davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Troika" Stars
Windsor's
Ace Band

There are orchestras that go
in for symphonies, there are
groups that are never at home
unless they are leaning to the
breezes on the crest Of a sweet
chamber concert, and there are
other bands whose one accomp-
lishment is to rend the air with
wailing, rhythmic dance tunes.
But once in a great while there
pops Up an orchestra which Is
at home in all fields, and more
too, such a. critics say, Matt
WindSor'S mob of versatile mu-
sicians who nightly hold forth
at the Russian Club Troika.
Here Is an organization
described no bounds in the
realms of music. If you have
dropped in. at the Troika you
couldn't have stayed an hour
without having heard a little bit
Of everything, from the most
popular swinging dance melody
to the most difficult classical
solo.
And when you know the facts
it is not so incredible as it at
first sounds. For many years,
Maestro Matt has led orcheStraS,
ranging all the way from the
dance variety to concert en-
sembles, and for the Troika he
has outdone himself.
Picking his men after months
of searching, he finally banded
together a group of men, all of
whom have had every sort of
musical experience. and are at
home on at least two instruments.
AS q result no member of the
Club Troika orchestra is stumped
by any kind of a request.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
ChantecIer in
Big Opening

The Chantecler, Washington'S
newest of cocktail rooms, opened
Monday with great festivities.
1t was a regular Hollywood
opening with wires of congratu-
lationS and success from Jack
Benny, Bert Lahr, Frank Parker,
Vaughn DeLeath, Cross and Dunn,
Ray Heatherton, Jack Arthur, ].
! Harold Murray, Gus Van, Harold
Sanford, Francis Williams, Luella
Gear, Earl oxford, Jimmy McColl,
Ray Bolger, AL Goodman, Felix
Fernando, Max Meth, Adrianne
Matzenauer. Jay Gorney, Eddie
Dowling and Tommy Mclaughlin.
The Chantecler has been redeco-
rated and the furnishings are the
last word in ease. Mary O'Brien,
the charming hostess, introduced
John Shevlin, Romantic Tenor
of the Air" His rendition of the
immortal Trees" was a treat to
music lovers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Shoreham Has
TanqoHour

The Lounge Cafe at the Shore
ham has gone gay with the sue
cess of it's Tango Hour, which
holds sway from 4::3O to 7 o'clock
each afternoon, with Da CaSta'S
Tango Orchestra, in Spanish cos
tunes of blue and white, effective
against the brilliant coral-colored
murals of Elsie de Wolfe design.
A lovely lady in black, with rec
sash and shoes, and her tangoing
partner, danced apparently to the
oblivion of all else but the music.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Club Habana Has Brilliant
Premiere, Gay Doings In
Pleasure HaVens
Bv WILLIAM R. MERRIAM

AS football days take their final bows and mseoe talk fills
the the shiny gossip item-reay than gosspis
that Sonny Workman will become striking figure in the night
club scene.
You have heard Sonny Workman He's the Washington
boy who has been boong them home in stake for TO-
these many racing Remember his marvellous rides
Equipoise Sonny D. product He born here began
his turf exercise boy Bennng makes his home
here, and chose Washington girl for his bride.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Betty Lukens

Montcailr, N. j., is known
around New York as the birth
place Of stage and screen stars.
This town sends one Of its pro-
teges to the Shoreham this week,
who, although cannot be included
In the above category as yet, ap.
pears to be headed in that direc-
tion. She is Betty LukenS, aero.
batic dancer.
Betty was born in England but
soon came back to her native
land and, at the tendereSt age pos,
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Openings

