter horses,
John Barton, entry of Clean Drinkins
Farm. FIRST; class "a. time class Cousin IT
Corinthian. open to all horses. ridden in
colors. Rocksie. entry of Margaret Cotter
FIRST.
Judges were Capt C r. P RODGERS OF
washington and Otto Furr Of Middleourg
Evening star., 1934-09-02
D. c. YOUNGSTERS
STAR WITH RE|NS
Share Laurel With Leesburg
Children in Events at
Rockbridge Farm.
EESBURG, Va, September l.
Youngsters of this section and

r EESBURG, Va, September l.
1 Youngsters of this section and
of Washington put up an ex-
cellent performance at the sec
ond annual children's horse and pony
show today at Rockbridge Farm, es-
tate of Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Rust
near Leesburg. The weather was ideal
and more than 900 people were pres
ent. Among them number of So
ciety folk.
Jazz, the chestnut gelding belonging
to Miss Betsy Rust and ridden by her,
was judged the champion of the
show, but as Miss Rust was one of
the managers she waved the honor
for her horse and the purple ribbon
was pinned on Shirley Peyne's fine
little pony, Browny, which was rid
den by Marvin Green.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
VIII Weigh Around I45.

IIE WEIGHED lat pounds, the
II welterweight limit, yesterday
when he returned from 3-mile
hike and said he expects TO enter
the ring slightly above las.
"I'l feel more comfortable at that
weight" he said. "I worried myself
to such an extent the last time, when
I had to weigh las, that ! actually
came in weighing 142. That weakened
me so much that I believe it was
directly responsible for my losing the
title.
Ross Is good fighter, make no
mistake about that" Jimmy said. But
there are couple Of points in my
favor even before the fight starts.
I've never lost two fights In a row
and champion has never success
fully defended his title in Madison
Square Garden bowl.
How well I know thatl"
Evening star., 1934-09-02

seen in the ring at warrenton. This
seems highly improbable, past history
of this and most other shows con-
sidered, but If so it may be, we stand
with hands ready to applaud.
\ n X II
We hear Margaret Cotter's show
stable of two good 'uns has been cut
in half. To wit, Impulse has been
sold. This bay campaigned the local
circuit for two seasons and collected
80 ribbons, 23 Of them blues; Is reds,
26 yellows and Is whites. Not bad
for a pair of seasons.
Margaret still will have Rocksie to
make the tanbark turn, and she plans
to show q mare named Golden Glory,
formerly in the Guggenheim barn.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
POLO GAME is THRILLER
Fauquier-Loudoun Is Winner Over
Middleburg, to z.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, September 1 tP1.-After battling
through three periods with the score
tied, Henry Skinker broke loose in the
final chukker to sink two goals and
give the Fauquier-Loudoun polo team
of Middleburg, Va, 9-to-7 victory
over the Greenbrier riders today.
The lineup:
Fauuuier -Loudoun. Greenbrier.
No. l John Rawlings. Leslie Combs II.
No. . Henry Skinker. Gould Shaw.
No. 3 r. Kirkpatrick. Charles T. Neale.
No. w. P. Hubert. Capt. Tom Harris.
Score by periods:
Greenbrier ................ All 100-7
Goals-Fauquier=L Skinker go.
Rawlings 90; Greenbrier. Combs CD.
Handicap. Referee-Col. George K.
Anderson, U. S. A. (retired).
Evening star., 1934-09-02
J0DA TAKES HANDICAP
Half-Length Winner in Feature
at Dade Park Track.

DADE PARK RACE TRACK, KY,
September l P.-Joda, owned by
Lloyd Bros. & Wedding, was returned
the winner of the first running of the
Anna M. Fisher Handicap for 2-year-
olds here this afternoon. Lady Lorene
was second and Vango third. The
race was over the 6-furlong route.
Jockey G. Fowler brought the winner
up on the inside in the stretch drive
and won by half length. The time
was 1:13. The race was for purse
Of $1,000.
The 26-day meeting OF the Dade
Park Jockey Club will end Monday.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
LONG RACE TO RANKINS
Sets Canadian Mark as He Wins
Toronto 1O-Mi1e Run.

