davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
ARROWS, EAGLES
 LOSE IN CAN-AM
 HOCKEY CLASHES
fRv United Press)

The Providence Reds maintained their slim grasp on second place in the Can-Am hockey league stand ing, defeating the Philadelphia Arrows 5-4 at Philadelphia while the third -place Beavers won ovre the New Haven Eagles, 3-2, in two contests last night.
 The Reds-Arrows game was hard fought throughout, the latter twice evening the count after the Reds had gone ahead, and once in the last session, taking a temporary lead themselves. Five of the goals were scored in the last perior, Harrington tailying twice and Null iigan once, for the Reds. and Fors- iund and Maracle denting the net for the Arrows.
 The Eagles took the lead In their game at Quebec on a first period goal by Schultz, but before the session ended the Beavers, on scores by LaFrance and Runge, reversed the tables. Wilson scored the third Beaver goal in the sec ond period, and the final Eagle tally was made by Jackson in the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Well, boys, it's the last round- up. Six more weeks and the eats will be in front of us.
 Plans will be made very shortly for the annual banquet and the boys are just "rarin' to go".
 The absentee list was a little smaller last week when only three men failed to put in an appear
 Heard around the Corner: I wonder what's become of Sally? Sally Niele, of course. the dapper Yale star. A. J. Masone was in rare form and helped his team to twin victory. A. l.. Mucci wishing the league would last little longer 50 that he can show the boys that he is a very much improved bowler. Did you see his scores for ias'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
KIESELS TROUNCE
 BROOKLYN CACERS

The Kiesel Five of Oakville, one of the many entrants in the Demo- crat state tournament which opens at the Central Y week from to- night. last night defeated the Will son A. C.. 39 to "A, at Barnard school gym.
 John Kiesel went on a scoring spree netting IA points while Liddy Jasilunas, who recently joined the vile five, dropped in six points and played q great floor game.
 Next Wednesday evening tho Kiesels will play the Brooklyn Cowboys at the Brooklyn Y hut at 8:30 o'clock. It will be return game and the Cowboys will be out to even the series. ".
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
|PRINCETONS BURY : BRISTOL CHAMPS
 BY 63-3l COUNT.
State Polish League Lead- CTS LOSe--General Elec-
 tries Tonight
(SpcclaI to The Democratl ]

Watertown, Feb 27- Showing the best form of the season throughout the game, Princeton A. A. basketeers ran up 63 to S1 count on the Bristol St Stans, leaders of the State Polish basket- ball league at the high school gym here tonight. Eddie Stevens and Bob Gair were outstanding in the scoring department while Sheehan, Boley and BaIinsky were promin- ent in the floor work, and Wagner, Matzkin and Damn helped wind up the point parade in style. The visit OTIS have been defeated but twice this season.
 Princetons A. A. Juniors drop ped a 3S to B decision to the St Joseph Holy Name Juniors in fast preliminary game while the West Avon Girls defeated the St Joseph Alumnae Girls in a league game, IS to 6. Summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
LEWIS VS TERRYVILLE

Southington, February 2S-The Lewis High School Basketball team will play the Terryville High School Five in the town hall to- morrow night. In the preliminary contest, the Southington YMCA basketball team will play the Man. chester Rec Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
TAFT WINS

Watertown, Feb 2s--After dis playing a rather lax defense in the first half, the Taft basketball team frightened up in the last two pe- riods to overcome Hopkins Cram mar on the Watertown court yes- terday by the score of 49-20. Thompson again led the victors' scoring, bringing his season's total to 1es points. Friday Taft plays the Yale Freshmen here. The scheduled game with Choate has been cancelled because of German measles at the WallIngford school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Individual high single-Larson. IT Individual high three-Manzo. 440
 Lending Class B0wBers
 Class r'A"--Larson. 120.25: Man 20, 1ly.2O; Piedmonte, 11e.i4; ]. Brick, 115.53: F. Brick, 114.69.
 Class "B"--L. Hamei. 112.2: A ex a n q CT, 110I5; Ander- son, i10.13; Casey. nos; Broiet. 109.65. t , Class "'--Carlo. 110.4; Lanese. IOG.S; Hamel. iO5.4S; Martino. 1 O5.26. O'Reilly, 1O4.2S.
 This weeks schedule will be:
 Braves vs. Tigers--1-2.
 Pirates vs. Yankees--3-4. Athletics vs Red Sox--S-G.
 Giants vs. gCubs--7.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
|GAELS CAPTURE BOYSCLUB HOUSE
 LEAGUE TITLE
Flyers Lose 4O-lS-FOur Teams Left in City
 Meet