Congratulations are in order
for Guy T. Scott, jr., genial host
and owner of Club Habana. His
opening Wednesday night was one
of the most glamorouS ever seen
in this city, and judging by the
crowds who attended the first
night, Mr.. Scott is in for a grand
season.
When Club Habana's opening
was delayed so many times, there
were several prominent people
around town who said the real
day would never come. But now,
it is Guys turn to laugh as he
did not want to open half way
and then close. He is open to
stay, and stay, he will, I am sure.
Mrs. Stamm, owner of the
Club L'Hiver, had a special pre-.
view, so to speak, Tuesday
night, before her formal opening
Wednesday. The purpose, of
course, was to acquaint the gen.
tlemen of the press and some of
her close friends with the Cont
mental atmosphere prevailing
there.
Mrs. Wesley Eddy was there.
for the first time in her official
capacity, and was busy seeing
that everyone was well supplied
with champagne and turkey. And
she did a good job, almost too
good, in fact.
Having heard so much about
the Tango Hour at the Shoreham
with lovely debutantes sliding
over the floor in real tango fash
ion and everyone becoming en-
chanted with Tiny's piano and his
songs, I dropped in there the
other afternoon as Ruth Barnard'S
guest. And the atmosphere and
goingS on there are even better
than thought.
Elsie de Wolfe, Well-known in.
terror decorator, is responsible for
the beautiful muralS and pigSkin'
covered walls. It will match any
room in the city In attractlVeneSS
Of design.
Frank Mccormick, who seems
to have taken an apartment for
the winter here due to his popu.
1arity as M. c. over at Club
Michel, is fond Of good gags. Here
is a short one, Frank, that might
60 over.
A traveller was questioning RaS-
tuS about his home town.
"How many people live in this
town." he wanted to know.
"'Bout 1900 people. sub. It's
been that way for 40 years."
"You mean to tell me that there
were 1000 people here 40 years
ago, and only 1000 now? Haven't
any people moved many babies
been born here?
"Yes, sub: babies been born, but
ev'ry time baby is born someone
leaves town."
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
HaviIand to Give
Illusion Program

''The" Haviland, formerly with
the Roadside Theater, will present
a program of conjuring and illu-
sion at Petworth M. E. Church
Tuesday evening December 4 at
$3.50 p. m. in the church auditor
ium, New Hampshire Avenue at
Grant Circle.
Haviland will be assisted by his
own company with Edward Stahl
as stage manager. His program
will include many famous illusions.
Among them are: THE Mummy
Case of Princess Karnac" and
''The Man Who Walks Away
From His Own Shadow"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

day: Jack Benny in Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round", comedy. wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday: George Arliss in Last
Gentleman, musical. Saturday: Lee
Tracy in Lemon Drop Kid. Return Of
Chandu No. e., Search for Santa Claus,
cartoon.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Joe E.
Brown and Maxine Doyle in six Day
Bike Rider. comedy. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Constance Bennett in out
cast Lady. comedy. Thursday and Fri
day: Irene DunPe and John BoleS In
Age Of Innocence, cartoon. Saturday
Jean Parker In Have 4 Heart" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

Only last week ne signed a
new contract with the Cornelius
"Sonny" Whitney Stables at
$4,000 year plus a percentage
Of the purses he wins.
This is a roundabout way of
saying that a new class supper
club at Thirteenth and F.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

sible, began to dance. Her rou.
tines are all gotten from we'll
known New York professionals.
She got her shim-sham7shimmy
number from the colored woman
who directs the chorus routines in
the Cotton Club Revue.
Miss LukenS makes the rather
amusing statement that our fair
city has the best and largest
hotels she has ever seen. And
she has been to New York. She
is so fond of the Shoreham that
she spends rainy days just walk
ing the entire length Of every
floor, having the elevators meet
her at each end to take her up
to the next landing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
New Movie Programs Listed
In Neiqhborhood Theaters

RAPHAEL-Sunday and Monday: "The<
Moonstone," with David Manners. Phyl-
lis Barry Tuesday: Bill Boyd, June
Collyer and Dorothy Mackaill in Cheat
ers." Wednesday and Thursday: Eta
Moten in Flying Down to Rio" with
Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire. Friday:
Wallace Ford and June Clyde in II Hate
Women" Saturday: Bob Custer in son
of the Plains" Friday and Saturday:
Chapter No. s, THE Lost Jungle"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

PALM-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
THE Cats Paw" Harold Lloyd; COM
edy; cartoon. Wednesday and Thurs
RrOwn M Maxine Ray Daye 6ks ao@edy nOSety noS
Friday: Straight Is the Way" FranchOt
Tone. Karen Morley: comedy; silly sym
phony. Saturday: Crime without Pas
sion." Claude Rains; also three-reel
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

