davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
SOKOLS ANNOUNCE
PICNIC FOR JULY IA
Festivities Will Take Place on the
shores OF Cross Lake. North.
east of Pine City.

The annual Sokol picnic. arranged
by Czecho-Slovakians. will De held
SUNDAY. July lith- al the Sokol camp
located on the northeast shore of
Cross lake. miles from Pine City
An interesting program is being
planned. an orchestra playing both
the old time and new tunes will keep
everybody in good humor. As in the
past. an old-fashioned "bco-yah."
cooked outdoors. will be served as
well as hot dogs" candy. pop. ice
cream and other refreshments
Everybody is welcome and a good
time is assured to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
NEW AG INSTRUCTOR
FOR WILLOW RIVER

Paul L. Holmberg has been elected
agriculture instructor in the Willow
River high school for the ensuing
year. to succeed John c. Currell who
is leaving to take up the work at
Lakefield.
Mr.. Holmbergs home is at ST..
CroiX Falls, Wis, and he is a grad
uate of the Minnesota University.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
Seems Reasonable.

II was dusk as Venus stopped at the
filling station. Il want quart OF
red OIL she said. The attendant
gasped and hesitated.
-R-r-red oil. madam"
Certainly she said. My tail
light has gone out"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
WATERS CLOSED TO
TAKING OF TROUT

Certain waters of specified streams
have been closed to the taking Of
trout by order of Erling Swenson, d.
rector of the Division Of Game and
Fish, so that trout stock can be in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04

Denhdm ........- QUO VIZ WV .
Sumrnary-Two base hits. A. Larson.
GiIliver: three base hit. Fenske; sacrince
hits F[1in. Oliver; double play. Gustaf-
NV Larson g. by Gustafson 9; hit by
pitched ball. r. Larson by GustafSon;
bases on balls. off Larson 3. of Gus
tafsosn .: left on bases. Sandstone 5.
Denham 3; umpire. Whiting; scorer. y.
Carlson: time. 1:45.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
RUTLEDGE

Clegg sub. for ScheeIer in sth.
Joe Gues sub. for Bergseth in 9Th.
score by Innings Y II r
Willow River .311 900 24x-11 Is
Rutled2e ..... 900 601 010-
Surnmary-Two base hits. Joe KIar 3.
y. KIar. II. John >. Tornczak. Lehet !;
struck out by I>ehet 3. by r. Arth 3:
mn by pitched ball. p Arth by Lehet;
bases on balls. off r. Arth ]. off I>ehet
q: left on bases Willow River 3. Put
ledge Il; umpire. q. Westman: scorer.
Jon nson: time. 2:05-
(COnttnue1 On Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-04
GOOD START IN
SECOND HALF
Hard Fought Games by
SandStOne-Denham and
Sturgeon-BrOok Park.
Askov Has Easy Victory
Over N. P. S. C. and Will
low Defeats Rutledge.
Schedule Sunday. July
(Second Half

Kerrick at Denham, Willow River
at Askov, Sturgeon Lake at Rutledge,
Sandstone at Brook Park.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
C. U. WIDENS EDGE
OVER TERP CUNTS
Scores Eleventh Win Against Six
Losses in Rivalry Dating
From 1911-12 Season.

ONCE winner of nine consecutive
annual games from Maryland
and then loser of six in row
in a basket ball series dating back to
the 191l-12 season. Catholic Uni
versity had another streak started to-
day as a result of a 1929 victory
scored last night over the Terps at
Brooklarfd.
The win was Catholics second in a
row over the Terrapins and Widened
the series lead to IL victories, as
against 8 defeats.
Neither team was at its best last
night ard the result was slip-Shod
affair which disappointed the crowd
of 200G Maryland was minus the
services Of its two Standouts, Al Waters
and BeRnie Buscher, and without this
pair showed little. Waters was in uni
form, but was too weak from an at
tack of grip to play, while Buscher
was kept out because of bad leg.
For the first 10 minutes it was a
close contest, Maryland holding Ga
lead az one stage, but at the half
Catholjc University was in front by a
16-to-7 margin, and from there on it
was easy sailing.
Herrnie Schmarr, hefty forward,
again Eed the Cardinal attack with Is
points five of which were netted from
the foul line Vic Willis topped the
Maryland scoring with IL points, eight
of which we're tossed in from the free
throw mark. The Cards committed 18
FOULS. the Terps, IA. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Wilson After ColOniais,
EORGE WASHINGTON and

