davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Dratha.

BARNES. ANNA BARBARA. On Tuesday
daughter. Mrs. Susie z. Schaier. 1853 6
st. NV. ANNA BARBARA. widow Of
Walter W, Barnes She is also survived
York City: George w and Maurice w
Barnes OF washington. d. O. Services
at the above residence on Friday. March
20 at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Garn nf Uhanka

BRUCE. FANNIE z. We Acknowledge with
grateful appreciation. lovely floral trib-
utes and many expressions of sympathy
our friends bestowed upon US In our be.
bANfEL " BRUCE HUSBAND: ALICE
I. HANSEN AND WHARTON j.
BHUCE. DAUGHTER AND SON.
friends and family for their comfortine
expressions OF sympathy. which will
always be remembered with deep graft.
MRS MATTE DALE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
REWARD,

Lost on st. s as:.sa SapssSs.ia, ss sunday St,a
nornins,;, ,,1na tsmaie sereW l tail White rnirFinas
SS Between eyes. on throat and chest. ears
stand up perfectly e.I asse Il months, Sa,. a.. n
! si,FdA sai,T dAtlsnsis Il assutsaassS utsaasS. " A'''
Evening star., 1935-03-27
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o st nv
Phone North $3.50
POLICE PUP, about 8 months old. vicin-
ity Of friendship p. c., Identify and show
Evening star., 1935-03-27
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
tor the daily Star tDju be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. fnclusire, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 an.
day Of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BAR PIN. old-fashioned sold. blue and
s9d asns LussSay IN iev ds
BULL TERRIER. english near East Fails
EsMsrd Ests r's sh6ns sase9 w.nS smsd
CAPE. black kidskin. in cab PICKED up at
Adams 1O2sa after pm. q.
COLLIE DOG, sable and white male: last
Vicinity b sso9 sScs MaleS S1s aye r,Wsss wSGS
ss9l ssoI,.qs ososSgia gSna ave. Silver sDrins Md
DodWire'hsirsda M terrier ina male H.. bsss &
O'Clock. il Takoma Park. Reward. shep-
EYEoLAssEs whise,soaIdw a NJ Firas T.,, Tue;aa. .
Thsater. 21st and Pa. ave. NV. Reward.
JAPANEsE srANTEla ao. .elask and white.
FsSs4a ssSsay P Phons ossS North Sts s4s6 snd s''
MASONIC CHARM. name inside. Saturday
MINT 23rd Finder returnins same to
sis3 L st. nv. will be rewarded. 27s
PERSIAN CAT, tortoise shell. vicinity 18th
and Mass. ave. Sc. Finder please phone
Atlantic 51O4.
PURsEmBi9wl lsstseE i.1 h.pd;sooled nS purse; r E;
evening. Finder notify Mrs. Earl Civil
Service Commission. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Hamilton, in
scription. Mother from Son, 1922" Re-
Wiz diamonds black cord wrist band.
Satur6ay. Reward. 3945 Conn. ave. or
Cleveland $500 or Cleveland 2693.
WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET, lady.s.
SIS. NV. Monday. Reward. Phone 0eor-
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. IS, noon today. Year ago,
II.
Lowest, 80, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on March 2l.
Lowest. 3, on January 90.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 80 Der cent. at 1870 am.
today.
Lowest, rs per cent, at 5:45 pm
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ 12:34am. l:38aJn.
Low ........ 6:56 am. 8:O6a.m.
High ....... 1:09p.m. 2:I9p.m.
Low ........ 500 pm. 9:18p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, today. 6:03 6:26
Sun, tomorrow. Sol 6;27
Moon. today. l:l7am. 1898
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
pran;nit, ill.,
Evening star., 1935-03-27
ALBERT ". FIELDS N. q.
SAMUEL W WATSON. p. g

FORD IRMA. On Tuesday. March &c.
tRMA a roRp asE FeSaen9df Wfe 9of " Wsm st FoTd
devoted dsughter of Mrs. Eliza Carter,
sister Of ODESSA Carter and Nina Mae
Harper. She also leaves four children,
Odessa: Norma. Pricie Mae and William
Ford il: one aunt and other relatives
and friends Remains at Fraziers fu-
neral home. 3S9 r. !. ave NV, until
Thursday. March IS. at 5 pm. Funeral
Friday. March 20. at 9:3O pm. from
her late residence. Friends invited
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
DOUGLAS. WILLIAM A. Departed this

