davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Woman Golfers IN Team Tits
Ouer Beaver Dam Club Course

ksnnsd, 4 ia,aii indian sisasisa sDsins. i4 Ma H
s.: s.n.od sdamSSiiss Sis AND n 4 aussSsoa s:Sisss
seS:rn nls n.T Ne E,y Ies ssrmsv, nsriss ana
MTs Ne: vsnss Sns, tsssyel panj Ms Ms
os%s;s!sss:fS ana a4s rs.l's
Mrs SIS sa stone TssSsa einSisn spsins osMn Nh.
SIC 2sd.. Te.sas SsseRHsen VS. Hs Z ns siss h
lneaver pam). Mrs. K. 8. Wright Indian
SPRING.. Mrs: G; Q. snow cMSnop and
s 6eSs!s besses. 'ATmySiy HrmsNs1; s'JS; nr. Mr;.
kon wIRs srd d1a 4%s Mr.
Donald Scott Indian sprinsl, Mrs. I. 9.
md Mrs; Douslas Tsehirely lWashinston(;
GrsS. GS Howard simons 1'tH eManos5. M1nsan Ms. <.
w Tucker Beaver Dam) and Mrs. D. N.
McPherson (Manor): 9:50. Miss Elizabeth
sras snd MIs m' kwss astaRaa soos.
Tenth Tee.
600. Mrs. Earle Strong (Beaver pem).
ssck ss nsnos: s:o6 o6a MRS. 50 scet
Ms Noah snsUn aa1vsy 6SoS:I snS
u. 3. Irwin Beaver DAM; 9:10. Mrs. J.
II Ford (Indian sprine}. Mrs. r. A. smith
and Mrs. Max CARRIER (Army-Navy); 9:1S,
Mrs. Otto Elble (Kenwoodl. Mrs. II. I.
9tmcoe (Manor). Mrs. David Swain fArmy.
sS' onS s9S s9S Me- E1. T. Misas sann:y
Mrs. G. B. Stewart twashinEton), Mrs. r.
A. Nelson tMsnOrI and Mrs. l. +. Prince
.s:ss s:ss. HH Us. ar co.v..eh trna,.n
guest sKenwoodl; $50 Mrs. W. 3. Gem
mel tManor), Miss Martina Henderson
tlndian Spring.. Mrs. Z. r. Hennins
fArmy-NavD and Mrs. w. B. Young
(Beaver Dam): 9:35. Mrs. Jess Stron9
(Beayer Daml, Mrs. ]. L. Brown Ken
woody. Mrs L. B. BrubAker (WashingtonD
and Mrs. r. N. Brown Beaver Dam) |;
$40, Mrs. Roy g. Miller (Kenwood. Mrs.
J. r. De Farees (Co1umbia), Mrs. w A..
Johns Beaver Dam) and Mrs. Earl Sc
ehrest tBeaver DAM.
Outside Nine
Gan contestants from Beaver Dam.)
1000. Mrs. y. W. perkfnS. Mrs. w. D,
canneid. Mrs. Abin Pearson and Mrs.
Albert Haas; 1905. Mrs. Charles 3. Buck,
Mrs. w. A. Powers, Mrs. J. q. diebel and
Mrs. J. 8. Qoines; 1910. Mrs. r. p.
s;ss. sssss: iia MI;. g; z; yitsSsI, Mrs: Glenn
Mis, Nsnk Crsmer. Mrs: Donald wake.
deld Smith. Mrs. Q. W. Grimm and Mrs.
Georee p. Luce.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
EAGLES WILL PRESS
FOR LANGLEY CLASH
Coach Young Well Pleased With
American q. Eleven's Work in
Bridgewater Game.