y EOR GE WASHINGTON and
" American University play on
their home courts tonight, the
former with Wilson Teachers Col
lege and the latter with St. Johns
of Annapolis.
George Washington should win.
but American University will be
extremely lucky to get by without a
defeat.
Already victorious over two local
schools - Gallaudet and American
University-the ambitious little Will
son quint goes a-gunning for big
league game when it battles the Co.
lonials.
Boosting three former local all-high
toSSers and winning streak of II
straight games, the Teachers are con-
Ceded an outside chance.
After taking three Iickings in a row
at the start of the season, Wilson took
a new lease on life in its fourth tilt
and whipped Gallaudet by a 34-to-26
score. Then, in order, the Teachers
defeated Virginia Medical, Lynchburg,
New Jersey State Teachers, Maryland
State Normal New Jersey Teachers of
Montclair, Newark Normal, Maryland
Normal again, Gallaudet again, Frost
burg Teachers, American University
and University of Baltimore. The
last-named quint, along with Lynch
burg, were two of the teams to beat
Wilson.
Cliff Keyser and Ollie Upton, for
merly Of Central, and Bobby Lucas,
erstwhile Business High (now Roose-
velt) star, are former all-high players
with Wilson. Bert Sacks and Capt.
Phil Fox are the other regulars.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
FOOT BALL F0EMEN
AT 1T AGAIN IN RING
Ten Cards and Terrors Who Met
on Grid Will Take Part in
Meet Here Saturday.

"EN participants in the foot ball
i clash last Fall between Catholic
University and Western Mary
land will face in the boxing ring Sat-
urday, when the Cardinals and Green
Terrors battle in the Brookland gym
nasium.
Gridmen fighting for the Green Ter
rors are Roddy Haynes, 145-pounder;
Don Keyser, 155-pounder; Andy Cor
ski, 165-pounder and present national
intercollegiate champion at this
weight; Bernie Kaplan, light-heavy-
weight and intercollegiate champion,
and Tom Pontecarvo, heavyweight.
Catholic University has three heavy
weights available, each of whom was
a member of the Card foot ball eleven.
Danny Pyne, George Mulligan or
George Orth will fight in the heavy
weight class, while the other grid stars
are Red Fleming, 175-pounder; MAX
Brinkman, 165-pounder; Tom Oliver
155-pounder, and Capt. Eddie Tnloo-
deau, 135-pounder.
Foot ball ends seem most adept at
boxing, to Judge by the hne-ups OF the
Cardinals and Terrors. Gorsh and
Keyser were the Western Maryland
wingmen, while Fleming, Orth and
Mulligan played at the end for Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

ID DALDWIN'S court goal in the
~ final 10 seconds gave Eastern
High a basket ball win over
St. Adams.
George Washington University's
annual track meet tonight in Con-
vention Hall has attracted large
D. c. entry list.
Wally Pipp will go South with
the Tigers, the Yankees having
dropped negotiations for him.
Doom, Wingo and Gonzales give
the Cincinnati Club a fine catch
ing staff.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream news are Mack
Sparrough. William Wynkoop. AL
Warner. William White. Dick Null
lett, Michael Collins. Austin Saw
age, Carl Dentler. John w. Hurley,
Frank Baur, John Ward, Harry
Pyemont, Bob Susan, Charles r.
Holmes, Edward Strachan, Charley
Porter and Charley Lynch.
Palace bowlers took three
straight from the Y. NJ C. A.
quint and just about clinched the
National Duckpin League flag.
Rolling for the winners were Hal
ley, Lennon, Carroll. Lewis and
KrausS. The Y used E. Eiker,
Jolliffe, Farrow, Meany and ].
Eiker.
Ray Morgan, the Nationals Sec
ond baseman. has started gymna-
SUM work in preparation for the
campaign.
Joe Boehling signed three-year
contract yesterday with the Ma
tionalS.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Others Are Named.