"a I 1873 1883 WILLIAM Ill ANA 4 6oUGEAs cGSS gaze ae
leaves to mourn their loss loving
mother Fannie Barnes: one brother,
and friends. Remains resting at Barnes
4 Matthews funeral home 614 4th st.
s.w. Funeral Thursday. March IS. at
pm. from Floods Gospel Mission. 1st
st. between and D sw.. Rev. Flood
omciating. 1nterment Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery -
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FAIRFAX. JOHN. special meeting Of
the William Andrew Freeman Lodge, No
held at the hall 9th and P SITS. NV,
Thursday. March IS. 1885. at S pm. tc
make Arrangements to attend the fu-
neral Of our deceased brother. JOHN
Evening star., 1935-03-27

SMITH. EDWARD. Departed This life on
Galinger Hospital EDWARD SMITH
husband OF the late Mamie Smith He
ter. Florence Hamilton; two niece
Agnes Shelby and Ruth Smith; one
nephew. James Hamilton and other
relatives and a host of friends. Flu
neral from Woods undertaking parlor
1894 4th st. NV. Thursday March 2S.
q z m
Evening star., 1935-03-27

SMITH. EDWARD. Departed this life
Monday March %. 1888 at Gallingel
Hospital EDWARD SMITH beloved hus-
band of the late Mamie L. Smith. brother
in-law Of Mrs. Lottie Van Buren,. Danie
and Robert Lee. Funeral Thursde =
March IS. at 1890 O'Clock. from Wood
undertaking parlor 1894 4th ST. nv
Interment in Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FAIRFAX. JOHN. On Monday. March 25:
Of Estella Fairfax of 13l T st. NV.
He also leaves one son. one sister-in-law
Mrs. Ella Freeman. Remains at Frazier
funeral home. :ISg r. I. ave NV. until
Thursday. March rs at ) pm. Funeral
Friday. March ~. at l pm. from his
late residence. 13l ST. NV, Rev
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1935-03-27

DENIN MINI VI. OII 7 ubSUdN. MdECTl ~,
1895 at the residence Of her daughter.
607 Jefferson st. NV. MARY M. DEAN
(nee Gately). beloved wife of William A.
Dean and mother Of Daniel j.. John A.
Strother and Mrs Margaret Nisewander
Funeral from the. W. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 18th st.
Sc. on Friday March % at $40 am.
thence to S. Dominics Church where
mass will be offered at 8 am. for the
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1935-01-23
AS WILL BE MATS
FOES IN INAUGURAL
President Again Is Expected to
Make First Pitch in Game
Here on April is.