Toronto 1O-Mi1e Run.
TORONTO, September l R.-
Robert (Scotty) Rankins of Preston,
Ontario, competing at the distance in
major competition for the first time,
today won the 10-mile run at the
Canadian national exhibition, defeat
ing the defending champion, Lou
Gregory of New York City, by yards.
Rankins' time was 1929, a new Ca
madam record.
Phyllis Ford of Montreal scored an
upset in the 100-yard dash for women
as she dashed to victory over Annette
Rogers of Chicago, and Mary Terwil-
Tiger, also of Chicago Her time of
11.6 seconds were considered good on
the rain-soaked track.
Eddie Siegel of New York scored for
the United States in the 100-yard
handicap dash for men in 1912.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
See Task for Ross.

NEW YORK, September I Op.-
IN The impression was growing in
fistic circles tonight that Bar
ney Ross is In for the fight Of bis life
in defending his welterweight title
against slugging Jimmy Mc1arnin,
the man from whom he won IL In
Madison Square Garden bowl Thurs
day night.
The baby-faced Celt from the coast
has never looked better than he has
the last few days in training at his
Orangeburg, N. j., camp and the
weights = evidence, superstition and
actual-au are on his side.
Both boxers put in a vigorous day
OF training, Jimmy at Orangeburg
and the champion at his CatskilI
Mountain retreat, near Ferndale, N. Y.
McLarnin went five fast rounds with
three sparring partners-Eddie Flynn,
Calvin Reed and Mike Licari-before
q gallery Of 500 fans, which included
Chairman John J. Phelan and Bill
Brown, two Of the three members of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Ross worked four rounds at Fern
dale under the eyes Of one Of his
chief unofficial advisers, former
Champion Benny Leonard, and he
looked every inch q champion.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Really Not Mature Yet.

"THEY can say I'm through or
that I'll be all washed up after
the fight with Barney, that's
all right with me-" he smiled. DO
you know that the Celtic race natures
about % or 2s years of age? I'm only
26, so have at least couple Of good
years ahead Of me.
why, I never felt so young In all
my life. Boxing has been very kind
to me and I'm not thinking Of re-
firing. My eye is just as sharp and
keen as it ever was. haven't lost
any of the power in my punch and
I'll have a lot more speed and en-
durance against Ross this time than
did last May"
With no weight stipulation bother
ing him such as in their fight in
May, when he agreed to tip the scales
at no more than las, McLarnin has
surprised even Pop Foster, his fa-
therly manager, with his eagerness
and enthusiasm in training.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BUT JIM HARDORS
NO|DEA OF LOSING
Feels Great, Points to Fact
He Never Has Dropped
Two Bouts in Row.
RY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Business writer.

~ RANGEBURG, N. Y, Septem-
4 Der Some Of the boys
\ have been saying Jimmy Nc
~ Larnin will play his swan
song on an Irish harp when he
meets Barney Ross in a l5-round bout
for the welterweight championship
next Thursday in Madison Square
Garden bowl.
"Lyre!" retorted Jimmy today. "And
you can make it either singular or
plural"
Win, lose or draw, it won't be jim
my's last fight. He's been beaten be-
fore, but he's never lost two fights
in a row.
Jimmy's cherubic countenance grad
ually is giving way to mature lines,
but he hasn't lost any of his spry-
ness and love for the ring.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SCHEDULES S25, 900 RACE

Bay Meadows Handicap Features
43-Day Meet at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, September l (P).
Topped by the $25, 900 Bay Meadows
Handicap, a program of nine stake
events with total value of $53, 500 has
been announced by the California
Jockey Cub for its 43-day meeting
at Bay Meadows, opening October 27.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Gallagher Caento Strange Bout MIn Not to Quit Ross Beats Him
GEORGE R|SK|NG
HALF MAT TITLE
Marshall Will Come Here
Early to Prepare for
Thursdays Bout.

