davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

Jarrett "aterS Will toe the
slab for the Patsy's against the
Ross jewelers. and in this con-
test, Thomas Luckett, mayor of
Capitol Heights, will throw out
the first ball. In addition the
Patsy's will be opening the Mary
land Park High School diamond
to sandlot baseball for the new
season.
The North Washingtons and
White Ravens will be playing
tune-up games against Colesville
and the Airports, respectively, for
future activities in the Montgom-
cry County League, soon to be
organized.
Big Opener Tomorrow
And so on down the line. While
on the subject of games, that
elaborate Government League
opener is on the docket for to.
morrow.
The South Ellipse is the scene.
The contest is between the NRA
and Bureau Of Investigation mines
at 2:30 p. m.
AS has been heralded for the
past two or three weeks, digni-
taries galore will be on hand to
lend color and Importance to the
occasion. Fred Buchholz, presi.
dent of the circuit, will throw out
the first ball.
Donald Richberg. James A. Far
ley, Chip Robert, Homer S. Cum
mings, Edgar Hoover and a host of
others will occupy choice seats
in the grandStands built for the
game while a band from the Ma
tional Training School will play
between innings. Commissioners
Hazen and Allen are also expected
to be present.
Another contest tomorrow brings
the Majestics into discussion
again. This time the Wyche-man-
aged team engages the Army War
College Nine at the Washington
Barracks at $3.50 p. m. This clash
is just one of many Saturday
games Of the future, according to
Wyche, whose schedule resembles
that of big league club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

Omaha looked and ran like a
fit colt and if he retains his form
by Derby time ON May should
give the best 3-year-oldS a battle
for the rich prize.
The son of Gallant Fox has the
breeding and type to be a great
horse and, allowing for the i'm
provement expected from a colt
of his lineage, it will not be sur.
prising if he develops into the
best 3.year-old of the season.
Barely NSed Out
Omaha's first taste of competi-
ton was in mid-June last year at
Aqueduct and the colt was barely
nosed out by Sir Lamorak after
making up ground slowly in the
dash of five furlongs. A few days
later he stepped the same dis
lance in the splendid time Of
$50 3-5 for his lone victory.
The colt was then laid up until
August when he started in the
United States Hotel Stakes. Away
slowly again in this event, Omaha
made up a world of ground in the
final stages to finish fourth. In
his next start, the Saratoga Spe-
cial, Omaha was again in the rear
division in the early stages, but
he closed fast through the final
straightaway to again finish
fourth, but he was only beaten two
lengths by the winner, which in
this case was E. R. Bradley's Box.
thorn; Plat Eye was second and
Today third.
The colt continued to improve
with each start and found his rec
ing legs quickly and in the San
ford Stakes showed an impressive
performance by finishing second
to Psychic Bid. but whipped Box.
thorn and Today.
Raced Strongly
In the Belmont Futurity where
a muddy track prevailed that day
Omaha was in the thick of con.
tention throughout and finished
fourth. He was racing very
strongly at the finish.
From a breeding standpoint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

take the middle of the week to
avoid this.
On your list of Maryland
streams we ask you to cross off
Severn Run as it has been so
unproductive of any sport that
even the local kids are complain
ing about the scarcity of trout.
AS a rule this stream is heavily
stocked every year, but it also is
just as heavily fished.
In the meantime if you can't
wait try one of the fishing places
on the North Carolina coast, such
as Atlantic or Oregon Inlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
COALMEN ACTIVE

Bill jenkins washington Coal
Company team will cross bats
with the Indian Head Cardinals
at Indian Head, Md, Sunday.
Dolly Miller, the Southern
Maryland star, will toe the slab
for the Cardinals, while Murphy,
Wheeler or Usilton will be on
the rubber for the Coalmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
NRA, SLEUTHS
MAKE DEBUT
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS


Unless there's a decided change
in the weather by Sunday, sand.
letters near and far will enjoy
their busiest Sabbath Of the early
season this week.
Here's just few of the games:
Majestics VS.. Front Royal at
Front Royal, Va, 3 p. m.
Patsy's Inn VS.. Ross jewelers. at
Maryland Park, 3 p. m.
North Washington vs.. COlesville
1T ColeSville, Md, 3 p. m.
White HavenS VS.. Capitol Air.
port, $3.50 p. m.
Countless others are on sched.
ule. If they are all played, the
1885 sandlot campaign will have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