VXIITH President Roosevelt again
" expected to throw out the
first ball Bucky Harris Ma
tionaIs Will face the Philadelphia Ath-
letics at Griffith Stadium on April l6,
when the 1885 major league base ball
campaign is opened.
Sharing the opening ceremonies with
the Capital also will be Detroit, St.
Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia
Cincinnati and Chicago, it was an
nounced yesterday by Ford C. Frick,
National League president, and Will
Harridge of the American League.
While the first-game schedules were
announced. it was disclosed that the
full states will not be approved until
next month.
In the American League the
Yankees will entertain the Red Sox,
the Indians will visit the Browns and
the champion Tigers will play host
to the White SoX In the National
League the world champion Cardinals
will invade the Cubs bailiwick, Pitts
burgh will visit Cincinnati. New York
will tackle Boston at the Hub and
Brooklyn will meet Philadelphia in
the Quaker city.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Catholic University, 80: La Sale. "a
Virginia State, 40; Howard Uni
versity, "a
Tech High, 80; Central, 16.
Western High, SO; Roosevelt, II.
Catholic u Frosh, 81: St. Johns, 20.
Westinghouse High, 38; Hyatts-
vile, IS.
Friends, 81; Landon, 20.
Georgetown Prep Juniors, %; Wood
ward, 81.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 27; Gath
ersburg, II girls.
Gus, Is.
Rockville, 81; Sherwood, 9.
East.
Amherst, 81; Springfield, 25.
Pennsylvania, %: Yale, IL.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Washington and
Jefferson, 80.
Bethany, SIS; Glenville, SO.
North Carolina, 38; New York A. c.,
80.
South.
South Carolina, %; Florida, 16.
Howard Payne, 80; Stewards Uni
versity, %.
Texas Tech, So; West Texas Teach
ers, 25.
Midwest.
Butler, fl: Valparaiso, Is.
Ohio Wesleyan, Al; Cincinnati, 80
Fort Hays State, SO; Kansas WeS-
leyan, 20.
Hamline, 46; st. Olaf, II.
Muskingum, 81; Kenyon, 26.
Otterbein, SIS; Oberlin, 20.
Ohio College of Chiropody, IS:
Adrian, %
Bowling Green, 80; Ohio Northern,
%.
Southwestern, 35; Phillips, SO.
Augsburg, %; Gustavus Adolphus,
20.
Manchester, 27; st. Joseph's, 26.
(OvertimeD
Wittenberg, 35: Dayton, 81.
North Central, %; Armour Tech, %.
Far West.
Olympic Club, so; Stanford, "a.
Arizona State Teachers, "a; New
Mexico Mines, 81.
Colorado Aggies, %; Greeley State,
10.
Utah, SIS; Montana State, 46.
Washington State, 81; Oregon, 33.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
CARDS HALT REIGN
OF LA SALE QUINT
Bernie Lieb Stars as C. U. Wins
for First Time in Six Games
With Philadelphians.
A FTER five previous tries that end


n ed in failure, Catholic Univer-
Sity's basket ball forces finally
held victory over little La Sale of
Philadelphia today.
Gaining revenge for a defeat in
f1icted earlier in the campaign, the
Cardinals doWned La Sale by a 33-
to- "a count last night in the Brook
land gymnasium after tussle decided
in the last three or four minutes.
Of to flying start with 7-to-0
lead after 10 minutes, and a 13-to-6
margin at the half, the Cards lost
their advantage with the opening of
play in the second half. The visitors
made it 13-all and then went ahead
when Wynne sunk foul shot.
Bernie Lieb, whose only contribu-
ton to Catholic UniverSity's score had
been foul shot in the first half, then
found the scoring range and dropped
in four field goals and three more
fouls for a total of II points, clinch-
ing the verdict for the Brooklanders
Babe Gearty. with points, was
runner-up to Lieb in scoring, with
Bahr of the visiting aggregation next
with Z points.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
EASTERN AND TECH
CLASH A NATURAL
McKinIey's Sparkling Win
From Central Boosts
Interest in Tilt.
BIG crowd for the Tech-East-
~ ern battle Friday afternoon on
- the Roosevelt court was Ger

A BIG crowd for the Tech-East-
~ ern battle Friday afternoon on
~ the Roosevelt court was Ger
tain today, following the deci-
sive way the Mckinley outfit polished
off Central, its arch foe, yesterday,
3O-16. Western, which won its first
game in the series in several years
by upsetting Tech the other day,
added its second win in taking the
luckleSs Roosevelt team over the
hurdles, 1917.
In putting down Central, the Tech
team gave a performance, especially
in the second half, that indicated it
was decidedly off color against West
ern and is now back on its game.
Tech followers are convinced their
pets are ready to hand Eastern, CO.
favorite with Mckinley in the series,
a defeat. The result is certain to go
far toward deciding the championship.
Should Tech win it would gain a tie
with Eastern, 1884 champion, at three
wins and one defeat apiece. An East
ern victory would put the Lincoln
ParkerS well out in front with four
wins in as many starts.
The Central Western battle also is
interesting. A defeat for either. espe-
cially Central, would be well-nigh
fatal to its pennant hopes.
CENTRAL yesterday gave Tech a
great fight for the first half,
which ended I'LL. The Gray,
however, stepped out in the second
half to roll up 19 points while Coach
Rays charges we're able to count only
five
In the first half Billy Vermillion,
scrappy little Centralite, made a fine
job of guarding Red DAILY, Tech ace,
in the first half, but had three fouls
called on him and Long Willie Thomp-
son was shifted to guard DAILY in the
second half and the big red-head was
able to do better in a scoring way.
Meanwhile Daily held scoreleSs the
6-foot 5-inch Central boy, who had
counted points in the first half
MULTI, who. with DAILY, stopped the
Tech attack, sunk EN- from all angles
in the closing stages thompson S
seven points was high for Central.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
FOUR u. S. YACHTS
IN CUBAN REGATTA
Bacardi Trophy, Cup of Cuba and
Team Championship Staked
in Star Glass Races.