il LTHOUGH the American Univer-
n sity gridders flashed mid-season
form in spots in their victory
over Bridgewater College last Satur-
day. they have Q hard week Of work
ahead In prepping for the Langley
Field game Saturday.
The showing Of Coach Walter
Youngs charges indicates they may
soon deserve serious consideration In
local foot ball circles.
The Eagle mentor was well pleased
with the team In entirety and indivi-
dually with the defensive tactics Of
Shorty strawser and Joe Carlo, who
made the majority Of the tackles In
the Bridgewatef game. I'd Taylor
and Walter Dick on the cfYense and
the neld generalship Of Stan CasseIl
also made Young feel that the
team that he has worked with %
diligently has begun to show results
Evening star., 1934-10-15
VIRGINIA WHITE SOX
NINE WINS II TILTS
Loses Dozen in Season Ended by
Beating Coucords- -Heurichs
Plan Series.

Y VIRGINIA White Sox, who have
" been active and successful on
the diamond for several years
under the energetic direction Of
George Harrison, closed another sea-
son yesterday with q 1876 win over
Concord A. c. on the Baileys Gross
Roads field. Tie Sox won II games
and lost IL during the campaign.
Maryland A. G. conquered the Ian
ham (Md.) nine, 80, at Lanham. A.
Pohl, winning pitcher, allowed only
six hits NJ A. c. will play Lanham
at the latter place next Sunday.
N. r. A. diamonders and Heurich
Brewers were to open q three-game
series today ct { O'Clock on the South
Ellipse. The second game u carded
Friendship A. G. scored . double
win, downing Nehi A. G., rs. and
1o-5.
Getting to Doc White, star pitcher
Of the famous old Chicago White sox
Hitless Wonders. for i've runs before
he had . chance to settle down. the
Hecht Co. nine, runner-up In the De-
partment Store League, squeezed out
. 5-4 win over team representing the
d. G. Umpires' Association.
Whitley Gentle held the Hechtman
runless for the first six innings, but
the latter nicked White for five runs
in the seventh. The remainder Of the
game, though. Doc was master.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Turner lnauuutes luice Boag eud So oDng Singles Loop
Ring Battles Fought in Gym
Go U,sung, but They're Hord
Moments u, Lipes of B0rers

but in = Hash he shifts-shoots that
left. loaded aplenty. smack ct the
maestro,s button. The latter hOfsts
his mattresses" and goes spinning
into an intimate huddle with the
northeast corner ropes. A dangerous
lad this wilson! And he's taking Z
grind like this every day looking for
ward to that return bout with Jay
Macedou on October -. Jay, II you
will recall. took the nod over Wilson
in . recent set-to here, and - Bobby
himself defines 1t: "A smart slugger is
the toughest kind to 60 up against"
In the back part Of the little gym q
pink and white schoolboy looking kid
with curly hair and nose Ike q
down-draught carburetor Is quietly
heaving knockout punches at q ghost
The invisible pug must have terrific
left lab, cause the kid keeps yankine
his head to the side to let them slide
By, then rushes In to deliver q trip
hammer hook and . pile-driver right
Evening star., 1934-10-15

We didn't see Slasher the Specter go
down, but that brutal in-flghting prob
ably put the skids under his misty
props. The kid backs over to his corner
against wobbly locker. yanks up his
tights and slips on his gloves. It must
be all over for the poor shadow! The
kid looks up and smiles, and it's q
great smile, too! Hello, mom-hello.
popl Gee, I'm happy! Ghosty was
good, but I just had t'do 1t fer all you
folks back in Cleveland!" grins frankie
Hughes. It is the finish of his final
workout before taking on the highly
rated Mickey Serrian in hereunder
tonight at the Auditorium.
Zwick Takes . Turn.
A T THIS point in the afternoons
~ proceedings Patsy Donovan or
ders Messrs. Wilson and Sagues
of the canvas and to the showers and
signals to q long. rangy fighter to start
work on the bag. Another Cleveland
lad, Phil Zwick, q junior lightweight,
starts hammering away with what he
hopes will be the punches needed to
level Benny Victor in the other sched-
uled 10-period encounter on thia
evenings card Phil Is whacking that
i overstufied piece Of furniture around
at q great rate, but something tells us
he's going to get q little more competi-
ton when he bumps up against the
City Of Brotherly Loves little Benny,
Well-it's only few hours now, and
Hughes and. Zwick win meet their
pay-ofis or show-ups as two Of Prof.
Turner'S headliners tonight. Support
ing the Hughes-Serrian and Zwick-
Victor fistic morsels, Cary Wright and
Roy Manley will stage an eiEht-round-
er and Joe, Green faces Sammy Sea-
man IN six rounds or less.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
by r. z. TAYNTON.