Omaha leaves nothing to be de-
sired, except for early speed, per-
haps. His sire-Gallant Fox
was the standout three-year-old OF
his season, winning more money
in one year than any other horse
ever has.
Omaha will be ridden by
Frankie Horn in the Derby and
is quoted at to l in the winter
books.
Tomorrow, "Chance SUM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Juniors, Midgets
Organize League

Eight junior teams and nine
midget teams have entered the Ma.
tional City League. Final plans
for a big opening will be discussed
at meetings May 2, for the midgetS,
and May 6. for the juniors, at the
Atlas Sport Store,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
COlOred TOsSerS
Open Play Sunday

The Brookand Eagles and New
ark Dodgers open their season in
the Colored National League Sun
day at Griffith Stadium, at 3
p. m.
The game promises to be one
Of the best colored attractions
of the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

q e I ! II ! I e ! y
S t a r t e d.
Rain and cold
weather h a v e
held the teams
b a ok hereto
fore.
The Majestic
Front Roya !
game will find
Connie Wyche
depending upon
his two ce
pitchers. Lefty
|McIntire a n d
bill Payne.
Jess Varnell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
CAGERS FETE

A dance is on schedule to-
night at Hine Junior High gym
at 9 p. m. in celebration Of the
Stewart Pharmacy Five's cham
pionship victory in the Southeast
Community Center Basketball
League. The Stewards will re-
ceive a large silver trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
FAC E BUSY BASEBALL SCHEDULE ON SUNDAY
BOWLING TONIGHT

No. VS.. Seal Construction. at TakomA.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Pig n Whistle VS.. Carr Bros, W. S.
s. n. VS.. Chillum, at HyattsvillO
Arcade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
BIKE RACES MAY II

The Long Island motorcycle sea-
son will start May II in the Free
port, L. l., Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

The Potomac in fine shape this week and visit will pay
big dividends in the form Of white perch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Kentucky Derby Hopes

oMAHA-Bred, Gallant Fox and Fambino. Owner,
Belair Stud 1884 record starts o. first once place. 4
third, none unplaced 1886 record starts /; won, l.
Earnings, 1884, $3.50; 1885, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
By PADDOCK

William Woodward Omaha stamped himself contender fol
the Kentucky Derby when he gaoped home mile and 10 yards
this week at Jamaica in 49, just twohs of second slower
than the track record.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Diamond Dust

N. r. A. continued its winning ways
yesterday when Lefty Stevens twirled
the Blue Eagles to 80 victory over
the Treasury Department in the U. S.
Government League. Stevens granted
but four hits and famed 13 aliens in
marking up his third league victory.
James Buchanan. president of the
Northern Virginia League, has issued
call for a meeting of the league
managers next Friday at o'clock at
the Ballston Athletic Club. adjacent to
the Ballston base ball field.
Results:
League.
Calvary. Il; Ninth Street Baptist,
10 (Church).
Diamond Cab, 9; Thompsons Dairy,
7 National CapitaD.
Controller, 6; Navy, 5 (FederaD.
G. A O.-P. O., Is; Public Roads,
(Government).
G. P. o.. 1e; Agriculture, 10 De-
partmentaD.
Sanitary Grocery, g.; Washington
Coal Co., 6 UndustriaD.
Independent.
st. Mary's Celtics, 5: ST. Charles, 2.
Lewis Ice Cream, 8; Washington
Gas Light. 5.
The following teams are after
games:
Meridian A. c., for tomorrow. Call
Sol Benedetto at Metropolitan 6808.
Indian Head Juniors, for tomorrow
Call Manager Wilroy at Indian Head,
Md. Telephone 142.
Federal Surplus Relief, with unlim-
tied nine. Phone Dunnigan, District
0330, Branch 81 or 80,
Evening star., 1935-05-18