OTHER members of the squad are;
" Donna Fox of New York City
and Ivan Brown of Keene VAL
ley. winners of the four-man and two
man trials. respectively, the last four
days; Gilbert Colgate. New York;
Richard Lawrence, White Plains; j..
Hubert and Curtis Stevens, James
Bickford, Robert P. Martin, Crawford
C. Merkle, John j. Shene, Francis
Tyler and E. Hugh Varno, Lake
Placid: A. M. Washbond, Keene VAL
ley, and Max T. BLY,. Lake George.
]. Jay O'Brien Of New York, chair
man Of the American Olympic Bob
sled Committee, in announcing the
squad, said; m
1T is a minimum number that will
have a chance of continuing the sue
cess of the American bobSled teams IN
the Olympic games.
1T must be remembered that our
Olympic bobsled teams won every
event in the 1928 and 1882 Olympic
games. They have record of COM
plete success"
Tyler, Lake Placid policeman, who
turned in surprising time in the four
man trials, has hao the least expert
ence of any on the squad. He has
been driving only two years.
Fox, Bronx undertaken and former
Fordham University athlete, and
Brown, Adirondack truckman. shat
| tered records for the mile-and-a-hali
Mount Vanhoevenberg run in winning
| the four-man and two-man events, re-
spectively, in the tryouts.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
COLLEGE, BOXING Claims Spotlight 800 Miles Hour Campbell
Dizzy Foesees
Tougher Sailing

BY the Associated Press.
EJOT SPRINGS, Ark, February
L 13.-Dizzy and Paul Dean of
the Cardinsls are hopeful Of
exceeding or at least equaling their
last years pitching records, but
the great z";admitted today it
was going to be a much more diff
cult season.
Me and Paul got a lot of breaks
last year." he ssad, but every team
in the league will be gunnin' for
us this year, and then again the
breaks don't come to you all OF
the time"
Detroit, the team which Dizzy
and Paul defeated in the world
series last Fall, is just "a mediocre
ball club" in ,the opinion Of the
Cardinals No. 1 man.
There isn't any question about
which team will win the National
League race this year, according to
the elder Dean. but he thinks the
Pirates and Giants will engage i'll
a dog fight for second place.
Dizzy has gone in for golf here
in big way. His lowest score is
rs, but Il am, getting better every
day" he said,
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Noted as Holdout.Proof Club, Cubs May Go
To Camp This Time With ST. Recalcitrants

in question have remained silent
without coming to him for a confer
ence, was ready to WELD the big stick.
Wrigley, getting his first years bap-
tism as active leader of club that
never had a real serious holdout dur
ing his late fathers regime at the
helm, said he planned to leave for
Los Angeles Monday, and that the
next move was up to the silent six"
The case of Klein probably stands
out as the sorest spot Of all for young
Wrigley The outflelder, who was pur-
chased from Philadelphia at the close
Of a great season in 1888 for a re-
ported price of 100000 and then
responded with .301 batting average
for the Cubs last year, was given
salary slash, but, at worst, was ex-
pected to arrange a conference with
his boss long before this to talk it
over. But nothing has been heard
from him except through press dis
patches in which he was quoted as
saying he was not a holdout.
Billy Herman also is exasperating
to Wrigley. Last Spring, the young
infielder didn't send in his contract,
but suddenly arrived at the Spring
training camp to line up. Some Cub
officials believe Herman was so scared
by the Los Angeles quake in 1888 that
he was actually afraid to sign up until
the last minute.
French and Demaree are new ad-
ditions to the club roster, French COM
ing to the Cubs from the Pirates along
with Freddie Lindstrom for Guy Bush,
Jim Weaver and Babe Herman and
Demaree coming from the Cub farm
in Los Angeles. Lee was the prize
pitching rookie Of the club last sea-
son, winning 13 and losing IA. Eng
lish was out Of the lineup most of
the season, although Manager Charlie
Grimm denied reports that he had
benched the veteran infielder for dis
ciplinary reasons.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
COURT RESULTS

