davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
O. e. s. Christmas Party

There will be short regular meet
ing Of the Naomi Chapter Of the
Order of Eastern Star in the Tenn
pie Tuesday evening, the 18th. In
connection there will be the Christ
mas party beginning at TOO for
the children of the members Of the
organization. A program given by
the children, games and refresh
ments will be in accord with the
holiday season. Dancing for adults
will be held later in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
GUARD HAS RECORD

Co. M" Of this city, is the only
National Guard unit in the state of
Minnesota listed as excellent in Or
dinance. This honor refers to the
care Of pistols, machine guns and
instruments. The announcement of
the local units achievement was
made recently by the Corps Area
Commander, of Omaha, Nebraska.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
Junior League Convention

About ten members of the Juni-
or League of the Con- sregational
Church of this city will go in two
cars to Round Prairie Saturday
where they will attend an allday
session of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Convention. Groups from
surrounding nearby communities
will be present, and the theme of
the meeting is Children Of Jesus"
The Rev. Mr.. Jansen, of the local
Church, has been asked to deliver
the devotional address and to lead
the worship service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
STATE SEED SHOW HAS
PREMIUM LIST READY

Cash awards amounting to $500
or more are enumerated in the
premium list which the Minnesota
Crop Improvement Association has
r~enared for it's 1885 State Seed
Show. This event will be held at
University Farm, st. Paul, January
6 to II. in connection with the thir-
ty-sixth annual Farm and Home
Week. Competition in this show
will be open to every seed grower
in Minnesota and premium lists
may be obtained free from Ralph
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryne, whose
home is in Minneapolis, autoed to
this citv Sunday where thew visit
ed at the home of Mrs. William
Kobler and son, Oakley. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ryne's sis
ter. Mrs. Fell, Of Bismarck. North
Dakota. The ladies are nieces of
Mrs. Kobler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
RAYMOND Ashley All

The Raymond Ashley unit Of the
All Club will meet at the home of
c. Henry Judes on Friday evening,
December 13. This is to be the last
meeting of the current year, and
those in charge are desirous that
all be in attendance.-Reporter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12

Police found John X. Jones ly-
ing on a railroad track near Los
Angeles, thought he was dead and
started for the morgue. On the way
John got up and asked what was
happening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
NeighbOrhOOd Club

Mrs. C. G.. Palmer and daughter,
Mary, entertained the members OF
their Neighborhood Club at their
home on Tuesday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served as the af-
ternoon drew to a close.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
Social Events
East Side Bridge Club

The East Side Bridge Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
George F. Minette on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during
the fire at our home last week we
extend our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark.
Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12

Ladies' Home Missionary, M. f.
Church, will hold n Csc supner on
Fridav evening. tn 18th, In the
Church Parlors. (adv)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12

A young woman Of Medford,
Mass, uses only four letters of the
alphabet in spelling both her first
and last name which is Mary Myra.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12

City news items may be found
on pages three and eight Of this
special edition.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12

G. L. Fenton, of Marden, Eng.
almost reached the top of a hill
when his car went wrong, and he
guided it for ten miles as it ran
backward at a high speed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
w. C. O. F. Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting OF Little
Flower Court, Number 492, w. G.
o. F. has been postponed until
further notice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dance at Log Cabin, Round Prairie.
Sat. Dec: 14th. with ANDY KIN
NEY and his Orchestra. Cabin
comfortably heated Old Time
dances have been discontinued
until further notice. Watch for
announcement of New Years Eve
Dance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
Want Ads
PAGE SEVEN