terday the pop-eyed gallery which
saw him knock par for row of snow
balls for II holes to annex the Chevy
Chase tournament final and COM
pletely subdue Billy Dettweiler by
Z and 6, is going to see the young
man come home just as easily at
Manor.
We have seen some good golf in
the final round Of Chevy Chase
tournaments, but never before has
such unerring accuracy, and such re-
lentless bearing on par been shown
before.
The Greene kid is a mild looking
individual, the kind of boy who
wouldn't hurt a mouse. but he put
severe dent in the Dettweiler con-
fidence and a serious crack In par
as well as he played the IL holes OF
the match in 43 strokes, and finished
out with : score Of 10. He is
killer in a golf match, despite his
boyish appearance, is young Mr..
Greene, sub, from Baton Rouge.
Hickman is the second invader from
the South to come along and grab the
Taft Trophy at Chevy Chase. Last
year Gene Vinson did it. going on 70
win the District championship. HE
did it by the same score Of and 6
and at the end of the year they gave
Gene a job in shirt factory. But
they do things better in Louisiana,
where Huey is the boss, and Hickman
should get the Louisiana equivalent
Of the ancient shirt-the senatorial
toga.
They gave it to Abe Mickal. who
took Louisiana State to the front page
via his backfieid running tactics for
the foot ballers of the college last Fall.
They should do no less for young
Greene, who took the best of our golf
ers for as fast a ride.
Hickman barely got through to the
final. He played sloppy golf against
DR.. L. S. Otell to win on the eight
eenth. while Billy Dettweiler, the IT.
year-old Congressional kid, was COM
ing through impressively against Maj.
Richard K. Sutherland by and 3.
But once loose from the semi-flnal
jinx Che was a semi-finalist in two
tournaments last year, the Greene lad,
who Is a seasoned tournament vet
eran, took off the wraps and treated
the gallery and Dettweiler to as i'm
maculate an exhibition of Shotmaking
as will be seen on any golf course
hereabout in some time.
He played the first nine holes in "a.
one under par, and was up. Not
Evening star., 1935-05-18
GEORGETOWN WINS
ExTRAMURAL MEET
Sothoron Is Star in Sprints as
Maryland Lands Second.
c. U. Far in Ruck.

TN SPITE of the feats of Norwood
(South) Sothoron, Marylands
lone four letter man, who re-
Gently was forced from the base ball
team with a fractured arm, in win
ming the 10o-yard dash in the meet
record d-breaking time Of 1912 and cap
turing the 50-yard sprint, University
of Maryland athletes bowed to
Georgetown's representatives yester-
day in the second annual extramural
track meet among colleges of the Dis
trict group in Byrd Stadium at the
University of Maryland.
Georgetown piled up SO points, with
the Old Liners a close second with
IS. Catholic u, with just points,
was third. Summaries:
50-yard dash-won by sothoron Mary
land); second. Keane (Georgetown); third.
757yard dashEwon By Sullivan @George-
teSE,n); second: vandevanteT (Geersetow9( !;
100-yard dash-won by sothoron
tMarylsnSl; second. Hlte Maryland);
third. Sullivan (Georgetown). Time, 10.2
So9-yard dashNWon won by Keane George
town.; second; Hosue 1Georgetown); third.
e. L.
town.; second Cross Maryland; third,
Peck maryland. Time. 35 seconds.
So-ysTd hurdles-won by Howard
75-yard hurdles-won by Howard
tMaryland); second. conners GEORGE
44O-yard relay-Won by Georgetown
tKeane. Vandevanter. Hoaeiand. Sullivan
second. Maryland. Time. SO seconds.
High i9mp-Tie for first between Ran
tanen Maryland and Snyder George
Broad jump@won by Snyder GEORGE
town.; second Sachs lMaryiand); third.
tMaTsiande; second. MT0p Howard 9MaTylsnd5; az t65;
third. Sullivan (Georgetown). Distance,
40 feet 10 inches. New record)
12-pound shotput-Won by Musante
.GeorgetoWno; second. stralka George
tance, As feet 10 inches. New recordD
town.; second, Csrbine 9GeorsetoWn5; |;
third. tthhiirrd Stevens (Maryland). Distance. Ill
Javelin--Won by Stevens maryland /;
second. Snyder (Georgetown); third.
Chludenski Catholic ". Distance, 1856
feet. New record)
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BOXING BOARD BENEFITS