Local Teams.
Catholic University, As; Maryland, 29.
Eastern High, 48; Tech. 80.
Western High, 80; Central, IS.
Roosevelt High, SO; Mount st. JOS
eph's. II.
Maryland Freshmen. 50; Bethesda
Chevy Chase, %.
Hyattsville High. AZ; Bowie, 2l.
Georgetown Prep, 80; Friends, 26.
st. Johns, 80; Landon, Is.
Takoma-Silver Spring, 43; Damas-
Gus, 10.
Rockville, SO; Sherwood, 81.
East.
Mount st. Mary's, SO; Johns Hop
kins. 35.
Western Maryland, AZ; Loyola BAL
tinore), SO.
Columbia, 80: Pennsylvania, %.
City College of New York, "a;
Yale, II.
South.
Georgia, 48; Mercer, 80.
Western Kentucky Teachers, a.
Murray Teachers, "a.
West.
Butler, 81; Central Qnd) Normal, 80.
Franklin, %; Depauw, %
Muskingum. SO: Akron, 30.
Defiance, 35; St. Johns. 25.
Otterbein, 40: Capital, 81.
Depaul, 60; Valparaiso, %.
Simpson, 81; Penn, %.
st. Ambrose, As; Dubuque, "a.
Central, 25: Parsons. %,
Hamline, A: ST. Olaf. 20.
Gustavus Adolphus, 27; Manchester,
25 (overtime).
Burlington Junior, 81; Iowa Wes-
leyan. As.
Ashland, Al; Heidelberg. 26
Baldwin Wallace, 44; Bowling
Green, IS.
Cincinnati. SO; Ohio University, SO.
Xavier University, 48; Wittenberg, 29.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
EASTERN QUINTET
REGISTERS SWEEP
Trims Tech, 49, 80, Western
ConquerS Central, 32-15,
in Closing Games.
~ AsTERN HIGH basketers today

" ASTERN HIGH basketers today
- boast the crown for the sew
enth time in the public high
school competition Since the
competition first was staged way back
in 1917, the boys who wear the light
blue and white have won the cham
pionship in clear-cut style five times,
and twice have tied for it, both
times with Central.
Previous to this year the Fasteners
gained undisputed laurels in 1884,
1882 and in "a and %. 1t was in
'26 and 81 they finished on top OF
the heap deadlocked with Central.
Eastern, which clinched the 1885
pennant more than week ago, landed
the ole ganfalon this year without the
loss of a game. winning all eight.
feat last accomplished also by Eastern
in 1924. The Lincoln Parkers chalked
up their final win yesterday, trimming
Tech, 1890. In the other final tilt
Western, the surprise of the series,
conquered Central, 32-15, to finish in
second place with six wins and two
defeats. 1t is the first time in years
| that Western has finished around the
top in the race. Both its losses to
Eastern.
Tech Quint Fails.
TECH, a pre-series favorite of
many, begged down to wind up
third, with four wins against as
many losses Central, with green
team, won two and lost six, and
Roosevelt brought up the rear with no
wins in eight starts.
1t was one of the dullest series in
years. lacking much of the fire and
flame of previous years. This many
laid to the fact that singles games
were played instead of double headers
and only the proverbial handful of
spectators turned out for many of the
games. The caliber of the teams was
decidedly below standard.
Tech gave Eastern a lively scrap
yesterday for the first half. which
ended with the Nestors ahead by only
| 1911. But the Lincoln Parkers gained
the scoring range at the start of the
final half and soon tucked the ball
game.
Red DAILY. Techs big center, took
scoring honors with II points.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
BALTZ is AGAIN CHOSEN
To Serve Fourth Year as Head of
Power-Boat Association.