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
wsrd, No ad accepted for less
than Csc. AM ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-12
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO BUY-Hides, wool, furs
and metals. Still loading out
scrap iron. Top prices for every
thing. Also want old horses for
Bldg, near N. p. tracks. L. I.
Rose, Sauk Centre-1wpd
Evening star., 1935-06-10
The First Great Masonic Procession and
Pageant in WIashington Marked the Occasion
m1793 When George Washington, Master
Mason, Set the First Stone of the United
States CabitoL

grand solemnity Of march, proceeded to the
Presidents square in the City of Washington
where they were met and saluted by No Is of
the City of Washington, in all of their badges
and clothing headed by Brother joseph Clarke
right worshipful grand master pro tempore,
and conducted to a large lodge prepared for
the purpose of their reception.
After short space of time, by the vigilance
of Brother Clotworthy Stephenson, grand mar
shall pro tempore, the brotherhood and other
bodies were disposed in a second order of pro-
ceSsion, which took place amid a brilliant
crowd of spectators of both sexes, according to
the following arrangement, viz:
The Surveying Department Of the City
of Washington.
Mayor and Corporation Of Georgetown.
Virginia Artillery.
Commissioners of the City of Washington
and their attendants.
Stonecutters and mechanics.
The sword bearers.
MasOns of the first degree.
Bible etc, on grand cushions.
Deacons with stats Of office.
Masons of second degree.
Stewards with wands.
Masons of third degree.
Wardens with truncheonS.
Secretaries with tools Of Office.
Past masters with their regalia-
Treasurers with their jewels.
Band of music.
Lodge No. % of Virginia, disposed In their
own order.
Corn, wine and oil.
Grand master, pro tempore, Brother George
Washington. and worshipful master
of No. % of Virginia.
Grand sword bearer.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

- URIED deep within the present founda-
tions of our Capitol Building lies a
II stone to which more than ordinary
significance is attached for members
of the Masonic fraternity
1t is the corner stone laid in 1898
by George Washington, then a master Mason
and worshipful master of his lodge. Elaborate
and authentic Masonic rituals were observed
throughout in connection with this ceremony.
An old book of Masonic history tells the
colorful story of that day almost 142 years ago,
when the President of the United States and
countless other dignitaries of Maryland and
Virginia marched upon the City Of Washing
ton to observe rites, the pageantry of which
must be left to the imagination and the pen
Of that historian who described them fol-
lows:
"On Wednesday, September 18, one Of the
greatest Masonic professions took place, for
the purpose of laying the corner stone of the
Capitol Of the United States, which perhaps
was ever exhibited on the like occasion.
About 10 O'Clock Lodge No. was visited
by that congregation SO graceful to the craft,
Lodge No. %, of Virginia, with all of their
officers and regalia, and directly afterward ap-
peared on the southern bank of the grand
river Potomack one of the finest companies of
volunteer artillery, parading to receive the
President Of the United States, who shortly
came in sight with his suite, whom the artil-
lery paid their military honors and his ex-
cellency and suite crossed the Potomack, and
was received in Maryland by the officers and
brethren of %, Virginia, and No. of Mary
land, whom the President headed, and pre-
ceded by a band of music, the rear brought
up hU the Alexander Volunteer Artillery, with
Evening star., 1935-06-10

NTHIS imposing procession marched two
abreast in the greatest solemn dignity.
with music playing, drums beating colors fly
ing and spectators rejoicing, from the Presi-
dents square to the Capitol, in the City OF
Washington. where the grand master ordered
a halt and directed each file in the procession
Evening star., 1935-03-01
COURT RESULTS
st. Johns (Annapolis), "A; Ameri-

st. Johns (Annapolis), a; Ameri-
can u, 19.
Southern Conference Tourney.
North Carolina State, AZ; v.
M. l., 80.
Duke, 80; Virginia, 80.
North Carolina, 46; South Carolina,
Is.
Washington and Lee, 90; Clemson,
Is.
Other Scores.
Huntington, "a; Defiance (Ohio), SO,
Indiana (Ind.) Normal, 80; VAL
paraiso, ~.
st. Olaf, 81; Macalester, 20.
Hamline, IS; Gustavus Adolphus, 80
Iowa State Teachers, 20; Penn COL
lege, 26.
Indiana State Teachers, AZ; Butler,
81.
Franklin, 2s; Evansville, rs.
Wabash, 36; Depauw, rs.
Glenville State Teachers, Sc;
Salem College, 48.
Westminster, 81; Bethany, SO.
Fordham, SO; Manhattan, 81.
N. Y. u, 81; City College Of
New York, 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
TERPS VICT0RS IN TANK
Defeat Catholic o., Georgetown in
Extramural Event.