Reversing previous decision, the
District Boxing Commission has de-
cided to accept its customary per
cent Of the gate" on June 10, when
Tony Canzoneri and Frankie Klick
battle at Griffith Stadium.
The decision was made yesterday
at a meeting of the three commits
sioners, Maj. Ernest Brown, Fred
Buchholz and Maj. Lucian Vandoren,
chairman Of the local Boxing Board.
Maj. Vandoren, who was instrumental
in drawing up Washington's ring
code. was the leader in the stand that
the Shriners' big lightweight bout not
be exempt from the commissions
"cut."
The commission, one of the few in
the country that Is able to show a
ledger in black ink, is expected to
collect anywhere from 81 500 to So, 900
as its share of the -Klick
gate" Members of the Shrine Box
ing Committee are confident the fight
will draw approximately 100000.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
MARYLAND AMONG
LEADERS IN TRACK
Duke and North Carolina Place
Most Men in Finals Of
Conference Meet.
URBAN, N. c.. May 18.-Duke,
North Carolina and Maryland

DURHAM, N. c.. May 1s.-Duke,
North Carolina and Maryland
were represented by the most
athletes as finals in the annual South
ern Conference championship track
meet opened here today. Eighteen
Duke men survived the qualifying tests
yesterday. along with 10 Tarheels and
10 Old Liners. Clemson had eight in
the finals, Virginia, 4; v. M. l., g.:
Washington and Lee, 2, and v. P. I.
and North Carolina State, each.
Maryland came through about as
expected and early today was given
virtually as good chance Of winning
the meet as Duke and North Carolina.
Preliminaries in several events in
which Maryland is strongest were to be
staged early today.
Slye Of Maryland yesterday came
through in the high hurdles, but sur
prlsed by failing to qualify in the lows.
Widmyer in the 100, Archer, Sonen
and Evans In the 44O dash, Guckeyson
In the javelin and discus, Widmyer and
Evans in the 220 and Beers in the
broad jump were among other Old
Liners to qualify.
12O-yard high hurdle. first heat-Ey-
Serett (yirginial: Hawthorne North Caro-
ilnsl: Carter tclemson). Time. 1877 sec
linal; Martin Duke; sfye % cMsrylsnd5
Time. 1873 seconds.
as5y gniR sss esfsn:5 sss
han Dukel. Time. 10 seconds.
Second hsat-Woodard Duke; Ford
clemson; siSemore (Duke). Time. 1913
l.hB BRAKE Fsn s5sb st os7oSs
second hest%shsSan ssSano'i iDuke>: senen
man Thra 9ufs SeaERsns Ts sa ;Msfssnd, sssSnas VIM
stead Duke; Robinson (clemson). Time.
ernethy NORTH osrolins arShss is Ev.rsst nsa 11ip-
ginia); sizemore Duke). Time. rs sec
1es Hswthorre Rorts csroina Pareer aq
lcss%sSn sSospnsEEn: Tm: as2 Sslts secends 9.4sn
Wliiians PgEsl. a fset, 81 81 'tSs inches:
JavelinNWest Duke55.. 1ss Meet feet 5M
inches; Inh Gucksyson tMaIyland). 1sa feet
94 inches; Armfield North Carolina). I76
inches.
22O;yard dash. FIRST heat-widmyer
iDukej. Time. 22.7 seconds. -" 'e
Second heat-Woodard CDuke): Evans
Maryland: Pasco ". NJ. II. Time. 22.7
Discus-Zori IN. G. state). 145 feet BK
inches; Currence ". NJ. -. 131 feet 67s
IN inches; Guckeyson lMarylandl: 12s feet
Lee). 1876 feet 3a inches; Harwick North
Carolina), 125 feet 6M inches; Mcconnell
clemson. 123 feet ga inches.
pa inches; Highly North Carolina). %
feet inch. Hubbard North Carolina). %
feet 91s inches; Everett tvirginia). % feet
34 inches; Pickard (Duke). % feet .2As
inches; Myers (Duke). % feet 17s inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
MATTE WILL FIGHT
FOR BUCKS TITLE
SoIons Identify Everett as
District Champion-Route
Ten Rounds.
TIME District heavyweight boxing