Two tournament games were featured at the Boys Club gym last night, and it saw the chaIn- pionship of the Boys Club House League go to the Gaels in the firgt game when they defeatdd the Fly. CTS by the score of 70 to IS. Zenick starred for the Gaels with a total of Il points while Chipman was high flyer for the Flyers with the same amount. II points.
 The box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Three Yale Teams Won In Trio Of Sports Last Night
BASKETBALL

New Haven, Feb 2S-(UP)- Five successive goals in the final half gave Yale's basketball team a 36-24 victory over Harvard last night after getting off to an so start.
 The teams tied 12-12 at the half in one of the hardest fought games of this years Eli schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
SWIMMING

New Haven, Feb 28-(UP)- Yale's stainless swimming record was kept intact as the Blue .de- feated Rutgers 54-17 last night. It was the 137th consecutive triumph for Yale.
 The Ellis also won water polo game 27-24.
 White of Rutgers scored the only first place in eight water events, taking the 200-yard breatstoke in 2:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
WRESTLING
ORy United Pressl

New York - Maurice LaChap- belle, France, threw Hymie Fish- Chicago. drew with Bill Wagner. man, Chicago; Jack Bloohmfield, Germany; Leo Wallick, Germany. threw Gene Bruce, Norway; Dave Levin, New York, threw Joe Fer- roni, Italy; Sam Nichols, Califor. mia, threw Jackie Brown, Chicago; Hans Schnabel, Germany, threw Bob Blake, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
HOCKEY

New Haven, Feb 2S-OP)- Browns Hockey team was held to two goals as Yale ran up a 10-2 victory last night.
 The visitors confined Yale to two goals in the opening period but of fered a shoddy defense until the last five minutes of the final period when Shepard broke through for the second visitors score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
(by Peter Polterp.
rnAividnnI Averages.
MT George Dillon.

Dear George:
 The Poker league is over and the Patter is due for the shelf. No longer will the sports sectioR of your newspaper be cluttered up with the drivel.
 No doubt the readers of this column (the whole three of them) will be disappointed, and no doubt the circulation will drop off ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Thursday, the Princeton A. A.. skuad were scheduled to visit Bridgeport for a game with the General Electric Hotpoints. The game will be played at Harding gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Here is the upset: The Jacks won the second game on Accoustis 3 pin filler in the last box on a split spare. The Jacks also won the last game on Ouimet's 112 score and Accousti's continued good bowling at anchor-man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
WMtertOWn .Jrs.

Score at half time: Waterbury 14, Watertown Jrs 14. Referee: Lewis. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
WatertOMn.
Bristol.
Waterbury.

Scofe at half time: Watertown 30, Bristol IA. Referee: John Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Cuba has decreed that sugar production this year must not ex- ceed 2,315,000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Referee: Honey" Kulmann. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 this evenings and If they can win three of the four will finish ahead of their neighbors. Union City. A win tonight will start them off in the right direction so the team will take the fionr tonight deterTn- ined tO defeat the Rockville squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
seaco,, Records.