LINCOLN-Thursday through Thurs
day, December 6: Personal appearance
of the "Beale Street Boy" in con-
junction with their latest picture. Gift
of Cab" with 80 stars of stage, radio
and screen, including Ethel Waters
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

REPUBLIC-Thursday November 20
to Thursday, December 6: Constance
Bennett in "Outcast Lady: also Cab
De-Ho."
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

BOOKER T.-Thursday, November %
to Thursday, December 6: Stepin
Fetchit and Will Rogers in Judge
Priest"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

western featurette: serial; Mickey
Mouse cartoon. Matinee at 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Mel Coleman Kayoes
Omaha Negro Fighter

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3l.-(E3-Mel Cole
man Of Duluth stopped tho Acc Of
Spades. Omaha Negro middleweieht,
In the feature eight-round bout Of the
weekly charity boxing card at the
Fargo Elks club here Tuesday night.
The bout was stopped after as seconds
Of the fifth round after Coleman had
battered the Omahan to tho deck
twice.
The Ace hurt his hand and an ex.
animation revealed sprain. He was
down tor nine count In the fourth
from right to tho body and another
to the head. Both scaled 1856.
Elroy Bushaw Of Grand Forks and
Harry Larson Of Staples. MINI, drew
in four rounder at 13s pounds. Both
were down In the second round from
blows to the head. It was close ell the
way, with shade going to Larson In
the second and shade to Bushav In
the third.
George Fest Of Grand Forks won
all the way from Tod Hayes Of ot.
Paul In four rounds at l26 pounds.
In one-fall. 40-minute limit wres.
tling match, George Deck Of Oklahoma
City pinned Axel Peterson Of NIL
waukee after q minutes, 40 seconds.
Deck weighed 210: Peterson 212.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
As Box Office Attraction, Mile Is Big
Favorite Over Metric Distance Events
Glenn Cunningham, Bin 6onth.
ron, Gene venzke Out
standing Milers

New York, Jan. 31.-lF)-Ihe high.
pressure adoption Of the international
metric system for track sports BY the
American Athletic Union has failed
to bulge tradition or alter tho TACT
that the mile Is the standard BY which
the success Of the 1894 indoor loot.
racing season will be measured.
The headline features Of tho cam.
paign, the chief box-office attractions
for the big eastern meets. are the
reile races in which such runners %
Glenn Cunningham Of Kansas, Bill
Donthorn OF Princeton and Gene
venzke Of Pennsylvania are entered.
The question agitattng track follow
ere is not what any Of these stars can
do for the 1900 meters but what the
chances are OF cracking Venzke's In
door world record OF 4:l0 for the milo
or Of surprising Jack Lovelock's new
outdoor mark Of 4:07.6 for tho classic
distance.
venzke has the benefit Of ono IN
door mile race under his belt by way
Of preliminary to renewing his rivalry
this Saturday night with Cunningham
ii the Wanamaker mile, featuring tho
Millrose A. A. games on tho Garden
track. Cunningham beat the Penn
fier IN this event last winter In z:l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
LEN HARVEY FETED
FOR ENDING REIGN
OF 'H0R|Z0NTALS'
cornish.Born Pugi|ist Likened
to Bob FitzsimmonS In
Many Ways
IS CHAMPION AT 1853 POUNDS
Has Done Nothing But Fight,
and Has Suffered no Dis.
figurement