TINE District heavyweight boxing
title, one of the three cham
pionships recognized by the
local ring commission, will be
at stake May 27 when Matte Brown
and Buck Everett clash over a sched-
uled 10-round route at Grifdth Sta
dunn. But Everett, not Brown, will be
wearing the mythical crown when
they enter the ring.
Playing a game patterned along the
lines of button, button, who's got
the hutton?" the commission, Jimmy
Erwin, manager of Everett, and Pro-
moter Joe Turner yesterday tracked
down the rightful wearer Of the dia-
dem and finally identified him as
Everett, who conquered Brown in
their hotly-fought match of two weeks
ago.
Erwin Gets Showdown.
ROWN'S title was not advertised
Is as at stake when they fought the
first time, chiefly because the
boxing commission felt such nomen-
tous crowns should be decided in
bouts scheduled for no less than IS
rounds
But yesterday. when Turner was
preparing his billboards for the re-
turn match and placed the heading.
District heavyweight champion" over
Browns name, there was a commotion.
Erwin, on the scene, declared that
Brown was no more champion than
he was and rushed over to the COM
missions office for showdown.
After due deliberation, the solons-
Maj. Lucian Vandoren, Maj. Ernest
Brown and Fred Buchholz-decided
that since Everett defeated Brown in
their previous match then Everett was
the champeen. They also declared that
since Brown lost his crown in 10
round bout he should get chance to
win it back over the same distance.
Hence the May 27 affair will be for
the title, which, with a nickel. will
gain the possessor a cup Of coffee or
a couple Of "sinkers."
'In the future, however, it may be
necessary for boxers to meet over a
15-round stretch to decide local titles, I"
declared Maj. Vandoren, chairman of
the boxing board. THE commission
is considering the addition of such q
clause"
Evening star., 1935-05-18
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

DERT GALLIA is the pitching
- choice Of the Washington
team today against the st.
Louis Browns.
Walter johnson hurled the Ma
tionals to a 80 win yesterday over
the Browns. A passed ball by
Catcher Hank SEVERED paved the
way to the winning run.
Percy D. Haughton has accepted
the post of Harvard base ball coach.
Tech and Business were to clash
this afternoon in an important
public high school base ball game.
Roche, Hull and Hall stood out
as the Bureau nine trimmed the
Library team in the Government
League.
Armstrong was q 1862 winner
over M Street High yesterday in
the colored public high school
championship track meet.
Holy Name was q 6-1 victor over
Gibraltar in the Rosedale League.
OLone, Holy Name center fielder,
got three hits. Nops pitched
strongly for the winners.
Karl Herr defeated Young Sam
fansford Of Baltimore In q boxing
match 1T ths Ardmore Club
Evening star., 1935-05-18
TECH FAVORED IN MEET

Tech High School, favored today
In the seventeenth annual &C" Club
track and field meet at Central Sta
dium, was expected to meet the cream
Of local and nearby States scholastic
runners and weight men before carry
ing of the honors.
Although most of the records seemed
to be in no danger of falling, Eddie
Miller, lanky Eastern High School
high jumper. was conceded q fine
chance of toppling that mark. The
record Of feet Is inches was bet
tered last week by Miller when he
leaped feet az inches against Tome
Institute at Port Deposit, Md.
The 100-yard dash, with 81 sprinters
entered, was expected to be the best
race Of the meet, although Frank Hus-
sey's mark Of 81 was not felt to be in
danger. Five Of the century men,
however, have raced the distance In
10 seconds fat previously this year.
The games we're to get under way
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
AMERICAN NETMEN
SEEKING CLINCHER
Need Doubles Win Today to Put
Mexico Out of Davis Cup Play.
Grant Sparkles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n FExICO, D. F., May 1s.-One VIC
VI tory stood today between the
United States Davis Cup tennis
team and trip to Europe.
Straight-set victories by Bryan
Grant and Donald Bulge in the open
ing singles matches of the American
zone finals with Mexico yesterday left
the United States needing only to
win the doubles today to qualify for
the interzone finals, which will be
played at Wimbledon later in the
Summer.
To snare that triumph, Walter L.
Pate. non-playing captain, sent out
Bulge and Gene Mako, the California
doubles combination, against Jose
Llano and Alfonso linda. Bulge and
Mako were prohibitive favorites to win
the match and with it, the series.
Grant at top form in his match
with Esteban Reyes in singles yester-
day, won decisively at 60, 6-3, 6-3,
Bulge had q sitter fight on his
hands to down Daniel Hernandez, but
nevertheless triumphed in straight
sets, 6-4, Ga, 64.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