good dog show. But I think the
prize ought to 60 to John Chancellor
formerly Of Alexandra but now oil
Chicago, who made 1t . special point
when on o hurried trip to Washing
ton to visit every one of the puppies
he had sold or otherwise disposed OF
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. J. Mackle has bred her catrr
terrier, -Robinscroft Phelicity, to Oh
Dene Again Of Tapscot. K. Jose re-
ports q litter Of blue merle and tri-
color collies out Of his Dinah Of Beech
Tree by his Boy Bluett. This Is his
first venture in collie breeding.
Change Dogs Diet.
IF YOU have been feeding your dog
rather lightly during the hot
weather, this is the time TO in
crease hts rations. Meat should be
the basis of his diet. A dog that
does not get much exercise can get
along with about Is per cent meat
A dog that IS on the 60 . large part
Of the time should have about rs
per cent meat. The number OF
canned and dry dog feeds on the
market has increased enormously In
the last few years. In the kennel
these may be relied on for practically
all feeding, when judiciously chosen
and wisely supplemented for indi-
vidual cases. In the home, q few cans
Of meat or fish feed and few pounds
Of biscuit or meal feed should be kept
In reserve for emergency use.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
HORSE SHOW SPIRITED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNANDALE, Va, October l5.-
Keen competition In all classes
marked the horse and pony show
held In connection with the annual
Annandale day Saturday. Winners
in the classes were Is follows:
Green hunters-Lumbersack, owned b.
W. =. Carrico, drst; Brown Billy, owned
by II. -. Powell, second. and Sweetheart
owned BY w. Jones. third
wbseIs asnser nr..: nna.ckSELssdy Sns owned b ,; A A.
Roberta 1yres f third. na '''''' 'vne' ~
w Touch and out--lLunberiack, owned By
81 H. NJ PoWs second Sfona sna soot.. s oWned oWned
BY Roberta Ayres third
nrst: entry o. ] a. Wheeler. % second. H'si and
Pony jumpers--Bashiui. entry Of Henry
Stevens. hrst;, Nellie. owned By James
James Powell, third
81 afs Henry OUT Stevens aSr rs. Ese
owned by James Powell. third.
Hunters-Nellie, hrst. Keeiup second,
and sox. third all entries Of James
In . series Of athletic events held
In connection with the show, winners
were as follows:
DqyE S0-yerd assh--clyde Oliver. 4rst;
16-ynrd dash tor boys under Ito .pounds,
Chafle1 Lunch. 0rst; Same dash for eoys
css ia ~ sSrses srus HsIss M:Ss dus S s; F:s;; 81
boyI 3eot ball k1ek. Wads LsviG. Inst.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Grid Graphs

TSHAT the battle for the unlimited
crown In the National City Foot
Ball League ID going to prove
Just that appears probable, following
the 1875 defeat handed Maryland A. @.
yesterday by the Palace A. @. eleven.
In The opening game Of the loop the
previous week NJ. A. Q. downed the
formidable Seaman 0unners.
al 0heens scored both the Palace
touchdowns, while Benner counted
Maryiand's marker.
Other league results:
UnIimited Loep.
Marion A. O., 10; Brentwood
Hawks, 0.
15e-Pound Loop.
Centennials, o; Southwest A. c., 0.
Cleveland A. O.. 20: Apache Props, 0.
st. Stephens Prep, "a: Northeast
Boys Club, Z.
lndependent Games.
Ffaters, a.; Warwickh 0.
Southeast Doys Club. u: Arlington
rssrls. All-staza !; Delta Phi
Es.sisI csal d. y; sil,~ svrias
Nashvssssras. -; .. s.Ma
Evening star., 1934-10-15
STRAIGHT OEF nlE TEE
BY w. &. Ms cALLuM