BY the Associated Press.
TTAVANA, January 23.-Four United
II States yachts were anchored in
foreign waters today, awaiting
the start of the ninth international
star class races, in which they will
compete for the Bacardi Trophy, the
cup of Cuba and the team champion
ship against Cuban boats.
Adrian ISelin, 2d's, trim Ace was the
most highly regarded of the invaders.
Representing the Western Long Island
Sound fleet, she was favorite to win
at least one of the individual events.
The remainder Of the fleet included
Elwood Whites Shucks, also from the
Western Long Island Sound fleet;
Sampson Smiths Pathfinder of Coop
erstown, N Y, and Ed Jahncke's Ju-
piter of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SQUAD OF CAPTAINS
TO MEET HEURICHS
Eight Ex-College Leaders With
Pittsburgh Willigs, Who Are
to Invade Sunday.

CASTING a squad which includes
n eight former college captains, the
Pittsburgh WilligS will invade the
new Heurich gymnasium Sunday,
when the Brewers again will do little
professional basket ball entertaining.
The invaders will be led by Don
Smith, an all-America guard while at
the University of Pittsburgh in 1888,
and Fred Crum, who sports an average
OF IA points game for this season.
Others on the roster include Timmy
Lamry, also of Pitt; Peck Minnick,
formerly of the Cleveland Rosenblums
and now coach; Phil Rice, Frank ia
noski, Rab Currie, Noddy McFarlane,
Frank Evanoski and Red Brand.
The Brewers will string along with
their regular lineup of Ralph Bennie
and Bucky Buscher. forwards; Joe
Croson, center, and Bozie Berger and
Moon Evans. guards, with Red Roberts
and Johnny Fenlon in reserve.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
THE SPORTZIGHT
Long Trip Emphasizes That Glory Path
Brings Gold to Some, Others Only Fame.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

and stilI capable of brilliant
golf when the old desire re-
turns.
AS Hagen passes, you see Midlo-
THAN. Braeburn, St. Andrews, Hoy
lake and Muirfeld-one of the great
est of all competitive pictures in sport.
Gene SaraZen-Still in his prime.
A great golfer and smart, keen hus-
tier with 150-acre Connecticut farm
waiting when his travels are over.
Fruit orchards, cattle, chickens,
Sheppard something in the bank.
As you look at Sarazen. you turn
back to 21-year-old ex-caddie, smok-
ing a big cigar on the club porch at
Skokie, Chicago, in l922-saying to
the crowd, I've got mine. They've
got to get theirs"
IZzY DEAN-just starting-but
IL what a start at "a! Picking up
where Babe Ruth left off
already head man in pennant race
and a world series. with Is or 20
active years on beyond He faces the
road that Cobb knew in l906-that
Jones knew in 1916-that Dempsey
followed in 19l9-that Hagen saw in
1914.
Dizzy can take care of himself But
he should understand that he is on
a tricky road full of quicksand. Now
at Bradenton, Fla, and keen for a
new season to start. More about
Dizzy in day or tWo.)
Enl1hH- YafiroI q
33, with IL national crowns picking
up the attic dust-lawyer, writer and
industrial oficial-yet still able to
draw golf galleries of 5000 to 5000
in every exhibition he plays. His share
still goes to charity.
Few in sport have ever picked
up and held the national and
international respect and af-
fectiOn that he enjoys.
And when you run across Bobby
Jones your memory carries you back
to more than one thrill, from the
chubby 14-year-old kid at Merton in
1916 TO the retiring champion and
grand slam winner at Merton in
1880.
From this brief survey you can see
the gold and glory road doesn't always
have the same finish. But it rarely
runs out of drama and human color,
although it may run out of cash. And
if you follow it and look around you
will have more than a few memories
left for some long Winter evening.
Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1935-01-23
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Results.
Tech, 80; Central, 16.
Western, 80; Roosevelt, II.
Fridays Games.
Eastern VS.. Tech, at Roosevelt;
Central VS.. Western, at Tech.
Both games, $50.
Previous Results.
Eastern, SO: Central, "a.
Tech, 46; Roosevelt, 33.
Eastern, 81: Western. "a.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 20.
Western, %; Tech, 19.
Eastern, SO; Roosevelt, 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
WILL ACT ON IDEA
OF SPORTS SCRIBE
No Dog Racing Planned Till
Lease Expires in 1945,
Club Head Says.