Seacon Records.
 High Sing1e-Gemino, Jokers.. 140 High Three--Travisafo, Aces 376 High Game-Diamonds ..... 243 High Total-Diamonds ........ 69O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

The Aces proved their contention that they are tine leagues best when they took the Hearts right in their stride for three games and the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Here is fine set-up: The Deuces were one game n l,On the Aces and bowling against the Jacks. The Deucesl were ln, except for the mere fOrfnalify of rolling on D. gainst tlae Jacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

The Diamonds slow. start prob- ably cost them the pennant. Last weeks scores showed the power that really is hidden in the trust ing arms Of Joe D'Elia and Mur- scored a 694 total to take three decisive victories from the Jokers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

No, they did not win this penant for themselves. but they made 1t possible for the Aces to breeze into the championship when them trim med the Deuces fin two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
LgitlOeg Foes Of 1917 Top HaDen Ring Show To-ng
Poker Pin PGtter.

preciabIy, but we leave with the threat that we will be back again next season.
 Sincerely,
 PETER POTTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

May we present the Jacks as the pennant winners. The Jacks arc the worst team i'm tine league and were cellar occupants all season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Ruth land that job with the Braves" said biting raviOla half Especially, he went of his viOlatiOn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Time: Four Io-minute periods.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BIG SCRAP ON TAP
At HALL TONIGHT
Restaurant Pinmen OuSted
From Tournament Lead
by Set of 1856.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ ANKLED by the loss of first
- place in the national tourna-
ment when the Northeast
Temple team shot an all-time
record for the event last night, the
champion Occidental Restaurant how
itzers will attempt tonight to calm
their spleen at the expense of che
of the greatest duckpin combinations
ever put together, the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons. The battle at Conven-
ton Hall will start at 7:3O o'clock.
Tomorrow night the Blue Ribbons,
featuring the sensational Jack White
and Nick TroIsky, will shoot in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
championships at the Arcadia and not
even the great record of the Temples
-l.956-will be safe.
Tonight's affair at Convention Hall
Is a return engagement. the Occiden-
tails having trailed by so pins in the
Connecticut skirmish when White
hurled a 70l set at them.
George Honey, he Of the unorthodox
delivery, fired the big blast when the
Temples knocked the Occidentals
from the top spot at the Arcadia, the
Restaurateurs having led with 1880,
Honey's set of 456, including games
of 142, 155 and 159. tied the all-time
tournament record made in the 1888
doubles by Mike Bogino, Connecticut
Blue Ribbon.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
by Temples Record Occdenta Aim to Vent Spleen Blue Ribbons
ST. ROD AND STREAM
|Ssk1>-. BY PERRY MrLLERNs

minnows. Herring fishermen usually
use the three-prong hook, but this
season a great number Of these honey
creatures may be caught using a fly.
A report from Halifax, Nova Scotia,
says the anglers are getting excited
over catching herring. Recently
sportsman reported that he had
caught a herring on a fly. Catching a
herring on fly is extremely diff
ficult and attempts of many to do so
have been greeted with failure. Just
recently. however, another angler re-
ported he had succeeded in catching
a herring on fly. If the herring will
take a fly in the waters around Hall
fax, there is no reason why they
should not take one in the Potomac.
We never have felt there was much
sport in Snagging herring, but If they
can be induced to take a fly, that's
another matter.
Sports goods stores have blood
worms on hand for the perch anglers.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Five Pins Up on Old Mark.