Beaver Dam, licking Jeae Baegett in
the fmal round Of the tourney for the
title relinquished last wsek by Martin
r. Mccarthy. Bean won By 2 up
with cards Of n and IS. against 70
and IS for Baggett.
Holxherg was even with eAsscer at
the start Of the fnal 18-hole round
at Indian Spring yesterday. but put
on q whiriwind nrst nine holes In the
afternoon engagement to 60 3 up. Q
lead which he maintained to the end.
Bean overcame an early lead by Bag
gett to turn up and increased his
lead to win BY 2 up in % holes.
Another upset ct Beaver Dam found
16-year-old Ellen Kincaid eliminating
Evening star., 1934-10-15
20 Years Ago
m THE STAR

MMOvICH Of the Nationals in
4v4 the Commercial League rolled
375 set last night for the
best individual feat Of the night on
duckpin alleys here. His team won
two Of three sets from the Hiltons.
Others rolling for the Nationals
were Girardi, Gauzza, Costa and
Shaeffer. Hilton, Lewis, Harmon,
Fitzgerald and Poston bowled for
the losers.
Abattoir rollers, with q set Of
1852, defeated Federal Mills all
three In their duckpin match.
Bowling for the winners were
Brown, Heinzman, Rawlins, e. Doer
and Schofield. Federal Mills used
Kirby. williams, Rogers, Simpson
and johnson.
Western Highs foot ball team
tied the Baltimore City College
eleven, indicating the former will
do well In the title series starting
next week. Bryan Morse Is coach
ing the Western squad, which tn
Whelchel and Fuller has pair Of
fast backs.
Business High 10 handicapped by
the loss through injury Of Joe Wise.
Mcdonald. q tackle, Is one Of Busi-
ness best players. White is coach
ing the squad.
Eastern has been hurt by the
absence Of Thornett and Greer,
mainstays Of last seasons eleven.
Hugh Golden Is playing well in
the backfield for Georgetown q.
eleven.
w. r. Moffett has been elected
president Of the Terminal r. 4.
Y. N. G. A. Basket Ball League,
with c. ]. Munich, yice pre6idant:
w. =. Underwood, secretaSy-treas.
urer, and G. =. Collinower, referee.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
N ,a-Hor.E tonrn.ment NH

A N ls-HoLE tournament win be
~ the high spot Of . neld day
n to be participated IN By second
women's teams Of District golf
groups tomorrow at the Beaver Dam
Club. starting at . an. The Beaver
Dam second team is the D. G. cham
pion.
Eight clubs win be represented In
the program. total Of 96 women BE-
ing listed to compete.
Patrinss and starting times have
been announced as follows:
First Tee.
900. Mrs. G. z. Purdy and Mrs.; y. 7.
Waldrou (BeAvef DAu). MS. J. b. Bullock
C1ndian sprtnsl and Mrs g. z. Clark
{Army-Nlyy); e:06. Mrs. r. 3. Kelly
Beaver DAM, Mrs. p. O. Meier (Ken-
woodj, Mrs. g. I. Push (Manor) and
Mrs. William Draper (Washinston): e:10.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
By I'M BEnaYa1AN.

