davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-29

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March
K 29.-Several that had been
u in the Nationals party at
the Biloxi training camp
were missing today when the ball
club stopped off here for the battle
with the Barons.
OF those who have been striving
for jobs in professional ranks
among the absent were Joe Mills.
the Washington sandlotter, who
went to Biloxi to show his in
fielding wares, and Hurler Ed
Whitehill, 19-year-old brother OF
Earl, the Nationals veteran south
paw pitcher. No place for either
could be found by President Clark
Grif6th, so both were to leave
Biloxi for Washington today,
Whitehill to drive with Frank
Baxter. the clubs assistant trainer,
and Mills with Baxter's brother,
who is driving Bob Burke's car to
the Capital. It is said Mills Will
enter Holy Cross.
There was to be train of wives
driving their player-husbands'
motors going out of the training
camp town today. Mrs. Buddy
Myer and Mrs. Joe Kuhel were to
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Frisco Policeman, Is in Path
OfNatiOnal Hand Ball Champ

Others, including Atcheson. are ex-
pected to come this week end. The
tournament starts Monday and will
continue through Saturday.
Leo Manka and Henry Hertz Of
Brooklyn, are the defending doubles
champions.
The list Of entrants:
San Francisco; & calif:mDaniel &:..E Marble
Andy s Berry. aTs.'ii 3. r. o. Elks. No, 80. A"A
Milwaukee. Wis-clary Ehlers and
Elmer Sanger: Milwaukee Y: M. c: A.
Memphis: Tenn:-Sam Ateheson and
Brooklyn. N. Y.-Leo A. Manka and
Henry r. Herr. Bedford Branch Y. M. c. A.
coyie. Ed Linz. a. Truiio and Dick Bruck.
New York Athletic Club.
Cleveland, Ohio-Joe Goudreau. John
Endzviek, Earl F. Walter; Ed q Dankln q and
st. Paul. Minn.-Maurer william. st.
paSi chissxol q; a fEli.AAc. E R. WELLER. Joseph P
Platak, Joseph Bubnis and William Nc
Carthy, Community Recreation Center.
st. Louis, Mo.-Jsck srenco, Harold
Srenco. Mike cunninsham sna JACK 5ritt'
ssistmo1s sslson s.lsimoas III M n fna e0rs' a.
Germantown, Pa.-John T. McKaraher,
Detroit. Mich.-Louis zerbo. Detroit
y: N: e; A; Huss Krays; ynsttaeShed' Y. ts.S ana
ana Sst 3saSoI. Sc:ssss dsS. ~
Evening star., 1935-03-29
RING TITLE SEEN
FOR BISON TEAM
Will Be Defending Champ
Tomorrow, as Well as
c. |. A. A. Host.

DLAYING the dual role Of host
- and defending team champion,
| Howard University again is
expected to make strong bid
for laurelS in the annual c. I. A. A.
boxing championships to be held to-
morrow in the Bison gymnasium.
Howard walked of with the title
last year when six of the Bison boxers
won individual championships, but
only half Of the six titleholders still
are in school,
Hampton, Lincoln and Union are
expected to furnish the toughest op-
position. Other schools entered are
Virginia State and Morgan College.
There also will be bouts in fenc-
ing and wrestling. Several wrestlers
from Lincoln. Hampton and Howard
will vie for I. c. A. A. titles. The
program will start at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Biggest Day of Bowling WashgtonS History Tap for Tomonou
.DOUGHBOY BOXERS
SCRAP TOMORROW
28 Will Battle for Places
on Team to Represent
Sd Corps Area.

TwENTY-EIGHT Army boxers,
pick of the Sd Corps Area, will
battle tomorrow at Fort Myer
for places on a team to rep
resent this area in bouts against a
team from Fort Benning, Ga, in
April. The bouts will be held in the
new riding academy
Among the ringsters appearing on
the card will be Felix Bochemic, Ha-
waiian welterweight champion and
golden gloves representative from the
Hawaiian Islands in 1882; McShea Of
Fort Meade. a former A. A. U. cham
pion, and Soldier Clark of Fort Wash
ington and Norman Jones of Fort
Myer, recently crowned Sd Corps Area
champions.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, secretary of
the District Boxing Commission, will
referee the fights. Tickets are avail
able at Spaldings, the Atlas Sport
Shop and Treman-King's. For reser-
vations call West 1000. Prices range
from so cents to 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Stops All But Stone,