Heading the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Powerboat Association for an
other year will be Edward c. Baltz
He was reelected commodore of the
organization at the annual meeting
last night. Baltz has held the post
for the last three years
william c. Shelton was picked as
vice commodore; L. Gordon Leech,
rear commodore; William c. Bowles,
secretary, and j. A. Anandale, treas
urer. John A. Remon, president of
the. Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton, and w. w. Wheeler we're elected
to she council
Evening star., 1935-02-13
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, February 13-The
4 Chicago Cubs, long noted as
4 the holdout-proof club of
major league base ball, may
open Spring training this year with a
record crop of recalcitrants parked
stubbornly around the family mail
boxes awaiting and demanding more
money.
Although 1885 contracts were mailed
Evening star., 1935-02-13

more than a month ago. nothing has
been heard from six of the teams
prospective regulars. The six, now re-
garded as holdouts, are Outfielders
Chuck Klein and Frank Demaree, In
fielders Bity Herman and Woody
English and Pitchers Bill Lee and
Larry French. All other players have
signed or have made dates to talk
contract before the teams departure
for the Spring training camp at Cata-
lima Island. February Is.
Reports around Cub headquarters
today were that owner Philip K.
Wrigley, angered because the players
Evening star., 1935-02-13
GIRLS TEAM IS ACTIVE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 13.-
st. Agnes Girls School basketers meet
the Lee-Jackson High lassies tomor-
row at Lee-Jackson, next Monday will
engage Alexandria Highs sextet at
Armory Hall here and on February 26
will face st. Mary's Academy team,
also at Armory Hall.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

Wilson Teachers at George Wash
ington. 8.
st. Johns tAnnapolis) at Ameri-
can u, 8.
j. C. Smith at Howard o., 8.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern, $50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams.
$3.50.
Gonzaga at Westinghouse
High, $40.
Mayfield High fredericksburg
at Cardozo, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Tech at st. Johns. $50.
Washington College of Law VS..
Georgetown Freshmen at Ryan
Gymnasium, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. v. NJ. I. Freshmen
at Lexington.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, George Zaharias, Colorado,
VS.. Ernie Dusek, Omaha, heavy
weights, two falls out of three.
Show starts at $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball,
Eastern at Gonzaga, 8.
Kendall at Georgetown Prep.
$3.50.
Catholic U. vs.. Seton Hall at
East Orange.
American U. at Bridgewater.
Howard at Morgan.
Wilson Teachers at Trenton
State Teachers.
Tech at Woodberry Forest.
Gallaudet at Boiling Field.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Rich
mond U. Freshmen at Richmond.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington and
Lee Freshmen at Lexington.
Alexandria High VS.. Takoma-Si
yer Spring High at Silver Spring. 8.
Rockville High at Gaithersburg.
$3.50.
st. Albans at Friends, $50.
Cardozo VS.. Vocational High at
Baltimore.
Swimming.
Calvert Hall at Central, $50.
Wrestling.
ST. Paul's Guild at Gallaudet, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland at George
Washington, 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 8.
Randolph-Macon at Wilson
Teachers, 8.
Catholic U. at Long Island u,
Brooklyn.
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbrier Mill
tary School at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Western at Randolph Macon
Academy.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
o., 8:15.
Springfield College VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech, 8.
Maryland at Virginia.
Swimming.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George Wash
ington, Central High VS.. Johns
Hopkins Freshmen at Shoreham,
8. Meets to be run concurrently.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
THREE BIG F|ST|C
MEETSARE LISTED
Cards, Columbus U. in Tits
Here-Terps Aiming to
Stop Virginia.
BY H. c. BYRD.