Piling up 81 points. nearly double
that Of the seoond-plAce Catholic U.
team, which counted l6. University Of
Marylands outfit won the extramural
swimming Championships for the Dis
trict Of Columbia area intercollegiate
group last night in the Shoreham
pool. Georgetown, with Is points, was
third. Summary:
40-yard free style-won by Wood, Mary.
land; second. OConnor. GEORGETOWN; third.
Brennan, Georgetown: Time. 0:20.1.
S0-yard free style-Won BY Wood. Mary.
land second. Hogan, Georgetown; third.
Flynn. C. o. Time. 0:4S7
40-yard backstroke-Won By Morrissey.
e: p; second, Bennett. Maryland; third.
4o;yard 6fssststTeks-won by MsyEeE.
Tracy, Georgetown. Time, 0:27.4.
Diving-Won by Morrtssey. c. o.; Sec
ond. Silber Maryland; third, Burnley.
Medley relay. 24o yards-won by Mary
land Bonnet, Herbselb. Rich. Maurer,
:, l60-yard reiay-'Won by c, q. toliver.
Flynn, Casey. Morrisseyl; second. George-
town.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
NOTRE DAME SONS
WILL HONOR "ROCK"
Birth Anniversary of Foot Ball
Master Will Be Observed
at Scene of Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANSAS CITY, March 1.-Notre
n Danes immortal Rock" will be
honored by loyal sons scattered
from coast to coast on the birth ami
versary OF the great foot ball coach
next Monday.
Young Billy Rockne will place a
wreath on the monument marking the
spot in the Flint Hills of Kansas, near
Cottonwood Falls, where Knute Rockne
and seven others plummeted to death
with crippled airliner on the gloomy
morning of March 81. 1881.
Accompanying Billy will be an
alumni group, including Larry Null
lirs, the last Rockne fullback and now
athletic director of st. Benedict's Col
lege, where Billy is student, and DR..
D. M. (Mike) Nigro of Kansas City,
friend of Rockne, who fathered the
plan to hold Nationwide memorial
banquets on Rockne's birthday ami
versary, starting this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Ghormley Takes Two Events, but
Delaware Wins, 1892.

University of Delaware's swimming
team conquered the George Washing
ton natators last night in the Shore
ham pool, 43 to 80. Dyer and Ghorm-
ley won two of the three events cap
tured by the Colonials, the high dive
and the 220-yard breast stroke. Bev-
erly Carter won the 440-yard free
style for the other G. w. entry.
Croes and Cary each took two
events for Delaware and both were on
the victorious relay team.
Summary:
50-yard free style-Won by Croes Dela-
Ware); second. Lawrence Delaware: third,
Vanderbruegge &c. W.. Time. 25ts Sec
220-yard free style-Won by, Cary CDela-
Eare); second Carter C W.; W.; thiTd; ,,l1 Du
i63SI Ross Delaware. Time 2;29*'' equals
High dive-won by Ghormley &C. W.,
T2.6 points: second. Wilson tDelawarel l.
50.9 points: third. Mccullough Delaware),
446-yard free style-Won by Carter C
Catchinss &c; w. Time, sS S;sS%s cros,
(Delawarel; second. Hahn g; W.; third
Parsons &C.. W., Time, 1:54hs.
220.yard breast strekewWon BY Ghorn: Is9
thyrd tf2 IL Hartman Una sfsSa9 epela&are9. Time s4s
100-yard free style-Won by Carey
ReiaTaTsdp; ypird oe%sn Seo0na aRaeFoFTnge Tie 59
5o0-yard free style relay-Won by Della
ware Lawrence. Du Ross. Croes. Cary.
Time Ala,
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ROCKVILLE FAVORED
IN BASKET TOURNEY
Seeks Victory in Sportsmanship
Event 1t Sponsors-Unique
Scoring Method Is Used.
oCKvI1LE HIGH is favored to