~LLIE PACINI'S 399 and Howard
Parsons 391 also were big help
as the Temples bettered by five
sticks the previous high mark estab-
liShed in 1888 by the Morgan Recrea-
tion team of Hartford, Conn.
The odds greatly against her. Lor-
raine Gull tonight will begin final
drive to retain her place at the top
of the wcmens rankings of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress. At
10 O'Clock, with Polly Shugrue, she
will shoot doubles at the Arcadia and
at IL o'clock will take her turn in
singles.
Many bowling fan is hoping the
Blue Ribbon Occidental match will
be over in time to permit them
to see both this and at least Lor-
raine's singles. The Washington star
never has been more earnest and
never is Miss GULL better performer
than when the calcium CLEANS
brightest
One of her strongest rivals for
tournament honorS has been elimi-
mated through illness. Florence La
Barr will not defend the singles title
she won last year in Baltimore. The
Bridgeport girl has been seriously i'll
for week.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Thirteen ENTERED
IN STEEPLECHASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTIMORE, April 5.-Thirteen
Il jumpers have been nominated to
start in the fourth annual run
ming of the Junior Cross Country
Steeplechase tomorrow.
John G. Fenwick, secretary of the
Race Committee, said today the race
will be run over the 21a-mile course on
the estate of j. w. Y. Martin in the
Worthington Valley. 1t will mark the
opening of the Spring hunt race meet
ings here.
The entries, owners and riders are:
Sieve Lune-w. w. Lanahan. W. w.
Sandy MARITIME. Bernard Fenwick, ir.,
owner
Myrmidon-John H. oDonovan. Hugh J.
Chanticieer-Robert L. Lamborn. owner.
Tom Tiddler-Robert L. Lamborn, Ver-
non Houck
Mad Boy-Gary Black owner.
Priestess-Miss Margie Fisher. Al Nc
Petee-Miss Florence May: no rider.
Lady Superior-H. Norman Baet1er. Jr..
Ten Ann-s. L. Pfeferkorn. S. L.
Confident-James Clark. jr.. owner.
walter BACON Hill Farms. congreve
Chain Lightning-Miss Fanny McLane,
John Fenwick.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
LOW ODDS QUOTED
ON DR|NMORE LAD
Melons Horse Is Favorite
in CurIeS Neck Feature.
81 in Six Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ICHMOND, Va. April 5.-With
- the turf of historic Curles
/ \ Neck Farm soggy from recent
rains, sportsmen today were
trying to sort out the mudders from
a field of So outstanding horses entered
tomorrow in the six races of the an
nual Deep Run Hunt Steeplechase
meeting.
Drinmore Lad, Paul Mellon's Irish
bred youngster. fresh from victory in
the Carolina Cup last week and winner
of the Deep Run Hunt Cup in 1884,
was held a short-priced favorite for
the feature event. rain or shine, al
though a strong field is likely to op-
pose him in the 3-mile gallop over
timber
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's Trouble
maker, which wen the cup in 1929 for
another owner; Mrs. Francis P.
Caravans Arundel and Flying Horse
Farms The Prophet, one-time winner
of the Virginia Gold Cup, were the
class of the post and rail delegation
scheduled to take a shot at Drinmore
Lads laurels.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DEWITT GRAPPLERS
TW0P0|NTS AHEAD
Capture A. A. U. Team Title
in Thrilling Struggle
With Y. NJ. c. A.
TN ONE Of the most thrilling team.

TN ONE Of the most thrilling team
battles witnessed on a local mat
Dewitt A. C.. wrestlers won the
junior District A. A. U. team
wrestling championship last night
at Friends School by nosing out the
Y. NJ c. A. representatives, 48 to 46.
The Metropolitan Police Boys Club
finished third with 81 points, fol-
lowed by the Washington Boys Club
with 20. Other scores were: Paul
S; Georgetown Boys Club, 8, and un-
attached entries. l.
Dick Loos of Dewitt was adjudged
the best wrestler in Class A and
Charles Justice of the Washington
Boys Club earned similar recognition
in Glass B. Each was awarded a
trophy. The team cup was presented
by the Junior Board of Commerce.
Summaries:
"a pounds-Toby Strong DEWITT threw
20 pounds-John Trimble DEWITT de.
cis!oned Harry Moses Psys,a Pevi,u .v,,,
won forfeit over Rodell
IsD.9fs, E,sDa sDine Po1ss, !aona, thrs"
~ pounds-Dick Loos DEWITT threw
George Goodrich dewitt 3:42
81. pounds-Horsley Goodman Devitt)
decisioned Earl Elliott.
100 pounds-Mal Ford DevitD, uncon-
tested.
I0s pounds-R. Ashford (Y. NJ c. Al,
uncontested
CLASS b.
\, Charles Justice washington Boys Club)
threw Chandler Brossard. 33 seconds.
81 pounds. Horn (Y. M. c. A de-
'Gt'O 100 poundsMHaroid oUd d Kelly washing.
ineton Boysl won forfeit over C. Alexander
los pounds-H Mccormick ~. M. C. Al
defeated Nicki Badini q. c. Co
>, ,.n Ii6 p poInds-H pnGd..H., Kelley ~. M. C. Al
1.5 pounds-N House paul Junior>
threw George Bunker Dewitt 25 seconds
135 pounds-D. Campbell ~. NJ. c. A.
threw J. Crombie. 3:.7
l45 pounds-Burruss Y. M. C. A.
defeated E. Long
l55 pounds-Kirk Millar Police) de.
feated H. Poole.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Mems Teams
BARS CRITIC OF RACING