= rs up . steep flight Of stairs. Z
narrow door forbiddingly In
scribed, mohawk A. C-Members
Only" Through the panels drift
mufied thudding sounds. Daring to
push past that frontier post Of the
little Realm Of Fistians We invade Its
sacred innermost precincts. They are
holding court! But just . practice
session!
There Is no blaze Of white lights, no
suspense-creating toll Of the gong, no
flash of colored silk tights. No anxious
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SERBIAN, HUGHES
FACE IN FEATURE
zwick Victor Scrap Tonight
Practically on a Par
With Main Bout.
TOE TURNER'S first venture in

ZOE TURNER'S first venture in
popular priced boxing tonight
4 at the Washington Auditorium
viii bring together Mickey
serrian and Frankie Hughes, highly
rated welters, In the main bout with
tickets selling at $1.65 for ringside,
the mezzanine.
The show will start at $50 o'clock.
It will be the first appearance IN
Washington Of Serrian. who halls
from Scranton, Pa, and won his ring
prestige with victories over Lew Am
bers, Steve Haliako, Henry Edmond.
Patsy Pasquii and Jimmy Reed along
with others. He knocked out Reed.
who has fought some slashing battles
here.
In q recent bout at the Riding and
Hunt Club, Hughes, q Clevehnder,
won from Sid Silas In q scrap that
had the customers on edge through
out.
serrian and Hughes are down for
10 of the 81 rounds billed.
Another Keen Bout
n UNNnG the main bout q close
II second, If not equalling IL In
point of interest. Is . To-
rounder between Phil Zwick Of Cleve-
land, vaunting the fancieSt record Of
any of tonight's performers, and
Benny Victor of Philadelphia, junior
Nghtweights.
Zwick, knockerout, Is close to tops
In his division. Among those he has
fattened are Calvin Reed. Eddie Cool
and Jimmy Slavin and he holds de-
cisions over Moon Mullins, Midget
Mike O'Dowd. Babe Paleco and joey
Lynch. He will enter the arena to-
night strong favorite
Lots of action is guaranteed wher
Roy Manley and Cary Wright
Washingtonians, 60 to 1t in an eight
eounder. They are welters.
IN six-round opener Jack Enis and
Sammy Britt will sub for joey Greer
and Sammy Seaman. Seaman having
pulled muscle in his back.
Turner'S price reduction Is the re.
suit of dispute with the Riding and
Hunt Club over the greatly preferred
Monday dates, on which formerly they
slternated, but the District Boxing
Commission has ruled in favor Of thu
Hunt Club, Turner hereafter to stage
his shows on Fridays.
Presents Colored Gard.
YOHN w. CATER. promoter Of ths
Buster Hall-Calvin Reed fgh'
" Wednesday night for the Lincoln
Athletic Club. promises the snappiesi
arl-colored card yet presented here. I
will be staged at the Lincoln Colon
made.
Hall, from Los Angeles, is highl!
rated welter on both sides of the con
tinent. Reed, from Philadelphia, helpet
Jimmy M'Larnin train for his winnin,
battle With Barney Ross.
An eight-round semi-windup viii pi
Carlos Zavsll0 and Baby Kid Choco
late, lishtweights.
The preliminaries win pair Youn,
: Kid Buffalo. Newark, and Kid Chril
washington, iehtweishts; Unknown
Thomas, New York, and Whiflwin,
Sammy Williams, Washington, middle
weights, and Kid Jap, Detroit, and XII
= Green, Warrington.
Thirty-four rounds are carded, th
opening bell to clang at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
HORTON CARRIES
OFF $1,000 Prize
Shoots 2e6 in Louisville
0pel-Wood and Armour
Second and Third.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
r OUIsvIILE. KY, October l5.-
Horton Smith. 3s-year-old pro-
fessional at Oak Park. H.. to-
day held IN impressive victory
over . field Of 200 In the flrst, annual
Louisville 5000 open golf tournament.
smith went into the nnal ls-hoie
round yesterday afternoon with .
three-stroke lead and posted "a
hole total Of 7se. , under par, to win
the $1,000 first prize. Craig Wood Of
Deal, N. J., took second prize Of $500
with 2so. and Tommy Armour. Chi
cago, with 400 took down third money
Of $500.
Tony Manero Of Hash Point, N. G..
and Billy Burke Of Cleveland split
fourth and NTH. taking $50 each.
yIcToR oHEzzI Of Deal. N. j.
" carded 296 to WIN 800. Teri
johnson Of Hazleton, Pa: Walter
KoGak. PomonoE, n. r., and jug Nc
6paden of Kansas City each won SIS
With scores Of 2o6.
Three members Of the p. q. A. team
that viii oppose an Australian team
next month, finished in the money.
Denny shute Of Philadelphia, $2oS in
. three-way split Of sixth, seventh
and eighth: KY LAffoon and Paul
Runyan, who got $50 each for 297
totals. shute carded 3e3, with Tony
Manero. and Billy Burke. Laffoon and
Runyan were grouped with Herman
Barron, st. Paul; Bunny Torpey,
Kansas City. and Abe Espinosa, Chi
cago The two other p. @. A. team
members, Leo Diegel and Harry
Cooper, did not place.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