n oCKvuLE HIGH is favored to
IN win its seventh annual sports
manship tournament in which
1t will meet three other Montgomery
County basket ball combinations at
Rockville tonight.
The Rockville team finished second
behind Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
in the county series this season and is
not expected to have great deal Of
trouble with Takoma-Silver Spring,
Gaithersburg and Sherwood High
Schools, its rivals in the tourney.
A unique scoring system which
might even bring about the defeat Of
the team winning both of its games
is used in the sportSmanShip tourna-
ment, however While the teams are
awarded 10 points for each game they
play and five points for each victory,
one point Is deducted for each foul.
Principal L. Fletcher Schott of Rock
vile is to present cup to the winner
Of the tourney.
The tourney was awarded in 1929
with Takoma Silver Spring winning
the title. The "TakSils" since have
won the cup three times, taking it in
1881, '33 and "a. Rockville won in
1880 and Bethesda Chevy Chase In 80.
Forty-seven players have been de-
clared eligible for the games.
They are:
Rockville-Eugene Ochsenreiter. F. Will
SON. g. Darby. r. ziska, L. Durbin. P
Welsh, J. Ochsenreiter. L. Barber. y
Baker. R. Mills. c. Norris. !. Stern. g.
Ankney, Z. Buchanan.
Sherwood-H. Benson. H. Fraley. J.
Bonifant C. Brown. T. Beall. r. Lansdale
II. Musgrove. G. Craver. c. Martin. r
Gaithersburg-w. Smith,. D. Hamman,
T. Perrel; q: Mills. G; Walker. v: Kilhy'
NJ Myreil. i; Read and E. Hardy: u,.,,.
Takoma-Silver Spring-Sammy Wolfe
Albert Shorb, + Dietle. C. Linkins A
Fncham. r. ScoYille, W: Turner, D
Johnson. M, Reynolds. W. Robertson AND
7 TiftIaAald
Evening star., 1935-03-01
GrObmier Socks Referee.

TT WAS different, however, when
the hefty Garibaldi began to work
on Fred in the final fall. Suddenly,
and without warning, the usually
phlegmatic Iowa needle began booting
Garibaldi In the midsection with a
series Of kicks, not merely from the
knee, but with the toe of his size IL
bootieS. The fans howled with glee,
but Burns Immediately sought to
stop the attack.
Instead Of pacifying Grobmier, how
ever, Burns seemed only to enrage
him. Turning on the roly-poly UNI
pire, Grobmier swung an overland
right which landed on Cyclones jaw
and deposited him several feet away
on the back Of his head. Much in
the manner of turtle turned over
on his back. Burns strove to regain
his feet while Grobmier again turned
his attention to Garioaldi. He was
doing a neat job Of destroying Gino
via kick to the stomach when Burns
finally arose and rushed to Garibaldi's
aid for the second time, raising the
Italians hand in token Of victory via
disqualification. Judging from the
antics of the incurables, it was the
easiest defeat of a favorite to swallow
in many months. The time Of the
final fall was minutes.
Still another of the pachyderm
troupe's prize Williams, the venerable
Dick DaViscourt, chalked up a win in
the semi-windup, when he squelched
Blue Sun Jennings after 20 minutes.
Boris Demitroff and Abe Goldberg, a
pair of newcomers to the auditorium,
staged a Commute draw, marred only
by uniformly gentlemanly tactics.
Andy Rascher threw Jim Henry in
1872 minutes while the customers
were finding their seats.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Gu. Boxers Compiling Record
For Kayoes in Winning March