London, Jan. 30.-British boxing
fans are happy-they have found q
pug who does not qualify for the l1or-
izontal championship.
The man is Len Harvey, Cornish
man, born at Callington, and only q
few miles away, at Helston, there was
born that redoubtable Cornishman,
the sandy haired Bob Fitzsimmons.
British sports writer's, going into
lyrical ecstasies, are saying that Len
Is like Bob. Len, at 168 pounds, won
the British heavyweight title. Fitz
also always gave weight to his oppon-
ents.
The new British heavyweight
champ, recent conqueror OF Jack Pc
terson for the title, differs from hts
predecessors who started In life as
policemen, draymen, clerks, soldiers
or sailors. He never has done any,
thing else In his life but fight and he
hasn't cauliflower ear, q flattened
nose or a broken tooth.
Len quit school at 13 to start
scrapping professionally and at his
present age Of Is has had more than
800 purse fights.
The year 1929 was one Of his big
gest, and 1t was then the Britons be-
gan to take him seriously. He knock
ed out Alexander Ireland, British
n1iddleweight champion, in the sew
enth round. He had two fights with
Jack Hood, beating him In one and
drawing in the other.
In 1881 he ventured to American
shores. fighting Vince Dundee at
Madison Square Garden in January
and February and being beaten on
points both times In 12-round con-
tests. In March he was once more
beaten there by Ben Jeby.
X X X
Len went to France last October to
face Carmelo Candel, supposed to be
second In France only to Marcel Thil.
Harvey won by a knockout In the
fifth round. When he fought Peter
sen, and beat him on points, Peter
son had the advantage of height,
reach, weight and years. He had
speed, power and determination. But
Harvey had the superior ring craft,
due to his long experience, and wore
his man out by heavy punches dur
ing the infighting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Turn in High Scores,
Beat WOmen's Teams

Two mems volleyball teams, cap.
tained by Robert Byrne and George
F. Will, defeated two women's teams
in two 15-minute halves played Mon
day evening at the World War Me-
mortal building gymnasium.
Byrne's team played the B. B. team,
captained by Betty Barnes and won
II to IL. The team captained by VIII
won from the All-Star team, captain
ed by Mrs. Rex B. Abrecht, 70 to 8.
Personnel Of the teams follows: B.
|B.-Betty Barnes, B. Priske, z. Stam-
ness, G. Mckee, r. Kim, M. Zerr, r.
Wiley, B. Munson. Substitutes: Mrs.
F. Davis and A. Nelson. All-Stars-
Mrs. Albrecht, ]. Joos, 8. Zwarich, F..
slattery, B. Leach, L. Chapman, H.
Jordan and g. Ellison.
Byrne's team-Rex Fogarty, Dr.. NJ.
| s. Priske, Miron Rierson, Russell Ma
son and E. B. Klein.
Wills team-T. Simle, q. w. Lei
fur. Roy Neff, 8. Hitchcock and B. Z,
Nelson.
Officials for the two halves were:
!, Referees-W. H. Payne and Dorothy
Lighthizer. Umpires-T. simle and
r. D. Mcleod. Scorekeepers-H
Parke and Grace Abbott. Timekeep-
ers-Irma Fern Logan and L. Sell
Linesmen-F. Bergland, N. Zettal
Beverly Barnes and Jacqueline Oelt-
jen.
The women's volleyball team hal
completed q round of eight games
with the Whizzers leading with 10o
points. The teams will be reorgani1-
| ed next Monday evening. New play
erS who enter at this time will be re-
quired to pay $500 as the fee td
May !.
Regular play In basketball also
will be resumed next Monday evening,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
BOXING CARD SCHEDULED HERE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED A WEEK
Promoter lsham Hall Seeking
Twin Cities BattIer to
Meet Tony Brown

Postponement Of q 29-round boxing
card scheduled here for Friday eve
ming. Feb. 2, was announced wednes-
day forenoon by Isham Hall, pro-
moter.
Hall plans to stage the card q week
later. Feb. 8, in order that he can
secure better competition In the
headliner for Tony Brown. Bismarck
heavyweight.
Hall Is angling with Ernie Hay
ward. manager Of a Minneapolis sta
BILE, for prominent Twin Cities bat
tier to meet the Bismarck behemoth
IN the main attraction.
Ernie Potter of Grand Forks, who
had been matched with Brown In the
headliner for this week, probably will
appear in the semi-windup, the Capt.
tai City promoter said.
Hall expects to sign Johnny Schnei-
der Of Rugby and Moorhead, Mimi,
to meet Potter.
The Minneapolis stable Is expected
to send three or four fighters here
with the heavyweight to meet local
performers In other battles on the
program.
The card Is scheduled to open at
$3.50 O'Clock In Patterson Hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Leaders Displaced
In Alley Tournament