~ NE of the high lights Of Joe
Turner's career as q wrest-
ling matchmaker will be
offered WashingtonianS at
Grifith Stadium Thursday night,
when Ed dom George, co-claimant
of the world heavyweight champion
ship, risks his part of the title against
Everett Marshall, California's blond
thunderbolt.
Rated on q par with Jimmy Londos,
following two slashing draws with the
Greek, who has disposed of big Jim
Browning twice within three months,
the Bostonian has enhanced himself
in popular favor by accepting big
match out of home territory.
Enthused at closing out the match
between two recognized standouts who
never have met previously, Turner has
announced that negotiations already
are under way to land Londos for the
winner.
ENT upon regaining ground lost
n when he suffered the misfortune
Of missing a flying tackle and
knocking himself out after q dive
through the ropes while opposed to
Londos here recently, Marshall re-
ports tomorrow afternoon to conclude
training here.
He again will establish quarters at
the Green Oaks Country Club, where
specially selected partners will assist
in preparing him for George.
A willingness to mix it and over
enthusiasm inspired by his piling up
healthy lead In his last Londos
stand paved the way to Marshall's
downfall.
r TITLE less interesting than the
main event will be the prelim-
mary lineup.
In q semi-f1nal, Ernie Dusek, most
aggressive of four wrestling Duseks,
bruises it out with vicious Vanka Eel
esniak. Thirty minute limit bouts
bring together Bert Rubi VS.. Emil
Dusek, Vic Christy VS.. Bobby Stewart
and Eli Fischer VS.. Joe Devito.
Women accompanied by escorts win
be admitted free.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MARTY is MAKING
GRITTY COMEBACK
Odds Little Different in
Return Bout Despite
Wicked Beating.
N EPISODE strange to the

A N EPISODE strange to the
" sport of sock k-and-take-it will
~ come to pass tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium when
Marty Gallagher and Tony Galento,
heavyweights, fight the main battle of
a show to fatten the widows and or
phans' fund of the Washington Police
and Fire Departments.
Strange, because warrior who took
a beating thought to have ended his
career begged a return bout, and the
odds are little changed over the pre-
vious match. They're little in favor
OF Galento.
Gallagher for several rounds was a
gruesome spectacle when he fought
Galento some weeks ago but by virtue
of almost incredible grit, not only
lasted the route but toward the end
was gaining. This time the distance
will be IS instead Of 10 rounds, and
q few of the ring critics have decided
opinions on the winner.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
GAME AT SILVER SPRING.

Maryland A. c. and the Silver
Spring Giants will battle this after
noon at o'clock at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
RATES
6-5 CHOICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Jay N.
Bozeman, q, the youngest con-
testant and pace-setter in the
worlds championship three
cushion billiard tournament, is
being hailed as the most likely
candidate for the crown now
worn by Welker Cochran.
But that does not take into
account what Cochran may or
may not do before the tourney
is finished.
In every 500-point tnree-cushion
game in which Cochran has
opposed Bozeman, Cochran has
won by approximately 900 to SIS.
That would make Welker 6-to-5
favorite. However, anything is
likely to happen in a 50-point
test.
Last night he defeated Kinney
Matsuyama, so to 25, in q
innings.
In the afternoon matches Len
Kenney, of Chicago, defeated
Alfredo De Orc, so to A, in 70
innings, and Johnny Layton got
the better of Arthur Thurnblad,
of Chicago, so to 49 in so
innings. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
BOOST
STRING To 30

The Sholl's basketers are today
celebrating their eightieth victory.
Yesterday they outclassed Wal
ter Morris Bureau of Investiga-
tion five on the Washington Boys
Club floor before a packed house,
80 to IA.
Hal Kiesel, towering center, and
Bobby Lucas. little forward, clus-
tered the most points for the Sholl-
men. Kiesel tossed IL points
through the hoops while Lucas
registered 9. The Cafemen held
a 15-to-6 lead at intermission. The
Boys Club varsity defeated the
Katzman Tailors in the prelim-
mary, 80 to IA.
Led by Ralph Bennie and Joe
Croson, the Heurich's Reds man
aged to exc out a 28-to-27 victory
over the House Of David five in
the George Washington gym yes
terday. Bennie and Croson each
compiled nine points. The Brew
ers were ahead at intermission, IA
to 13.
The Heurich's Flashes downed
Olmsted Grill in the first prelim-
mary, 80 to 81, and Army Medicos
nosed out Fort Humphreys in the
second preliminary, 81 to %.