credit, while Capt. Eddie Thibodeau
also has put away three opponents.
Ruben Miro, 115-pounder, has ac-
counted for the thirteenth kayo.
One Of the knockouts scored by the
Cardinals-that by Oliver over Jimmy
Fitzpatrick Of Manhattan last week
was q climax to what may go down as
the most thrilling college bout Of the
season, but, strangely enough, 1t
cannot be proved by Oliver. He
doesn't even remember the scrap
after the first minute Of fighting.
Fitzpatrick dropped him for a six
count almost at the start Of the bout.
Oliver groggily arose and looped an
overland right to Fitzpatricks jaw.
The Manhattan welter not only was
knocked out, but knocked from the
ring, landing on the press table.
"An remember of the fight" says
Oliver, was the referee counting four
over me. 7 don't remember getting
up or hitting Fitzpatrick and I didn't
know I had won until I left the ring.
And, believe it or not, it wasn't until
midway of the next bout that I really
discovered that I had won by knock
out"
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Alabama Kid. 159
Dayton, outpointed Solly Dukelsky,
160, Chicago (10).
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Babe
Daniels, 1876, Duluth, Mimi, outpointed
Kid Rippatoe, 140, Fargo, N. Oak. (6):
Louis (Kid) Fettig, 100, Grand Forks,
outpointed Stanley Dorgan, 178, Du-
luth co..
PHILADELFHIA.-Wildcat O'Con-
nor, IA, Scranton, Pa, drew with
Bucky Jones, lag, Philadelphia (8).
PORTLAND, Me.-Ginger Beck. las,
Portland, outpointed Tommy Gaffney.
l42, Dover, N. II. (l0).
Evening star., 1935-03-01
A. A p.
HEURICHS PLAY SUNDAY
Camden Trojans of Eastern Loop
Will Invade Brewery Gym.

Heurich Brewery pro basketers have
booked the Camden IN. j. Trojans of
the Eastern pro league for Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the Heu-
rich gym. There will be two pre-
liminaries. Fort Myer and Fort
Humphreys will clash at 1:30, and
at 2:30 Sholls will battle Olmsted
Grill for the Heurich League title.
The Grillman and Sholl teams each
has won six games and lost none.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
TACK RYAN and Mike Martin,

lack RYAN ana Mike Mdrlln,
bosses at Charlottesville. the
Nationals training camp, re-
fused to allow the cold wind that
swept the field yesterday to inter-
fere with the squads first outdoor
drill. Ray Morgan, Alva Williams
and Bert Gallia now are the only
members of the Nationals advance
guard who have not yet reported
at Charlottesville.
Johnny Kilbane and Kid Will
liams clash March II in a boxing
bout that is attracting much in
terest.
Morven Thompson Of the Chevy
Chase Club has been elected presi-
dent of the District Golf ASSocia-
ton, with George E. Truett, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
first vice president; Walter R.
Tuckerman, Chevy Chase Club,
second vice president; A. Winter,
Columbia Country Club, secretary,
and Thomas j. w. Brown, Ban
nockburn Country Club. treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
PAC|NL, EBERSO[E
SHOOT PIN FREAK
Two Games Are Tied, One
Is Decided by Two Sticks
in Singles League.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ LIE PACINI and Arville Eb-
4 ersole aren't going any place
\ in particular in the Wash
ington Singles League, but
judging from the manner in which
they fought through a set last night,
one would think the title at stake.
!. Pacini won the first game by two
pins, 127 to 125, when Ebersole blew
a last-box spare.
They tied at 127 in the second
game and Ebersole won the rou-of
by one stick.
Again, in the third, they tied at
los and Pacini won the ron-of by
a pin.
1t was the closest contest Of its
kind this season. It could have been
only one pin tighter.
Tony Santini, the leader, lost two
games to Charley Watson, but still
holds commanding margin in first
place, five games ahead Of Bill Krauss,
who Is second.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
bad DOG" PROVES GOOD.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. (P.-
DR.. Blue Willing, flashy pointer, IA
vorite to win the national bird dog
championship, broke from his handler
and after being lost to judges and gal
lery for an hour, came through with
four perfect bevy finds. a single bird
and for credit with division Of one
covey with his brace mate.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ernie Dusek, 224
Omaha, threw Jim Browning, 238.
Verona, Mo-, $500.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ed Don George,
2l8, North Java, N. Y, defeated Nick
Lutte, 207, California (two falls split,
Lutte unable to continue).
CHICAGO.-Jim Londos, 205, st.
Louis, drew with Everett Marshall,
215, La Junta, Colo, 5000.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
YOT until they meet University
ii of Maryland's battlers a week
Y from next Monday will Cath
nlic TIniversitv's hoyerc Ia In