~ OSTON, January % CP).-Pres-
x ident Emil Fuchs of the
much-bedogged Boston Braves
is going to tell all.
Smarting under the unfavorable
publicity received by the Redskins
since the subject of dog racing caused
panic in the National League, he
has decided to discard the policy of
silence and give his clubs dire f1nan-
cial problems a public airing.
1t came about through an articlc
read by Fuchs and Charles F. Adam,
vice president of the club, in which
it was suggested it might have been
a good idea to take the Boston SPORT
writers into their confidence before
trying to solve the clubs problem.
The club owners agreed.
Will Call Meeting Soon.
TN THAT spirit" Fuchs said, "Mr.
Adams and 1 will call a meeting
with the newspaper men within
~" NN1' eA-N 81 OfNA LA4C CAAA4AC
situation frankly. All I can say
pending this gathering is that I shall
request that any further judgment
be deferred until after that meeting"
Since last weeks special meeting
of National League club owners with
Ford Frick, their president, Fuchs
has been criticized by some for al
lowing the public to be m:sled about
the dog-racing situation at Braves
Field.
A report that the Braves lease on
their park had been broken TO make
room for the Boston Kennel Club.
Inc, was not denied by Fuchs until
after the New York meeting, which
lasted 13 hours.
When the meeting was called the
Braves were pictured as a homeless
ball club. After adjournment Fuchs
said his club never was in danger
of becoming an orphan and that no
dog racing would be permitted In
Braves Field, on which his club has
lease that runs until 1945.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Def FROM BALTIMORE.

Hobab A. A. basketers of Baltimore
are after games with unlimited class
teams to be played in Washington
The Baltimoreans boast IL wins
against one loss this season. Michael
E. Berman is booking for the Hobabs
at 1909 ClarkSon street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SPORTS MIRROR

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Billy Petrolle an
nounced his retirement from the ring
after losing a 10-round decision to
Barney Ross, lightweight champion,
in New York.
Three years ago-Hack Wilson sold
by st. Louis Cardinals to Brooklyn
Dodgers for $4,000.
Five years ago-Gene Sarazen. with
6G on final round, captured $25,000
Lgua Caliente open golf tournament.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
All Right, Terry,
That's a Promise
BY the Associated Press.
7 TITLE ROCK, Ark, January %.

BY the Associated Press.
I TITLE ROCK, Ark, January %.
II Manager Bill Terry of the
New York Giants predicts his
club will be greater this year than
the world championship team of
1933-but he's keeping his mouth
shut in the future.
In base ball, the best thing you
can do is keep your mouth shut,
Terry told a Little Rock club yes
terday after admitting it was fool
ish" of him to ask last year: us
Brooklyn still in the league?"
He said he expects Dick Bartell,
shortstop from Philadelphia, who
cost us around $4,000" TO be
worth it.
We'll get along" he promised.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
c. U. MEN AT BANQUET

Bergman, Cotton at Jessup, Pa,
High, Coached by Lawler.
A. j. Dutch) Bergman, Catholic
University athletic director, accom-
panied by Forrest G. (Fod) Cotton,
basket ball coach, left this morning
for Jessup, Pa, where they will be
the guests at a banquet rendered the
undefeated Jessup High School foot
ball team
JesSup High is coached by "Jo-Jo"
Lawler, a former Catholic University
basket ball and base ball star.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Boston, 4; Montreal Maroons, 3.
Toronto, 2; st. Louis, l.
New York Rangers, Z; Montrea
Canadiens, 0.
Chicago, 2; New York Americans, 0
International League.
Buffalo, 4; Cleveland, l.
American Association.
kcusas U.ty, =, K. Lo.--, !.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
HEADS DEWITT ALUMNI
Stanley Pearson Named President.
Other Officers Elected.