@NE hit was made of Page in the
first four innings. Stone singled
to be the only man to get on
the runway while the left handler was
at work.
The one run was made of Fullerton
in the eighth, in which the Nationals
got two singles and two passes. Travis
opened with hit and took third when
Kuhel singled. Cecil could not take
advantage Of a short passed ball,
but Joe did. Redmond struck out,
then Larry walked and SO did Jack
Russell. The big leaguers had to
force across their tally.
With the bases crowded Powell
knocked a long fly to Stumpf in CEN
ter, but the ex-Red Sox has power
full arm and his throw nipped at the
plate Kuhel, who was trying to carry
in what would have been the tying
run at the time.
Bob Burke and Russell shared the
Washington finging. Burke was ex-
ceptionally fast and had excellent con-
troll. In the fifth after he had struck
out the first batter he was reached
for two singles. Dale Alexander, pinch
hitting, hit another to drive in run
and q second score was hung up on
long loft. That was the extent OF the
hitting of Burke, who did not retire
until after the sixth.
Russell gave four hits, three after
Evening star., 1935-03-29
By the Associated Press.
~AM ATCHEsON Of Memphis,
~ two-time winner Of the National

~AM ATCHEsoN Of Memphis.
two-time winner Of the National
4 A. A. U. senior hand ball, will
find q policeman blocking his
way when he arrives here to defend
his championship next week.
The policeman is Daniel A. Marble,
winner of the San Francisco title for
four years.
A brother of the tennis star, Young
Alice Marble, Daniel said he was here
to show the Eastern boys how the
game was played.
"You can bet your money on this"
he said. II figure we athletes Of the
West are superior to those in the
East. Am right? Lookit all the
champs-they come from California
tennis players, Lawson, Little, lookit
them.
Marble believes Westerners play o
more strenuous game and sort Of poo
pooas the Eastern habit Of wearing
gloves. "They spoil the game. This
Is q game of hand ball and should
be classified as SUCH"
Marble was the hrst Of the out-of.
town eoutendefs to arrive for praetice.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Petit Faces Old Teammates
As Griffmen Battle LO0k0uts

~ BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 90.
x Leon Petit. the low-bau
lefthander, gets a chance to
pitch against his old team
mates tomorrow when the Nationals
open a three-game series with the
Chattanooga farm hands. He Is
slated to chuck the first six innings
of the week end game. with the finish
ing touches being left to Al Thomas,
righthander of long standing in major
base ball.
No matter how we'll Petit and
Thomas may pitch, though. 1t will
get them nothing unless the Washing
ton batters take a brace and do much
better than they did against the
Kansas City Blues yesterday in the
camp closing game at Biloxi.
Then, as the Nationals took a 5-to-l
beating, they were limited to five hits
by the southpawing Phil Page, who
once tossed for the Tigers, and Curtis
Fullerton, orthodox finger. at one
time with the Red SoX.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
White Perch Now
Beckon Anglers

THE white perch have arrived In
L the swift waters of the Po-
tomac of Fletcher's boat
house. Julius Fletcher said this
morning he had been catching
them with garden worms two at q
time. his largest string being 7S.
The perch are not very large, run
ming four or five to a pound, but
with a couple of warm days and
bloodworms the anglers almost are
sure to take some large ones.
Some herring also have made their
appearance, but not in sufficient
numbers to be snagged. The
sports goods stores will have blood
worms on hand tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BEARS TO PLAY HERE.

The famed Chicago Bears will be
on the schedule of the Washington
Nationals, pro eleven of this city, next
season, according to Ray Smythe,
president Of the D. C. club. The game
is planned for October. The Nation
ais also expect to face the Boston
Redskins. Detroit Lions and Philadel-
phia Yellowjackets.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
AMATEURS TO BATTLE
All-Star Ring Program Is Being
Arranged for April 5.

Another all-star amateur boxing
show will be held by Matt Twomey
and Wally Powell in the Washington
Auditorium the night Of April S. Their
first show, held recently, was q sue
cess.
Leading scrappers of the Olympic
A. G. of this city will be matched
against all-star amateur talent Of
Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
PICKED CUNTS TO CLASH
Basket Stars Meet in a Benefit
Contest in New York.