a position to establish themselves as
Washington's outstanding collegiate
glove-slingers, but if they keep up their
present pace the clouting Cardinals
likely are to become the prize local
kayo artists.
When the Eddie La Fond-coached
team entertains Carnegie Tech Sat-
urday at Brookland they will carry
into the meet a record of l3 knock
outs, nearly half of which have been
contributed by Francis (Red) Flem-
ing, rangy light-heavy and heavy
weight. Fleming has scored six kay
oes In seven scraps, all Of which he
won. Ortenzo Of Western Maryland
was the only battler to succeed in
lasting the route against the red
haired Cardinal better.
Tom Oliver, undefeated in six tries
to date, has three knockouts to his
Evening star., 1935-03-01
A. U. PREY OF ST. JOHNS
Puts Up a Good Battle for Time,
but Bows, 35 to 10,

After giving the st. Johns quint
brisk battle In the opening stages.
American University basketers begged
down and the Johnnys swept ahead
to win, 35-19, last night at Annapolis.
The Eagles were trailing at the half,
1923. John Lambros Of the winners,
with IS points, was high scorer. Staff
Casseu led A. o., with IL. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Week End P0gun Collegiate Teams Not ExtenUe but ATTRACT
Would-Be ''Annie Oakleys" Intrepid Bunch

Goods of Drerel Institute
OF Philadelphia on the range
for practice, despite the sno,o-
couered ground and cold
Weather. They haze a match
With the George Washington
girls on March 8.
A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
A Lively Week End.

THIS will be a busy week end for
the stake shooters. The Ollie
Pacim Sweepstakes at the North
east Temple, for bowlerS with aver
ages of lit or less, will be rolled at
$3.50 and 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow, with
about fifty entries expected. The fee
is $5. Howard Parons, last years win
ner. does not plan to defend the title.
Howard has been a prize winner in
several big tournaments this season.
A stable group Of Washington
bowlers will take part in the Ray Won
Dreele Sweepstakes Sunday in Balti-
more. Seven games will be rolled.
The fee for this event is $3.50. It
will be rolled on the Patterson drives.
Astor Clarke will take his Clarendon
team to Norfolk to defend several
titles in the Virginia State tourna-
ment. Clarke holds the all-events
championship and shares the doubles
title with Thurston Fur. Clarendon is
the team champion.
With q handicap of 270 pins, the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
girls trimmed male team from the
same outfit by one pin, 1913 to 1,617.
Annabelle Totten was high for the
jubilant conquerors with 277.
Little Charlotte Ann Hiser, daughter
Of John Henry Hiser, Is cooing over a
mite Of sister. Nancy Fairfax Hiser,
an 8-pounder, arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Gridmen Are Scrappers.

THREE foot ball players are mem
bers of the invading Carnegie
Tech boxing corps that will
oppose the Cards.
Bob Boyd, varsity center, will square
off with Red Fleming in the light
heavyweight division, while Ely, who
battles in the 165-pound division for
the Tattans, is guard on the eleven,
The third member of the grid team is
Bill Fryer, a freshman heavyweight,
who was an end for the Skibo frosh.
He will fight an exhibition match with
Fred Rydewski.
Two of the Carnegie mittmen are
sporting undefeated records. They are
Bill Wisnewsk, who will battle Ruben
Miro, and Capt Ed Kulesz, who Will
stack up against Tom Oliver. who also
is undefeated.
The match marks the final nome
bouts of the season for the Cardinals
and the forty-second over a series OF
10 years. During this span the bat
tling Red Birds have won "a meets,
while losing ID and tieing 3.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
JOE KUHEL ON RADIO.

Joe Kuhel, Washington's star first
baseman, will size up the American
League pennant race in a radio in
terview by Bill Coyle over Station
WMAL this evening at $50.