SAN FRANCISCO. April tP.-
The California Racing Commission
has barred from race tracks under its
jurisdiction Frank j. Hudson, whose
charges of irregularities in the COM
missions administration we're denied
before legislative committee.
The commission said in statement
Hudson had been ruled off the turf
for his "unwarranted attack on the
integrity of State racing officials.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DUDLEY TO PLAY HERE
Well Known Pro Golfer to Pay
Visit to Congressional.

Bid Ed Dudley, one of the smoother
swingers among the pros, will spend
a day in Washington next Tuesday
to play golf at Congressional with
Roland Mackenzie, Congressman
Stewart of Wilmington and Earle
Chesney.
Dudley holds down the pro berth at
the Philadelphia Country Club and
in the Winter is the pro at the
Augusta National Club, where the
Jones tournament got under way to-
day.
Walter Hagen, the old duke of the
game, may come to town next week,
according to AL Houghton, for a day
or two of golf here.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Fairy Lore Is Out.

TINE Richmond Plate, second brush
trial on the slate, has drawn
eight entries. including Mrs.
Carleton H. Palmer's Ghost Dancer
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Old
Bachelor. Noel Laing's Fairy Lore,
which always has gone we'll at this
course, probably would have been the
tavorite, will be out of the running
with bad leg.
Seven have accepted the challenge
in the Broad Rock, a 2la-mile chase
over timber. which is designed for
the green post and rail horses. Mrs.
Charles E. Perkins Laguna Secca, a
winner at Llangollen last Fall; Pom
toon, a consistent performer this
Spring, and Melons Dangay are
foremost among the contenders.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
JOHNNY BAKER HIRED
Former Colonial Grid Star Heads
Washington-Lee Sports.

Johnny Baker, former George Wash
ington University foot ball quarter
back, has been named director Of
athletics at Washington-Lee High
School Of Ballston, Va. Baker will
coach the foot ball, base ball, basket
ball and track teams.
Baker served as an assistant back
field coach and scout last year for
George Washington. He is a native
of Nachadoches, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Atcheson Hard Pressed.

A TCHESON was forced to the limit
~ to retain his chances of win
ming third consecutive singles
title last night. Opposed to Dan
Marble of San Francisco, the Mem
phis flash had to come from behind
to win by scores of 18-21. 21-6.
21-12 Bruck gained the semi-final
bracket by defeating Alfred Hobel-
man of Baltimore, al, 21-20. The
defeat marked Hobelman's first failure
in eight years to reach the singles
semi-finals. He never had won the
title.
Platak advanced by beating back
Jack Srenco of st. Louis, 21-24,
19-21. 2l-6, while Di Re also was
forced to three games before defeat
ing Johnny MacKaraher of German
town, Pa, 21-19, 16-21, 2l-4.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
HAND BALL PLAY
IN FINAL STAGES.
Semi-FinaIs of National
Tourney Slated Tonight
on Y. M. c. A. Courts.