seconds crouch In the corners weaving
back and forth with the sway and
lurch of the cleaning bodies out in the
ring. No sray-clad referee dances
watchfully about like q Gagged leopard.
There is no cheering section-and there
is no booing delesationl No typewriters
clack out cold black and white &C
counts of . bad blow stalled round! /!
A beautiful tattoo Of rights and lefts
to the mid-section goes as unsung as
the singing counter punches that
meet it. It Is just work. days work
In the lives Of our local leather
pushers.
Sagues Tuters Wilson.
-HE erstwhile welterweight "fair-
haired boy" Bobby Wilson. is
stepping . fast four with the
Chilean maestro. Ernest Sagues.
CARRIED In swimming trunks and head
guards they swing the giant training
gloves that look for all the world like
Evening star., 1934-10-15

big black pillows tied to the ends OF
pistons. The veteran from Chile Is truly
Q master tacticiAn within the ropes.
He veaves, ducks, sidesteps, rushes In
for . hurry OF 1abs and hooks, and Is
out again. Between Kissing intakes
of breath, he pants advice to the kid
from Florida: "Whan you come cen
LAX thot, I geev you thees-ah. see now
vot I meant" And he hicks . rapier
left on the Wilson chin. But the blond
Bobby Is as reversible as the latest
doo-fangie In raincoats-most Of the
time he leads with the orthodox left,
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SOFT p1CK1NGs FOR DEANS.

CHICAGO, October Is R.-The
famous pitching Deans. Dizzy and
Paul, collected another 5000 fol
pitching two innings each for the
Chicago Mills, . semi-pro club
against the Kansas City Monarchs
before 10000 fans ct Mills Stadium
yesterday. The Deans just went
through the motions, but delighted
. crowd that taxed the capacity Of
the park.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SCORE 20 T0uCHDoWNs

COLUMBUS. Ca, October is R)-
A record for Fort Benning foot ball
was established at the fort yesterday
when the 10th Infantry, playing its
first game Of the season, swamped the
eleven Of the Albany c. G. G. camp
By Q score Of 132 to 0.
The soldiers scored 20 touchdowns
and q dozen points after touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