neXing the third flight. Prizes were
presented by Franklin F. Fisher.
Summaries Of the final day:
First FliEht.
Billy Dettweier (CongressionaD defeated
Hickman Greene (Manor5 defeated DR..
Greene defeated Dettweiler. and 8.
Second Flight.
M. Parker Nolan tCongressionaD de-
a.ts fsatsd BIZ Harvey Manor and l; nPsss PsEs
Nolan defeated Hufty. 8 and 2.
Third Flight.
Wilmer Allison (Austin Texl defeated
Maury Fitzgerald tKenwood. 4 and 3;
R; P Gibson Manor defeated Joe Bald
Allison defeated GIBSON. 3 and 2.
Fourth Flight.
Ross Puette (Richmondl defeated Ted
Rutley tKenwoodl. and .; S. Harvey
tArgyle) defeated Algie Gardiner. sr. (Co-
iunSia' Marvey defeated eR; ruette. 2 and /.
Fifth Flight.
Tom Belshe Indian Spring, defeated
Gardner. il Ta'{ i. yeo CeoIumbia1 Dictated s. B.
L. lMcGrew (Chevy Chasel. 3 and l.
Gardner defeated Belshe. UP.
Consultations.
First fipht-Dick Lunn Chevy Chase)
defeated Miller B. STEVENSON tColumbia).
sionan defeated Jimmy Maloney tconRres-
''ona nann defeated lea Smith. and ,.
Second fligktIsam Rice Indisn T6dsn sprinS nS
v. s. Pye annapolis Roads defeated Leo
cuLIinane IKenweod1. 2 and g.
Third fiight-H. D. Newbold Chevy
I and 3; Reeve Lewis. jT Chevy Chase
defeated J :; Pisrgont 6iArmy Navy. ZIP up,
defeated VI. F. Gibbs (coiumbisl. : up.
Reid Scott (Hilendale) defeated W. John
son aooSs SSSnsEsfssi9nsRs gtfsa9es scdtt and and 81
Fifth fiight-Don Dudley (ArRyle) de-
feated Frank Butler lIndian sprins) 8
i'f5sS DHdley asfds detested @ WinRier. up a'
r oUIsE CLAYToR. the Chevy
| Chase miss who has been
knocking at the door Of golf
tournament winning for five years,
today holds the Post cup, awarded to
the winner of the handicap match
play tourney staged by the Women's
District Golf Association. Miss Clay
tor, won the event yesterday at Con-
gressional, defeating Mrs. George B.
McGinty of Columbia by l up. The
consolation fight went to Mrs. Roland
r Mackenzie, who won the main
award last year. Mrs. Mackenzie
beat Mrs. F. G. Await, up in the
final.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SEEK ITALIAN ACE
FOR MILE CLASSIC
Princeton Wants Beccali
to Race big Four" in
June IS Meet.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, May 1s.-Prince-
M ton University already has
milers in foot-racing history
for the all-star invitation track meet
scheduled June IS on the fast Tiger
cinder path, but hasn't abandoned the
idea Of making 1t five-cornered af-
fair. with Luigi Beccali Of Italy, the
Olympic 1.5oo-meter champion, as an
additional starter.
Asa Bushnell, graduate manager Of
Princeton athletics, said today nego-
tiations still were pending with Bee
cali, who has shown some reluctance
to try conclusions with Glenn Cum
ningham. Bill Bonthron. Jack Love-
lock and Gene venzke, the big four
among the milers.