M holding the upper hand,
survivors in the senior
National A. A. U. four wall
hand ball championships will square
of to determine finalists in singles
and doubles play tonight at the Cen
trail "Y
Two of the four remaining singles
contenders hail from the West, one
from the East, and the other, Sam
Atcheson. from the South. AtcheSon,
winner of the last two years. will face
Richard Bruck of New York at 7:45
O'Clock. The other match will find
Joe Platak of Chicago facing George
Di Re of Indianapolis at $50 o'clock.
Three of the four remaining doubles
teams are Western combinations. with
only the defending champions, Leo
Manka and Henry Hertz of Brooklyn.
representing the East. Manka and
Hertz will meet j. M. Gordon and
Andy Berry of Los Angeles at 9
O'Clock. In the other doubles semi
final, Platak and c. r. Weller of Chi
cago will face Joe Endzvick and Joe
Goudreau of Cleveland at 1890
O'Clock. Platak is the only player
represented in both singles and
doubles.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Holy Manners Shoot.


EORGE HARDIN will trot out
his Holy Name Society bowlers
tonight. Shooting with the all
league team will be Johnny Kinna-
han, Joe Overend, Aubrey Hayden.
Bill Wade and Chick Shikle, with
Joe Hardie and A. L. Mayhem as CO.
captains. and representing Section C
of the league will be A. B. Gleason,
Jack Mooney, Andrew Kramer. Joe
Callan and John Mcdonnell, captained
by A. L. Van SAINT.
Paled by the Northeast Temples
but we'll pleased were the Wilkins
Coffee boWlerS, who swept into fourth
place in the team event with 1885,
all members-Jarman Stevens, Ulrich,
Guyton and Wolfe-performing con-
sistently we'll
With Gene Hargett rolling 172 and
Alb, he and Howard Parsons totaled
761, but failed to make the top five.
Henry Winters of Baltimore. with
395, assumed third place in the sin
giles and Tony Santini of Washington
tied for sixth with 1872.
To go places in this tournament, it
seems, one must gather maple by the
cord.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Mems Teams.
p.m.-Knights of Columbus Washing
ton; Bethesda Bowling Alleys. Bethesda.
Nd; Knights OF Columbus Washington;
HOLY, Name. WASHINGTON; AlmaS Temple.
Washington; Bethesda Church League,
Bethesda Md; Holy Name. Washington;
Bethesda Boosters Bethesda. Md.
W0men's Teams.
s p.m-Convention Hall Washington;
Bethesda Ladies. Bethesda. Md.
Women's Doubles.
10 p.m.-P. Shugrue-L GULL Washing
ton; r. LevyC. Quigley. Washington; Or
pin Herring, Washington; M Smith-F.
Adair, Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Asst week four local anglers were
4 having a heated discussion about

r Asst week four local anglers were
l. having a heated discussion about
the big fish being landed in the
Gulf Stream of the Miami coast.
What's the use talking about 1t, let's
go down and try to catch 'em our
selves" one Of the party remarked,
and all agreed it was just what they
should do. In 80 hours after max
ing necessary arrangements they
landed in Miami, driving day and
night, taking turns at the wheel.
The four followers of Izaak Walton
are r. w. Furr, L. Null, L. B. Sharp
and j. L. Klien, and what a time
they had.
Engaging the services Of Capt. Ray
Savary, they went out IL miles from
shore. Fishing March 20. Null caught
one marlin, feet inches long and
weighing 80 pounds. Furr landed a
sailfish z feet 4 inches long, tipping
the scales at SO. Other fish landed on
the first day were two dolphins, weigh
ing Is and Is pounds. and one barra-
cuda.
On the second days outing two
sails, three dolphins. one wahoo and
one tuna were caught.
BY this time," said Null, I'VE were
all exhausted. and some of us on
the verge of seasickneSs. the water be-
ing very rough. However, We all
were thrilled with our experience and
intend to repeat the trip next season" +"
It was their first experience fishing
in Florida waters.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DELAY SCHMELING BOUT.

BERLIN, April (P,-The heavy
weight fight between Max Schmeling
and Pauline Uzcudun. scheduled for
June 80, has been postponed until
July Z because the former date con-
dicts with the Hamburg Derby.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
IBA SUCCEEDS WALDORF.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 5 R.-
Henry (Hank) Iba has been appointed
director of athletics at Oklahoma A.
& M. College by the State Board Of
Agriculture, succeeding Lynn Wal
dorf, resigned.