NEW YORK. March 20 R.-Picked
basket ball stars of the East and
West meet in charity game at st.
Nicholas Palace tonight.
Promoters Of the affair announced
the West would be represented by
Norman Cotton and Ed Shaver, Pur-
due: Hyman Ginsberg, Geneva; Ray
Sweeney and John Wilhelm. West
minister; Ted Riggs. Carnegie Tech,
and Frank Serany, Duquesne.
The Eastern squad will include
Leonard Maidman, New York Uni
versity; Rip Kaplinsky, st. Johns
(Brooklyn); Tony de Phillips, Ford
ham: Sam Winograd, City College
New York;; Ben Kramer, Long Is
land; John McGurk, Manhattan, and
Nat PreSsman, John Marshall.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BOOK SUNDAY BATTLE

Patsy's Inn, District Repair
Meet at Maryland A. C.
Patsy's Inn base ballers of Capitol
Heights, Md, have booked a practice
game for Sunday at 2 o'clock with the
District Repair Shop nine on the
Maryland A. C. diamond and Bill
Miles. Patsy manager. has called prac-
tice for every day this week at pm.
on the same field.
These players and any others wish
ing 10 try for the team are asked to
report to Miles on the diamond: Mutt
Moreland, jess Varnell, Lennie Rob-
erts, Willie Krebs, Dick Keister, Char
ley Smith, Reds Booker, Eddie and
Butch Hutchinson, Francis MCGUIRE
and Herbert Baldwin.
Chris Hutchinson Is booking games
for the Patsy's Inn team at Capitol
Heights 185 or by mail at Is Palmer
avenue, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
LISTS SIX DUAL MEETS.

EMORY, Va, March 30 R).-Emory
and Henry's track team will compete
in four dual meets this year. meeting
Lynchburg at Emory on April IS:
Maryville at Maryville, Tenn, April
20; Lincoln Memorial at Emory May
13, and Lincoln Memorial at Harro-
gate, Tenn, May Is.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

QUINCY, Ill.-Niel Grubbs, 1875,
Kansas City, outpointed Paul Lee, 1875,
Indianapolis 90; Karl Martin, 142;
Kirksville, Mo-, outpointed Pete AL
canter, 1873, Kansas City 49,; Floyd
Clemons, 1856. Macomb, Ill, outpointed
Harry Tressler, 140, Kansas City (s) ;
Murray Allen, las, Quincy, outpointed
Bobby Fonza, 1856, Quincy (6).
Evening star., 1935-03-29
WOULD AID ALL TEAMS.

A rotating system whereby more
base ball teams will have a chance
to use diamonds on the Ellipse than
heretofore, will be put into effect this
year by c. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent Of National Capital Parks,
If his plans carry.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
GOLFERS WELL MATCHED
Two Deans at Kansas Are Even
After 5000 Holes.

LAWRENCE, Kans., March 20
@.-After playing hole No. 5000, two
golfing college deans are all square.
Dean E. B. Stouffer Of the Kansas
Graduate School and Dean George
Shaad, engineering, played regularly.
Shaad barely held the upper hand.
Yesterday they sank puts on the
eighteenth green-No. 5000 for them
in year-and finished the year all
even.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Saving Their Hits
Totals. IS 727 IL Totals. 20 4 427 Is
Alexander batted for Page in fifth.

IOldIS. 40 Z = 10 TOthIS. 3 = TO
Alexander batted for Page in fifth.
fSchulte batted for Burke in sixth.
Kansas City .......... 600 020 003-5
Washington .......... 900 900 010-1
Runs-Salik Schultz f2). Breese (2).
Alexander. French. Breese (2). Fullerton.
Two-base hits-Schulte. ,Breese. Fullerton.
to stumpf to Keaton. Rollings to Schultz
to Keaton. Stumpf to Breese. Left on
bases-Stone. Kreevich Keaton. Alexan-
der. First base on balls-Of Fullerton.
BY Page. 3; by Burke. s.. by Fullerton.
2. .Hits-Of Page. 1 in innings; OF
5 innings: OF Russell in 3 innings. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Fullerton. 1. Wild
pitch--Fullerton. Umpires-Messrs. Cox
and Mcdonald,
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Referee Sympathetic.