Fargo N. D., Jan 3l.-tF>-Winton
johnson and Les Wands OF Fargo
went into temporary leadership In the
rinth annual tournament of the Far
60 Bowling association AS they toppled
1,l57 naples in one Of the two dou-
bles matches rolled Tuesday. 1t dis
placed the top of Lila by Bob Sykes
and Roy Smith OF Winnipeg. scored
Saturday and as the first rolled IN
the event since then.
Wands ckalked up 500 In the singles
"a 60 into second place, behind Pat
Huget Of Winnipeg, who had 63l Sat-
urday.
Booster teams occupied the drives
on the only shift OF Texans but none
threatened the 1855 Of the Turrents
of Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

physical education director Of Mexico
City, writes that many schools Ia
Mexican cities recognize basketball a
winter major sport. Industrial
leagues are becoming popular In the
main cities. At Monterrey during the
1928 season there were 460 players
in the Industrial League. Last year
the city built q 100000 gymnasium
exclusively for basketball.
The Falcons Athletes Club Of Mex
leo City has twice invaded the United
States during the last four years. The
leading Monterrey team has also tour.
ed this county and done well. There
Is no doubt but that these good will
tours offer q fine opportunity fo1
Mexicans to get their basketball first
hand.
Scientific basketball d fairly new
In Mexico. Their basketball Is In the
formative stage. From the American
tours We have observed that they
have wisely capitalized On their nat
ural speed In their play.
Tho diagram shows the lnogt char
acteristic offense used In Mexico City
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Northwest Indoor Speed skat.
ing Champion Will be
Crowned Wednesday

st. Paul, Jan. 3l-(R-Steel blades
on the feet Of some Of Americas
fastest skaters will flash over the ice
Of the st. Paul auditorium Wednes-
day night in the northwest indoor
speed skating championship,
Entrants In the event are holders
Of at least q dozen worlds records.
Leo Freisinger Of Chicago. nationa!
and North American intermediate
titleholder, and Orel Duffy OF Toron-
to, runner-up In the North American.
had as their goal q new indoor record
In the mile.
Two outstanding femme speed skat-
ers will compete In the mile and $500
meter events. They are Kit Klein Of
Buffalo. N. r. North American SEN
ior women's champion, and Dorothy
Franey Of st. Paul. national cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Aqua caIiente Open Golf Tourney
Offering $500 in Prizes to Winners
More Than 200 Players Vie for
Honors in California An.
nual Event

Aqua Caliente. Mex, Jan. 3l.-(Ee
The mama Of the winter golf tour
nament season In the CALIFORNIA;
tho Aqua Caliente open with its $500
prize money, arrived Wednesday for
the almost 200 players following the
annual gold trail.
Before them stretched tho rugged
Aqua Caliente course over which
they will struggle for four days
through "a holes Of medal play seek
ing top cash remuneration OF $500.
Macdonald Smith, winner OF the
Los Angeles open. was on hand. SO
wero Paul Runyan, Pasadena open
titleholder: Tom Creavy, victor at
San Francisco; Harold McSpaden,
Santa Monica champion, and Tom
Stevens, who won at Riverside Sun
day.
OF the outstanding players, only
Gene Sarazen, national p. G. A.
champion and winner Of the first
Aqua Caliente open In 1880, and Wal
ter Hagen, veteran, were missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
FAMED SKATING STARS VIE
FOR ICE HONORS AT ST. PAUL
Saints Play Braves
Wednesday Evening

st. Mary's high school quint Of
Bismarck will meet the Mandan
Braves on the state training school
basketball court Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock bismarck time).
For this contest Coach George
L. Hays expects to start the fol-
lowing men:
Frank Lee and Frank Geier-
mann, forwards, Art Hubert,
center: and Bob Murphy ard
Tommy Lee, guards. Hays does
not know whether John Boelter,
forward, who for several days has
been suffering from stiff neck,
will be In shape to play.
The probable starting lineup for
the Braves will be Toman and
Helbling, forwards; Stumpf, CEN
ter; and Ordway and Reynolds,
guards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Rangers, Blackhawks
Tie for Hockey Honors