)oLLEGE boxing this week is
stealing the show completely
from the basket ball teams.
More interest is being devel-
oped in the three ring meets sched-
uled for local schools Saturday night
than for all the other forms of COM
petition combined. Basket ball is not
taking any better than second place.
Two meets scheduled here are likely
to draw capacity crowds, and the one
away will be hard put to take care OF
all those who desire to watch it.
Catholic University entertains West
ern MARYLAND, and out at Brookland
last night at the Card-Old Line basket
ball game about all the talk one heard
was about boxing and not about baS-
ket ball. The meet between the
Brooklanders and Western Maryland
should be battle all the way through
and despite the fine showing OF the
Terrors against Syracuse last week
should be nip-and-tuck.
The other local meet is the one IN
which Columbus University is to face
Springfield College in the Tech High
gymnasium. This, while it apparently
does not measure up to the poSslblltles
of the C. U.-Western Maryland affair,
should afford plenty of good competl-
ton.
Terps Have Opportunity.
"HE Virginia Maryland meet at
Charlottesville is attracting
more attention than any other
dual meet in the history of boxing IN
this section Virginia has held sway
in Southern boxing circles for four
years and has won % consecutive dual
meets. Maryland seems to have a
chance to break up that long streak OF
victories. and always a situation like
that arouSes keen interest Virginia
maintains it should win five bouts to
three but Maryland, while it feels II
may be on the short end of the bet
ting, frankly says it has almost an
even chance for victory.
Word from Virginia stated that
there would be plenty of room to
take care of everybody who attends
from this Immediate section, there
being standing room in the gallery
for 1000 persons. in addition to the
1000 who can be accommodated on
the first floor. There are no reserved
seats and, according to a statement
from Virginia authorities, those who
want good seats will have to arrange
to get to the gymnasium not later
than tbs. The bouts are to begin
at o'clock.
Arrangements are to be made to
run a direct wire from the Virginia
gymnasium to the Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park, where Maryland is
to play Washington and Lee in bas-
ket ball, so that brief running ac-
count of the boxing bouts at Char
lottesville may be announced during
the basket ball contest.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
'F|SKE TO CAPTAIN
| YANKEE SLEDDERS
Ace of Two 0Iympics, Out of
Trials, Is Named on Past
Performances.
BY GEORGE r. LOVEYS,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Y AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
l3.-Billy Fiske, demon bob
sled pilot, who won the Olym-
pic four-man bobsled title for
Uncle Sam in 1928 and 1882, again
will lead Americas bobsled forces in
the 1886 competition in Germany.
While unable to compete in the try
outs just concluded because of en-
gagements on European runs. Fiske
was chosen last night on basis Of past
performances to head l5-man squad
which the United States hopes to send
to Garmisch-Partenkirc in the
Bavarian Alps.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press
National League-Montreal MaroonS,
3; Chicago, o; Boston. 6; Toronto, S
(overtime); New York Rangers, S; st.
Louis. /.
International League-Detroit, 8;
Syracuse, /.
American observation-disclosures City,
5; Oklahoma City, 3.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
TIGHTENS BASKET GRIP
Columbia Drives Penn to Second
Place in College Loop.

NEW YORK, February 13 R.-
Columbia's hold on the lead in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League was frightened when in its
fourth straight triumph, it defeated
Pennsylvania last night, 80 to %.
Penn, the defending champion,
dropped to second place.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Can Do 5 Miles a Minute.

TN HIS talks with Sir Malcolm ne
says the Englishman has indicated,
as he has TO others, that he be-
lieves the rebuilt, 7-ton. marvelously
stream-lined Bluebird, is capable Of
miles a minute
Danger? There's really no great
amount for him with his experience
and ability said Baker. Why, $50
miles an hour TO him, on a good,
level beach, is like so on an open
road to an ordinary man
Winds from the wrong quarter and
swirling tides have marred the beach
at Daytona, and all hands waited to-
day for a blow from the northeast
and the full of the moon to level the
sand stretch Campbell will run at low
tide Conditions are not expected to
improve for several days.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
SEEKS BASKET RIVALS.

Mount Rainier A. G. unlimited class
bssReters are after a game for tomor-
rJw night in the Mount Rainier High
School gym. Call Emerson 810S after
5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
AS OPTION MATUZAK.

TULSA, Okla, February IS (P.-
Harry Matuzak, right-handed speed
ball pitcher, has been obtained by
Tulsa on option from the Philadelphia
Athletics.