WAS diIy bOOy dAoil ulIIii Gd-
harias slipped out of a backdrop
and hurled Szabo over the ropes
and onto the ring apron" near the
center of the stage. SZabo landed
with loud crash and required almost
the full count Of Umpire Benny Bort
nick's 40" to crawl back onto the
mat. Once in the ring, he was easy
prey. Zaharias rushed him into a
corner, grabbed his right leg, which
was injured in the fall, and promptly
gave it q twist which sent shivers
running through the more tender
hearted customers.
Umpire Bortnick, sensing more than
the rasslers' customary horseplay had
transpired, asked SZabo If he wanted
to give up and the answer was an
immediate and ultra-sincere groan
in the affirmative. The Hungarian
was carried to the dressing room,
where, after an examination. it was
announced he had sustained car
tilage injury in his right knee and
would be unable to appear for the
second fall.
The supporting card was better
than usual, with Jack Donovan, a
red-haired newcomer from the West
Coast, featuring. Donovan destroyed
the venerable John Katan with a
reverse deadlock and a few other
fancy "holts" after 25k minutes.
Andy Rascher continued his win
ming ways when he scored an ls-
minute win over Abe Goldberg. Fly
ing tackles turned the trick. In the
other exhibition John Swenski,
newcomer, gave away poundage
a-plenty to Mayes McLaip, but sue
ceeded in holding the Iowa husky to
q Commute draw.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Mills, E. Whitehill Go Jobless
Griffith Unable to Find Minor League Berths
for Them-Motor Cavalcade Starts.

head for Washington. but Mrs.
Ossie Bluege was TO stop at
Raleigh, N. c. Mrs. Lyn Larry
left yesterday to drive to jack
sonville, Fla, where she will board
a boat for New York late today.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J-Ed Don George,
219, Buffalo, threw Ernie Dusek, 221,
Omaha, 45:3l; Joe Dusek, 214, Omaha,
threw Pat Mckay, 220. Tennessee.
20:16; Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha, and
Dick Daviscourt, 225, California, drew,
$1,000; Emil Dusek, 210, Omaha, and
Gino Garibaldi, 218, Chicago, drew,
11:22 (both knocked out).
Evening star., 1935-03-29
LA ROWE ON JOB AGAIN
Virginia Boxing Coach to Give
Charges Spring Practice.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 20 Up.
Back in harness again after lying
abed for weeks, Johnny La Rowe, ST.
year-old boxing coach, will put his
lads through a few weeks of Spring
practice in preparation for the 1886
season.
Coach La Rowe can count on his
entire varsity lineup of 1885 with the
exception of the two lightest weights.
Maynard Womer of Johnstown, Pa,
Southern Conference welterweight
champion, has been elected captain.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Masonic League

Season Records.
High team game-Stansbury. $50; King
David, $50.
High team set-Petworth. 1.792; King
David, 1.719.
1861; Wolfe (Stansbury). 4-43; Homer
(Petworth), 1886; Deputy Petworth).
1l3:I 1s ,na,v,ar., ..,. a,,,n.,u.- t,onn.,
44s; Wolfe tStansbury). 4O1; Stevens (Po-
tomacl. 500; Stackman (St, John's), 800.
High strikes-Guerrier (Takomal. So;
Gray 'NavaD. 90; Voorhees king Dsvid'
High spares-Billheimer (Joppa). 200:
Deputy tpetworth). 1e1; Homer Get
Hish weekly gsmss-olivsf -tJoppa).
Jas: Duryes (silver epyins). lac.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
L0UGHLIN IS RETAINED.

CHICAGO, March 90 P.-Maj.
Frederic Mclaughlin, owner of the
Chicago Backhawks,- has announced
that Glenn Loughlin would be retained
as manager.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BOYS IN MAT MEET

Dewitt A. G. wrestlers and the team
Of the Boys Department of the Cen
tral Y. M. G. A. will clash tonight at
Dewitt, starting at 7:30 O'Clock. in q
rubber match. Each has defeated the
other once this season.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
DERBY FAVOR|TE
IS EARLY ARRIVAL
Chance Sun and Four Other
Widener Horses Now at
Churchill Downs.

By the Associated Press.
)HANcE SUN, future book IA
L vorite to win the Kentucky
Derby May 4, and four
other 3-year-olds from j. e.
Widener's stable were quartered at
Churchill Downs today. Another ex-
pected to join the colony within few
days was w. r. Goes Bluebeard. His
arrival will bring to three the list
of ranking Derby candidates on deck,
Chance View, owned by ]. J. Flanagan,
having arrived several days ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
N. c. c. SEXFET VICTOR.

National City Christian girl basket
ers handed the Satellites their first
setback Of the season, 20-13, last night
in a Girls Community Center Basket
Ball League game.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
TO PLAN COLORED LOOP.

A meeting to form a colored semi
pro base ball league will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Twelfth
Street Y, M. C.. A.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
MAT VILLAIN WINS
AS FOE IS INJURED
Szabo Is Added to Victims
as Zaharias Bids for
Outdoor Booking.

Y yILLAINY still pays on Prof. Joe
" Turner's moth-eaten rassling
v mat, 1t seems, as George the
Greek Zaharias continues to
run riot over his gentlemanly COL
leagues and stamp himself as a logi-
cal choice to usher in the forthcom-
ing outdoor season.
Kneeing his way to the most sue
cessful run of engagements he has
ever enjoyed locally, Zaharias capped
his string of victories last night at
the Washington Auditorium with
38-minute victory over Sander Szabo,
the polite gent from Hungary. It was
scheduled to be two-falls-out-of-
three affair, but SZabo was hurt in
fall from the ring and was unable to
continue.
The triumph was George the
Greeks third within recent weeks,
two of the tanner Dusek boys, Emil
and Ernie, having been previous vic
tins. Last nights win, however, sent
Zaharias' stock as a local villain
looming to unprecedented heights,
with the result that unless he is
knocked of in a hurry he is likely to
be established firmly as Prof. Turner's
ace drawing card when the open-air
season opens.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
499 453 522-l474
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE,

ToNIGHTS SCHEDULE,
Pm
Girl teams-Arcadia Girls. Washing.
ton. D. C.. Doris Goodall; Meyer DAVIS
Washington. D. c.. Ella Limerick
Man teams-Hebrew League, Washing
Ion. d. C.. Sid Tucker: Almas Temple
washington. D. c., George Shaffer
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Larry Stars Afield.
"HE finest piece of fielding In the
fray was ACCOMPLISHED by Lyn

Tray was accomplished py Lyn
Larry, who played at short for
Washington throughout. Kreevich, a
former Cub and a dangerous hitter,
slammd one just to the left Of the
second sack. Larry rushed to reach it
with one hand, made a marvellous
pickup and without regaining balance
got his man.
Cecil Travis, who had a finger
mashed in the club house door We'd
nesday, played all the way yesterday,
but was not here this afternoon for the
tussle with tae Birmingham Barons,
Zeb Milan's Southern Association
entry. The young third-sacker was
given the day of that he might visit
his folks in Georgia. He'll be back
tomorrow for the action in Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
First Prize Is $1,000.

-ODAY'S wind-up offers 81 600 first
prize money. Other cash awards
will bring the total outlay to
$4,000.
Felix Serafin OF Scranton. Pa, and
Ray Mangrum Of Los Angeles, who
were tied for second place after the
first day, registered 72s on the seccud
round to tie with Mike Turnesa of
Elmsford, N. Y, for third position
with laos.
In tie for fourth place with 142s
were Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond,
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, and
Harry Cooper Of Chicago.
Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa, de-
Tending champion, was tied for fifth
position with 143.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Youngster Shows Way.