New York. Jan. 3l.-lR1Only time
can tell whether Eddie Shore can
provide the spark that will send his
team shooting back into the midst
OF the American division struggle In
the National Hockey League.
Celebrating Shores first home game
since the suspension was lifted, the
Bruins perked up enough Tuesday
night to defeat the New York Rang
ers, I'll. Defeated, the Rangers slip
ped into tie with the Chicago Black
hawks for the American division lead
as Chicago whipped the Ottawa Sem
ators 10. and moved up from third
place.
In the Canadian section, the New
York Americans defeated the third
rlace Montreal Maroons, 3-2 in game
marked by freak scoring and avenged
last Saturdays hard luck" loss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
VICTOR MAY CLAIM
runner up H0NORS
TO VIRGINIA VAN VIE
Helen Hicks, Opal S. Hill and
maureen 0rcutt Are
Outstanding
COURSE RECORD IN DANGER
Field includes Many Lesser
Known Stars Who Might
Score Upset

Miami, Fla. Jan. 31.-The battle
for runner-up honors In the world Of
womens golf will begin here Feb. 5.
When tho Miami i-Biltmore women's
invitation tournament ends four days
later, one OF three fair club swingers
will rank second to Virginia Van Vie,
queen OF the nations golfers.
Tho three contestants are Helen
Hicks, Hewlett, L. l.; Mrs. Opal s.
Hill. Kansas City. Mo-, and Maureen
Orcutt, White Beaches, N. J.
Miss Hicks was national champion
IN 1881, and Is generally regarded Sec
ond to Miss Van VIE in U. s. rank
ings. Mrs. Hill Is defending cham
plou IN the tournament, having won
the first leg on the Grace Doherty
challenge cup last year. Miss Orcutt
Is . dangerous golfer who shoots in
the 70's.
With these three competing, the
course record Of "a, set two years ago
by Mrs. Ernest Hogarth Of Lorain.
O., Is in danger. Last year Mrs. Hill
shared medal honors with Mrs. Es-
telle brennan OF Tulsa. Okla, with
round Of SO. But with Helen and
Maureen to press her. this veteran
vino gauges her game by the class OF
opposition may bear down to shoot
under 30.
4 \ =
OF course. some candidate may rise
from the ranks to overthrow the fav-
orites. She may be one Of the fol-
lowing linkswomen who will make the
rounds:
Mrs. Tom Wallace. Sapulpa. Okla;
Mrs. John Arends, Detroit: Bea Gott-
lieb, the New Yorker who beat the
Prince of Wales last year: Ariel Villas,
Chicago: Mrs. Art Millea, Mount Kis-
CO, N. Y: Mrs. ]. J. Lannon. Boston.
Winner Of this meet is expected to
be chief competitor OF Virginia Van
VIE when the 1884 women's national
tournament rolls around this sum-
uler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Marty M'Manus Goes
To Brooklyn Dodgers

New York, Jan. 81. = R - The
Brooklyn Dodgers signed Marty Nc
Manus to q 1884 contract Wednesday
and baseball shArps Immediately fore
cast the end Of Joe Strips connec-
zion with the club.
It al may be . trif1e premature
but the strenuous efforts Manager
Max Carey made to get McManus, de-
posed Is pilot Of the Boston Red So1
during the winter. coupled with re-
ported GOODNESS between Carey and
etripp. lent color to the belief that
Joe was on the trading block.
Carey has been dickering with Nc
Nanus for some time on . player, and
not Z coaching basis. The former
Red eox leader. one Of baseball's most
aggressive figures, Is 80 years old but
Is convinced he can earn q full-time
berth with tho Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Coach Willaman Quits
Athletic Post at Ohio

Columbus. O., Jan. 3l-(ReSam
Willaman. director Of football Ct
Ohio State university Tor the last fiye
years. Wednesday rendered his realo.
nation to Clarence Laylin. chaiym1d
Of the board Of athletic control.
No announcement was made q Il
Willaman's future plans. although &
is believed he has already signed :
contract with Western Reserve uni.
versity Of Cleveland.