Heading the Dewitt School Alumni
Association for the ensuing year will
be Stanley Pearson.
He was elected by the association
last night. when John Brady was
chosen vice president, Weston Knox
treasurer; Richard Talley, secretary
and William Keith, sergeant at arms
Another meeting will be held Feb
rllary s.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Boys Club of Washington ping
pongerS won three of four matches
from the Mcfarland Boys Club team
last night on the winners courts.
The victors are after other matches.
Call National 1886.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Western held the whip hand over

Totals. .12 30 Totals. 3 g l6
Referee-Mr. Enright Umpire-Mr.
Kesser.
Western held the whip hand over
Roosevelt all the way. The George
towners, led by Phil Maloney, who
counted II points, had Ga lead at
the end of the first quarter. 1873 at
the half, and 25-10 at the close of the
third quarter. Maloney also held
Spiro Kolius, ace Rider forward, to
a lone basket.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Y JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Janua,

23.-When you take swing OF
1000 miles around this country
you come upon one Of the most
interesting highways of the world
the Gold and Glory road of sport.
This road is made up of yesterday,
today and tomorrow-but big part
of it belongs to yesterday. There
surely is no other road that has so
many dramatic memories along its
route.
You leave Jack Dempsey and Bill
Tilden in the East and then, on the
Western and Southern swing. you pick
up Jim Thorpe. Ty Cobb, Red Grange,
Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen, Bobby
Jones and Dizzy Dean-to mention
only few.
Added to Babe Ruth, now out
of the country, these nine names
have brought more thrills to
unnumbered millions than most
people realize.
They have been a big part of the
national scene for 20 years or more
but what about today? And also what
about tomorrow?
How have these headline makers
made out so far as the next turn of
the road is concerned? How are they
fixed and what are they doing now?
Checking Up.
IN THIS 7,00O-mile swing, if you
~ look around, you meet them
one by one:
Jim Thorpe-Olympic all-around
champion in 1912. greatest all-around
foot ball star of all time-today strug-
Cling for living to take care of his
family as motion picture extra in
Hollywood. giving the best he has.
The Gold and Glory road hasn't been
any too soft for Jim. The story of
Denmark and Carlisle is far away and
long ago.
But Jim's head is still high
and his pride is unbrOken. The
game took everything except his
courage.
Ty Cobb-Ty Cobb prepared for
what was to follow when his legs gave
out. His smartness extended far be-
yond the playing field. He is in better
shape financially than any of the
other sporting stars, oldtimers or
moderns, in his home at Menlo Park,
Calf.
And 1t is impossible to see and meet
Cobb again today without looking
back at a human flash circling the
bases from 1905 to 1929, finishing in a
cloud of dust.
u ED GRANGE the picture
N changes again. met Red sit
ting on the bench of the Chi
cago Bears at Los ArIeles. Grange
still can do his stuff for 10 or Is min
utes, but 10 years of professional foot
ball have taken their toll. They use
Red now largely when the game is
either won or lost, but he still is q
drawing card.
Red isn't busted and he isn't
rich. His next step will be a
coaching job where he should
be one of the best.
When you see Red, you think of
Michigan, Chicago and Pennsylvania,
where he turned into a timber wolf
that no hand could touch. You look
by the Grange of 1885 to the Gallop-
ing Ghost of 1924.
VXTALTER HAGEN - he made
w more than a million from golf
and spent it. In the late
Los Angeles open, it cost him IS to
enter the tournament and his prize
money was $625. Net money gain
for 108 holes of hard competition
SIPS. And Hagen laughed - and
meant it. The gold and glory road
isn't all gold and glory. Not so hot
financially today, but Hagen is the
merriest of all the phalanx. He plays
golf today more for fun than for
money.
He still is a big drawing card
Evening star., 1935-01-23
St. Johns (2O'
G. U. PREP JUNIORS WIN.

Georgetown Prep Juniors nosed OIL
the Woodward School quint, 22-2l
yesterday in a fought basket bc..
tilt.
Summary: