davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
(By The Associated Press)

TUSCON, April 1-Threats of war; with Germany's aggressveness disturbed the tranquility of General John Pershng winter beneath the Arizona sun.
 He is keeping wary eye the situation while writing his memoirs He refuses to talk for publication but in brief moments he talked freely and privately His cottage table piled high with copies of newspapers dating back two weeks Hter's announcement of Germanys policies. Pershing much better health but arthrts still bohers him.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DELAWARE MAY ASSIST
TOWNS WOMAN VOTERS
10th Constitutional Amendment
May Apply in Georgetown for
Municipal Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, February 2.-They're
talking about extending the nineteenth
amendment Of the United States Con-
stitution to cover Georgetown-popu-
lation: 1888.
Under that amendment, women of
the Nation have had the right to vote
for the last IA years.
In Georgetown, however, there is
another law. 1t says no women may
vote at municipal elections unless they
own property.
Yesterday the House passed Repre-
sentative Frank L. Joseph's bill giving
all Georgetown women the right to
vote. The bill went to the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Chicago Opera Signs Soprano.

CHICAGO, February 2 LP).-Jean
Tennyson, New York soprano. yester-
day was signed by the Chicago Grand
Opera Co. for the 1885 opera season
here. She was the first to be signed
of the singers who will appear during
the eight-week season.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PRINTER TO BE DINED

G.. P. o. Forces to Honor A. E.
Giegengack on March 2.
A. E. Giegengack, public printer,
will be honored at a testimonial din
ner to be given by the executive and
personnel of the Government Printing
Office and associated outside organi-
cations at the Wardman Park Hotel
March 2.
Plans for the dinner were begun as
soon as word of the confirmation by
the Senate of Mr.. Giegengack's ap-
pointment vas received at the Govern
ment Printing Office. The committee
In charge of the dinner Is composed
of DR.. George c. Havenner, George
Ortleb, John A. Mclean, William ].
Cassiday and ]. Thomas Ford.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

years, st. Phillips Church has been
torn down and the materials used to
rebuild it at Middleton for a Catholic
congregation
Evening star., 1935-02-23
A7ime Coin Mark Girls Bic Nig MapLeu,y
% by WR. Ms CALLuM
by w. r. Ms CALluM
about l4o yards to the sand

plays about 14o yards to the sand
green.
4 ND get worse every time I
w start" Fred Mcleod. Columbia
pro. was the talker. and he was
relating how sad his game Of golf is
nowadays. "I've been out six times
since the snow cleared away, and each
time I've been little worse"
How bad?" we asked him.
well, today had a rs, which
wasn't so good"
What did you start with?" we asked.
"Oh, about TO-" Freddie said. And
we thought how terrible 1t must be
to be good golfer and call a IS
bad score.
The two Gardiners-Algie, jr., and
A. S., sr-have a laugh on Freddie.
for they nipped him at the wire yes
terday, when Freddie had golf match
all packed away. Two up with 8 to
go, Freddie looked like O winner, but
the GARDENERS won the sixteenth and
seventeenth and halved the eighteenth
for a split match. The senior Gardi-
ner left today for Augusta for few
days Of golf
Beware Of Claggett Stevens. young
assistant pro at Congressional, this
season. The young man stepped out
yesterday in his first round since mid
January and, playing on temporary
greens, scored rs, three over par.
Those temporary greens are short. but
they are rough, and what distance is
gained by the short course Is lost by
the uncertainty of the putting.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Llongollen Barns for Fifth
Year Win Middleburg Trophy

Major placed first and second, re-
spectively in the contest for pairs Of
hunters. Skillfully handled by Mrs.
Billie" Jacobs Weatherall and Bill
STREET.. the Warrenton steeplechase
rider, the Allen pairs turned in two
beautifully paced, smooth perform
ances.
TINE fourth class on the program,
/ limited to qualified hunters
ridden by the owner, went to
Mrs. Whitney's Silver Shield and the
second award to her Thornbrack, a
reformed timber racer.
Results Of the meeting were:
The Masters Plate. for hunters ridden
Bands owned BY ar eden ST.
Julian MARSHALL; second, Glen Quality.
owned by Miss Jane scribner. ridden by
and ridden By Miss SARAH % fnsaiis: D fourtS. unia
Dual Control. Frederick M. Warburg, rid
den by y! Miss !LS;Ils Hanss; r,.. n ~
Beau. owned by Mrs. Whitney. ridden by
Mrs. Peggy Keith Hamilton; second, Bon
Diable. owned and ridden by Mrs. whitney;
Jack Skinner; fourth. Hush Money. Mrs.
Ownership Class-FirSt, Silver Shield.
owned and ridden by Mrs. whitney; sec
Mrs. Whitney; third, Silver Top, owned
and ridden by Miss ingalls,; fourth, Glen
Heather, owned and ridden by Miss Laura
Sprague
Pairs of hunters-First. Clifton's Rose
and Petit Poule, owned by DR.. L. M. Allen,
second. Cog Major and Clifton Major. same
owner and riders; third, Secret Meetings
and Serious, owned by Mrs. whitney. rid
Slater; fourth. Leguna Secca and Mr.
JinckS. owned by Henry Frost. jr.; ridden
by owner and Dion Kerr, jr.
Championship Bowl-CypreSs Dea Beau,
Mrs. Whitney.
Judges-Bayard Tuckerman. william
Almy, jr., and Mrs. Cary Jackson.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
)HARLEs B. STEWART. vet
I eran club-swinger from the
Y 4 Washington Golf and Coun.

~HARLES B. STEWART, vet
eran club-swinger from the
4 Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, today Is bemoaning
the evil hunch that kept him Q year
or so ago from joining the "hole in
one club" of the Virginia organization.
For Charlie, the man who plays as
often as any one around washington.
scored his initial ace on the eleventh
hole of the Washington course yester-
day, and that evil hunch robbed him
of something more than 500. Many
months ago a flock Of Washington
members put $40 each into a pot, with
the entire pool to go to the gent who
made a hole in one. Last Fall Reese
r. Hair collected the pool with an
ace on the ninth hole, the first man
to make the ace, and Immediately a
new "hole in one club" was formed,
but Charles Stewart didn't Join. He
usually scores around 80, and even
with the ace on his card yesterday he
had 80, composed of a ~ and At.
v. Calvert Dickey, Joe Baldwin,
Jerry Black and Thomas j. Rice saw
the ace. The eleventh hole at WASH
ington plays about 140 yards these
days from the short tee.
Down at West Potomac Park E. l..
Rice took a No. iron in hand and
knocked a ball over the trees toward
the sixth green. He found the ball
In the hole for the ace. The hole
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Varied Sports

College Track.
Drake, SO; Iowa State. 81.
Marquette, So Is; Chicago, SO 2-3.
College Swimming.
Northwestern, a; Indiana, 10.
Delaware, 30; Carnegie Tech, SO.
washington u, ~; Grinnell, 81.
Ohio State, a.; Purdue, 81.
Minnesota, So: Carleton. 20.
Macalester, SO; st. Olaf, IS.
College Wrestling.
Waynesburg, 81; Detroit Tech. Is.
Case School, II: washington and
Jefferson, IS.
College Boxing.
West Virginia, 5; Western Mary.
land, 3.
College Hockey.
Michigan. /: Minnesota I lover
time). f.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
A. U. BOXERS SHUT OUT
Lose Again to Hampden-Sydney
to Close First Season.

American University's boxing team
closed its season as 1t was opened last
night when it dropped a decision to
Hampden-Sydney in the Virginians'
ring. Previously the Tigers visited
Washington in the only other ring
meet on American University's first
schedule for the sport.
Two forfeits were included among
the eight points Hampden-Sydney
scored last night in shutting out the
Eagles. Three other bouts were won
by technical knockouts. Summary:
Bantamweight-Clove won by forfeit.
LightweiRht-Willis won by technical
ond round
-, Welterweight-John Kincaid won from
Junior middleweight-Bob Kincaid won
from French by decision.
Middleweight-Harshba won by
FIRST round
Lght-heavyweiRht-D won by tech
meal Knockout from Applegate after 1:15
Unlimited-Rogers won from Hannawalt
BY decision.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
'robable line-upS:
Manhattan.
Pitt Has Great Record.

DITT and Georgetown will clash
for the first time this season in
their basket tilt, but have an
other game later in Pittsburgh.
Pitt has won II Of its Is games this
season, losing only to Northwestern,
Duquesne, with which it later got
even; Temple and Navy.
The Pittsburghers have lost only
two games in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Conference since it was organ
lied three years ago and one of them
was to Georgetown, the HoyaS taking
28-to-27 thriller in 1882. Temple
was the other team to upset the
Panthers.
Since DR.. H. C. Carlson began
coaching Pitt back in the 1929 sea-
son, the Panthers have won 141 and
lost 80 games. Sixteen Of the defeats
came during the 1892 campaign
when Pitt won only II times. In
no other season during Carlson's re-
gime has Pitt lost more than four
tilts. He won all his 81 games his
first year.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Mrs. Hamilton Clever Rider.

A'h % AA0AAAhsuh SAONCA AsAAOIs
THIS year the champion from the
IL Whitney barns turned up in
Cypress Dea Beau. rangy bay
exhibited around the Virginia show
circuit in recent years with only mod
crate success. Under a clever ride by
Mrs. Peggy Keith Hamilton of War
renton, however. the 8-year- geld
ing outshone large field in the Vir-
ginia Plate class, open to hunters
owned and ridden by members or SUBJ
scribers to an organized hunt. AS
sembled for the final judging with the
winners Of the other three classes of
the afternoon, the Whitney pride
clearly was outstanding and the
judges reached quick decision in his
favor.
In annexing the Middleburg Bowl,
cypress Dea Beau slipped one over
on his owners Bon Diable, winner of
the trophy for the last two wears and
now considered the ranking hunter
in the extensive Whitney string. Bon
Diable showed a slight tendency to
swerve when Mrs. Whitney rode him
over the course and was dropped to
second place in the Virginia Plate
ratings.
While the Llangollen forces held q
voting majority over any other stable
in number Of competitors and rib
bons earned during the day, the pro-
ceedings were by no means entirely
predominated by them. The younger
riders displayed their skill in the
Masters Plate division, restricted to
children under Is years of age, and
the afternoon was climaxed by a
double victory for DR.. L. M. Allen OF
winchester, whose Clifton's Rose and
Petit Poule, Goa Major and Clifton
Evening star., 1935-02-23
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Gallaudet, "a; Bridgewater. 16.
Lincoln, 35; Howard University, 81
Eastern High, 49: Mount Rainier,
%.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 80; Alex
andria High, 20.
Episcopal Academy, 25; st. Albans,
II.
Waynesboro (Pa.) High, AZ; Ia
koma- a-Silver Spring, 8.
Maryland School for Deaf, 20; Ken
dali. II.
Lexington Avenue School IN. ",
2l; Kendall, IL.
Miner Teachers, 80; Delaware State
College. 26.
Central High, 81; Boys Club Of
Washington Varsity, %.
East.
Yale, 90; Princeton, %.
Duquesne, 81; West Virginia, 80.
Cornell, 80; Harvard, %.
Waynesburg, IS; Thiel, 40.
California, SO; Edinboro, 36.
Johns Hopkins, 80; Villanova. 20.
Geneva, 46; Washington and JEFF
ferson, %.
St Francis New York;, %; Balti-
more, %.
Fanwood New York;, 46; Mary
land School (Frederick), 81.
American School for Deaf (Har-
ford), 40; Rhode Island, 6.
Fairmont State Teachers, 43; Con-
cord State, 80.
Westminster, So; Glenville, "a.
Marshall College, 81: Miami, %.
Shepherd College, 81; West Lib
erty, 80.
William and Mary, 43; Virginia
Military, 36.
Kentucky. So: Creighton, AZ.
Murray, IS; Centre, %.
Southern Methodist, 80; Arkansas,
%.
Mississippi. AZ; Sewanee, 20.
Louisiana State, 65; Tulane, 20.
Western Kentucky, 81; George
town (Ky}, 10.
Clemson, 48; Washington and Lee,
80.
Midwest.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Cincinnati, 21
Western State Teachers, 81; 10y
ola (Chicago), %.
Depaw, 80; Franklin, 81.
Dayton, 80; Toledo, rs.
Muskingum, 35; Kent State, %.
Ashland, 40; Findlay, So.
Gustavus Adolphus, 80; st. Olaf, 20.
Carleton, %; Coe, %.
Iowa State Teachers, "a; Simpson,
81.
Knox, 80; Cornell College, 30.
Carroll, As; George Williams, Al.
Parsons, %; Dubuque, Is.
St Ambrose. 36; Central College, 90
North Dakota u, %; North Dakota
State, 16.
Superior Teachers, IS; River Falls
Teachers, IS.
Lacrosse Teachers, 80: Ripon. 26.
Kansas, 80; Kansas State, SO.
Oklahoma, IS; Missouri, "a.
Washington University, so; Grin
nell, A (overtime).
Manchester, Is; Ball State Teach
ers, IA.
Drake, As; Tulsa, 36.
Far West.
Stanford, SO: u. C. L. A., 20.
Southern California, go; California,
80.
Washington State, 80; Oregon State,
AZ.
Utah Aggies. SIS: Utah, 43.
Montana State, So; Brigham Young,
Al.
New Mexico o., 80; New Mexico
Aggies, 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

tMaryland) decisioned M. M. Tuttle North
Carolina). Ernest Altman tClemsonl de-
cisioned Ernest Eustler North Carolinal. 4.
from Parker jenkins tSouth Carolinal,
MarssHI knoefsd esTsh OUT Maricn a'ssks Bsooks
(Vlrglnla), first round, I minute Is sec
onds; John Edwards North Carolina) won
on forfeit from Tom Dunn (South Caro-
:. l45:pound elass--walter Webb tMary:
{North Caroline State), Bill .Humphlett
out from Joe Fisher North Carolina), sec
ond round, l minute so seconds,
l55-pound clasS-A Mann (Duke) won
on technical knockout from Bill Nc
SdIn Ciung !Virginia). first round. minute 10
=, I65;pound class-Mike Lombar do
Stoddard (South Carolina).
115-pound class-Archie Hahn tvir-
ginial decisioned Jack Williams (Clemson).
135-pound class-Bubber Dawson (Clem-
SOM decisioned Seaman Hudson North
Carolina State).
165-pound class-Mike Lombard
(Duke). Sam Giddins (North Carolins1
decisioned Ed Jean (Washington and Lee)
175-pound class-Mortimer Caplin (Vir-
ginis decisioned Max Novich North Caro-
Ss s5sssa ssiDS FSssii NofsS c.rSiins if'
Heavywsisht-Frsd cramer (virginia)
decisioned John Gormley CMaryland),
Sully Granger Duke) decisioned Murray
Kanner North Cardinal.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
GR0BMIER RETURNS
TO MEET GARIBALDI
Old Favorite Here on Mat Card
Next Week-Daviscourt and
Jennings to. Grapple.
GARIBALDI, winner ovel

|NO GARIBALDI, winner over
N Frank Judson last week, and
Fred Grobmier, an old local IA
vorite. today were signed by Promoter
Joe Turner to rassle in the feature of
next Thursdays weekly mat show at
the Washington Auditorium.
Grobmier. perhaps the lankiest
growler campaigning in the heavy
weight class, has enjoyed better than
usual success here in the past, special
izing in japanese hook scissors.
Backing up tn, feature. which is to
be a two-falls-out-of-thre affair, will
be semi-wind-up involving another
old-tine favorite, Dick Daviscourt.
One Of the more sincere villains, Davis
court will tackle Blue Son Jennings
over a scheduled 45-minute route.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BIG PROGRAM AT "Y."

A program of basket ball, hand ball,
volley ball, fencing, wrestling and
swimming was listed for this after
noon and tonight at the Central
Y. M. c. A., starting with Y League
basket ball games at 2:30. The card,
one Of the most ambitious arranged
In some time at the Y, will continue
until late tonight. Teams from vari-
GUS out-of-town US are to compete
in the different events.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
INVADING QUINT VICTOR
Bronx Union Wins All It's Three
Games in "Y" Tourney.

Bronx Union quint of New York
cleaned up in the first annual Central
Y. M. c. A. invitation basket ball tour
ney here last night. winning three
games in as many starts. The WASH
ington quint lost all three of its starts.
Scores: Baltimore, IS; Washington,
19: Bronx, SO; Baltimore, az: Balti-
more, 20, York, az; Bronx. 80; York,
"a; Bronx, 81; Washington, Is; York,
90; Washington, IA.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BROADDUS WINS AGAIN
Takes Diving Title Fifth Time.
Marie Duvall Victor.

For the fifth straight year Johnny
Broaddus Of the Shoreham Mems
Swimming Club holds the D. C. A. A.
U. mems low-board indoor diving
crown and Marie Duvall Of the Shore
ham Girls Club holds the women's
title for the same event for the first
time. They won their honors last
night in the Ambassador pool.
Reggie Hodgson finished second to
Broaddus, with Bill Tarbett, third.
Leonora Taube also of the Shoreham
team, who had held the title the
previous three years, finished second
to Miss Duvall. Betty Trowbridge was
third,
Evening star., 1935-02-23
JASPER RINGMEN,
PITT QUINT INVADE
CONTINUED From Twelfth Page.)

Hampshire in two rounds last week,
who had not been defeated up to that
time.
In the 155-pound class Tommy
Oliver has his unbroken string Of six
straight victories threatened by Jimmy
Fitzpatrick, who is considered the best
battler in his class in the Jasper squad.
Droho nlo 1ino-1rp<.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Play Each Other.

ITS an easy game for the fellows
1 The opposing woman players
make each other their respective
targets, managing to keep their shots
out Of the range of the men. The
men, ON the other hand. find the
woman players softer and have an
easy time scoring against them. So
you see We can coast along pretty
much at will"
Whether it's a duty or a pleasure,
1t mattered little to Bell today be-
cause he and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus
were defeated in a twilight semi final
Yesterday by Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
Calf, and Gregory 8. Mangin of
Newark, N. j., who will play Nine
Sylvia Henrotin of France and DR..
Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers for the
championship.
The singles final will be a case of
the East versus the West, with flaxen-
haired Helen Petersen of Stamford
Conn.,, representing the Atlantic Coast
and Miss Sharp carrying the colors
Of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
LUCKY DRAW DIPS ODDS
ON SANTA ANITA CHOICE
Twentieth Position at Post Is Strategic Spot for
Whitney Ace-Ladysman Liked Second
Best i'm Classic Field Today.

chance. coming as he has out Of al
most three years retirement. Time
Supply. winner Of the Narragansett
and Bay Meadows Handicaps, had
much backing, including that Of the
track clockers.
Azucar, the revamped steeplechase
expert, and Gusto also were In for
much consideration, not to mention
roguish Head Play, handsome thor
oughbred which experts feel can win
If that is his mood.
Equipoise Gets Break.
EQUIPOISE was fortunate in the
r. draw for post positions. Twen-
tieth position will be his this
afternoon, the spot from which he
works best. From here Jockey Ray
mond Sonny Workman can keep him
out of early trouble and perhaps bring
him home from back in the rush to
win. Ekky was not the only horse In
that classy field with a chance Of
passing Sun Beau's mark. Mate, A. c.
Bostwick's nominee. has collected
$297 $50 in cash and, with flrst-place
money certain to be better than
100000, could move into the coveted
position by winning.
But Mates training here has not
been impressive, and it seemed on the
face of the facts that his chance Of
topping such an impressive field were
remote.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BASKET TITLE AT STAKE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 23.-
Celtics and Senators clash tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Lyceum
Hall for the first half crown In the
Alexandria Junior Basket Ball League.
They went into Q tie last night, when
the Celts trimmed the Columbias,
29-1l, and the Senators took the Post
team over the hurdles, 28-15.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. WIN Rob.
bins, 180, Boston, defeated Jimmy
Hefner, ITS. Sherman, Tex, straight
falls.
PHMADELPHIA--Dan OMahoney,
220, Ireland, threw Nick Lutte, 400,
California, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MINER TAKES A BATTLE

DOVER. Del. February 23.-Miner
Teachers College courtmen Of WASH
ington scored over Delaware State
College basketers, 1926, here last
night.
Superiority at foul shooting carried
the D. G. team to victory. The score
was tied at l8-all at the half. Sum
mary.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
TAKSILS FIVE ROUTED
Gets Only Nine Points in Game
With Waynesboro.

WAYNEsBoRo. Pa, February "a
4aKoma- Silver Spring High cagers
onered the Waynesboro (Pa1 Hieh
Dasketers, Cumberland Valley champs
little opposition here last night. bow.
ing IN 42-9 runaway. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
HEURICHs WIN EASILY.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
23.-Piling up 22-6 flrst-half lead,
Heurich Brewers, Washington pro
court men, downed the Fredericks-
burg basketers, -41-32, here last night.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Defeated by Lincoln, It Plays
Same Quint Tonight.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Howard
University baSketers, defeated sl-35
in an upset last night by their old foe
Lincoln, at Orange, N. j., meet the
Lions again tonight in rubber game,
this time in New York. Early last
month Howard drubbed Lincoln, A,
20, in Washington.
The Bisons topped the Lions, 1914
at the half last night, but the latte
cut loose in the late going.
Ballard for the LincolnS and Wynri
and Williams for Howard were hist
scorers. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Riding Talent Brilliant.

CTILL, anything could happen In
y such a large field. with the riding
talent almost as impressive as
the mounts. Besides Workman and
Coucci, there was Maurice Peters.
1884 champion; Don Meade, Tom
Luther. George Woolf, Jack Westrope,
Charles Kurtsinger and Bobby Jones.
But even at this, the Equipoise-
Workman combination, on the basis
OF past performances, was hard to
beat. No other rider has been able
to work Ekky as has the washington,
D. c. pilot. He has booted the cham
pion home in most of his many
triumphs since that day in the Pimn-
co Nursery Stakes for 2-year-olds
in 1880 when Ekky unseated Sonny
and the temperamental young thor
oughbred finished riderless.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ST. ALBANS RALLY FAILS
Bows to Episcopal Academy Five
in Philadelphia, 1875.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2S.-
Episcopal Academy basketers repulsed
a st. Adams School rally in the final
quarter and won, 25-17, here yes
terday.
Davis. for the winners, and Fowler,
for the D. c. five, led the scoring, each
with nine points. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ALEXANDRIA FALLS
IN COURT THRILLER
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

Band by William Mutschler. men,
Der of the outfit, who picked 1t up
on a visit to Maitland.
The tournament prizes will be pre-
sented today by Bucky Harris, mana
ger of the Griffmen.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BLUES WIN FINAL GAME
Give Bridgewater a Drubbing on
Court, "a to 10.

Court, "a to 16.
Gallaudet's basket ball tossers hung
up their togs for the season today
still aglow from their best perform
ance, which netted a 34-16 victory
over Bridgewater College last night in
the Kendall Green gymnasium.
The visitors never were able to
match the Blues well-balanced at
tack, in which every regular took a
part, SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CENTRAL FIVE PRESSED.

Central High basketers conquered
the Boys Club Of Washington varsity
quint. 1928, last night at the Boys
Club. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Benefit Planned
For iii Athlete
THRIs HUTCHINSON, manager of

HHEIS HUTCHINSON, manager Of
~ the old Manhattan A. c.,
plans q benefit basket ball
game and bowling match for Benny
Wormesley, former sandlot pitcher
and bowler. Wormesley is i'll in a
hospital. His wife died in De-
cember. The dates for the benefits
will be announced later.
A decade back Hutchinson was
one Of the most active and success
full Of independent sports leaders.
wormesley was star in all he
undertook In an athletic way.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Nv a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

n IDDLEBURG, Va, February
Nu 23-For the fifth consecu-
w tive year, the Llangollen
Stables of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney yesterday afternoon won the
$4,000 Middleburg Bowl, most coveted
award Of the annual Middleburg
Hunter Trials held again this season
on the D. c. Sands nearby Glenwood
estate While threescore sterling
hunters battled for honors in four
classes, crowd of determined horse
men braved a bleak wind for four
hours, fortified by open fires. wrapped
in blankets and stamping a steady
tattoo on the ground to stave off the
penetrating cold. The hardy gallery,
numbering in its ranks prominent
sporting figures from New York, Mary
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, was rewarded with some
brilliant performances over the nine
post and rail, stone wall and chicken
coop obstacles.