ysssbs bsUs~ssS sSss WV
Mrs. M. Z. Irwin to win the right to
meet Mrs. Ora Emee for the club title
next Sunday. Miss Kmcaid won by
the imposing margin Of and 8. Mrs.
Emge won from Mrs. G. 3: Purdy BY
2 and /.
oolfing women ut Columbia and
Congressional began their club cham
pionship tournaments today, the
medal rounds to be followed by match
play rounds to wind up on Friday.
Mrs. J. o. Rhyme holds the Congress
sional title, while MrA James w.
Beller viii defend her Columbia
championship. Meanwhile quite .
group of Washington's best feminine
club-swingers were down ct Rich
mond, W., today, playing In . IsSm
match against Richmond women.
"A TORE than 100 golfers started
N match play today in the annual
FAu tourney Of the Fairlawn
course at Anacostia. Martin r. Nc
Carthy, who won last year, Is not .
contestant this year. w. w. Seay
and Harold Bowers shot identical
scores Of n to tie for the medal.
One match each day d slated In the
FIRST and second flights.
william q. nlch. Howard Nord-
linger, Bobby Baum and the winner Of
the Maurice 0oldstein-Arthur Ste
phens match win meet next Sunday
to decide the finAlists in the Wood
mont Club champiouship. Illch licked
Milton Harris yesterday. 2 up, to ad-
vance to the semi-l1nal, while Baum
defeated Lester olian, ; and !.
just because you knock your tee
shot into . ditch y no reason why
you cannot bag birdie. That b the
philosophy Of Joe Kirchner Of WASH
ingtcn, who 1alloped his tee shot into
the ditch 1t the seventeenth hole and
then knocksd m iron shot into the
cup for the bird after taking the
penalty stroke.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
STELLA TOPS OWN MARK.

OSAKA. Japan, October is R.-
Stella Walsh Of Poland, competing IN
. track meet between Polish and
Japanese girls teams IN Koshien Sta
dunn here, won the 400 meters event
IN 23.8 seconds, bettering her own
world record mark Of 24l seconds,
made ct the olympic games ut Los
Angeles In 1891.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
AUSTRALIA ROUGH
! ON YANK R|NGMEN
Trip Is AIIuring, but Boxers
Must Fight Above Class
for Return Ticket.
By JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, October 15.-
mi American boxers continue to
leave for far-off Australia. A
contract calling for round
trip tickets and q series Of lights in
q strange country u alluring. and
signatures are easily obtained.
When the boxer arrives at Sydney.
the picture assumes . different color.
The money is good. provided the
tighter makes Q good showing. Other
wise his contract Is Cancelled.
One Of the drawbacks Of the trip
Is that, having defeated the champion
Of his respective weight. the American
boxer is prevailed upon to 60 out Of
his class and tight boy much heavier
than himself.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Fight, or no Ticket.


0F COURSE he does not have 10
70 through with the bout, but
his contract may call for i've
lights, and he cannot obtain return
passage unless he lives>up to the letter
Of the agreement.
Take the case Of Wesley Ramey.
Having defeated the lightweight
champion, Jimmy Kelso, he was
matched with Jack Carroll. The
latter outweighed the Grand Rapids
boxer fully II rounds. and Ramey
was knocked out.
Star Frisco, Varias Milling and
Claude Warner beat the best ct their
weight and then had to compete
against much heavier boys. Joe
Ghnouly. little more than junior
lightweight, made three winning nights
against full-fiedged lightweights.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Trojans Have Slowed.

Trojans Have Slowed.
CoUTaERN CALIFORNIA also
- seems due to hit the low spots
this season instead Of travelling
the high road over which 1t has run
easily for some time. Teams on the
coast have whaled it and Pitt Satur-
day did the sape thing.
Michigan State College gives every
indication of being one Of the coun-
try's strongest teams. It whipped
MichiRan and last week came through
with . decisive defeat Of Carnegie
Tech.
Harvard and Yale won from Brown
and Penn by close margins, the former
having the easier game, but Princeton
again had o series Of marches fol-
touchdowns, this time against VII
liams. Every man who knows much
about foot ball seems to feel that
Princeton has the strongest team in
the East, and that as far as its con-
tests with Harvard and Yale are con-
cerned. the results are almost foregone
conclusions But the Tigers should
not forget that there is q lot Of differ
ence between foot ball in October and
foot ball in November.
Two Southern Conference schools
Saturday took the measure of two OF
the big Far-Southern elevens, some
thing that has not happened often on
the same date in recent years. North
Carolina whipped Georgia and Duke
defeated Georgia Tech. It was Q sweet
victory for Duke because 1t was 0eor-
gia Tech that last year In the final
game spoiled Dukes brilliant season.