xOunsster SnOWS way.
TUST shy of 10, Kibler drew a big
/. gallery. He had rolled sensationally
for three previous nights, with 431,
%2i and 355 sets.
Tonight the Meyer Davis and
Arcadia girls will become the first
women teams to roll In the tourney.
One Of the games most popular
leaders, Ella r. Limerick, will captain
the Meyer Davis crew that includes
Bess Ackman, Hazel Jarrett, Mary Cox
and Mamie Payne. Arcadia, captained
by Doris Goodall, will have Elizabeth
Minson, Bess Hoffman, Sarah Updike
and Esther Burton rolling.
Two mems teams will complete the
schedule. Sid fuckers Hebrew League
team and George Shaffer's Almas
Temple crew will roll.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-29

getting the first two batters out in
the ninth. AL were doubles and fol-
lowed pass to account for three
scores,
Evening star., 1935-03-29
FOXHUNTERS SET
FOR BIG W|ND-UP
Record Turnout Is Expected
at Tests Tomorrow on
East-West Highway.
.OXHUNTNG enthusiasts Of
- Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland were pre-

-OxHUNTNG enthusiasts Of
- Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland were pre-
pairing today for q final fling
at the cross-country sport tomorrow
afternoon on the East West Highway,
when the annual Riding and Hunt
Club hunter trials will mark the
close of the 1s34-35 season in this
vicinity.
With scores of entries already re-
ceived for the five classes, a record
turnout is anticipated for the tests
on the new Meadowbrook Club
course. The first event will be called
at 1:15 pm.
Accept Post Entries.
Featuring the program is the Rid
ing and Hunt Club plate, valuable
trophy contributed by Henry L. Slim
son. president of the club and for
mer Secretary Of State. The class
is open only to horses owned and
ridden by members Of the organiza-
tion.
The other divisions include the
Chevy Chase plate, open to all quail
ified hunters; the Montgomery County
plate, open to pairs of hunters, not
necessarily Of the same ownership;
the Masters plate, open to hunters
owned and ridden by members of q
recognized hunt, and the Rock Greek
plate, open to teams of three hunters,
not necessarily of the same ownership.
Post entries are to be accepted by the
committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
.P|NEHURST FIELD
NARROWED TO 60
Runyan Leads QuaIifiers by
Three Shots-Last So
Holes on Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., March 40
- Across drying fairways, Paul
Runyan set out today down the
36-hole stretch drive toward
the pot Of golfers gold at the end
of the North and South open tourna-
ment.
Behind the diminutive White
Plains, N. Y, P. G. A. champion was
a select field of go who got under the
wire when the list was trimmed after
the first SO holes.
BY firing a II for the second round,
Runyan remained three strokes ahead
Of the field with q 1856.
In second place was Byron Nelson
Of Texarkana, Tex, who took SO
swings yesterday for total Of l3s.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
SIX TOURNAMENTS
VIE FOR SPOTLIGHT.
National Event, Presenting
Stars of Other Cities,
Has Heavy Program.

w YITH the National Duckpin
M Bowling Congress staging
w its first big tournament
day that will jam the Ar
cadia with many of the foremost
sharpshooters from Connecticut, Mary
land, North Carolina and the Dis
trict, the bowling program tomorrow
will be of record proportions as five
other attractions vie for the spot
light.
Out at Northeast Temple Ollie Pa
cini is holding the Super Dub Stakes
for bowlers with an average Of 112
or under.
The grand finale Of the Bill Wood
dub event, coupled with the inva-
sion Of Ida Simmons and her Norfolk
Health Center girls, who roll the Bill
Wood lassies, gives the Lucky Strike
a double feature.
Over at Clarendon Astor Clarke is
inaugurating the Milton Crutchley
stakes.
Convention Hall will be the scene
of the national mixed doubles COM
petition, while at Rendezvous the first
squads rolling in the Knights of Co.
lumbus sweepstakes will 60 to make
the most stupendous bowling day ever
staged here.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Will Gallon Chance Sun.
VYIAYNE WRIGHT, America.
w leading rider, with 70 winner

VYIAYNE WRIGHT, Americas
w leading rider, with 73 winners
since January !, will leave
Florida for Louisville, KY. Immediately
after the close Of the Tropical Park
meeting Monday. He will report to
Trainer Pete Coyne and Is expected to
take over the task Of galloping Chance
Sun. Two weeks before the Kentucky
Derby he will fly to Arlington Downs
to ride w. A. Jones' Further In the
Texas Derby.
Sonny Workman probably will have
the mount on Walter. M. JeffordS'
Commonwealth in the Kentucky Derby
in event his contract employer, c. v.
Whitney, does not have a representa-
tive in the Blue Grass classic. Work.
man was up on the gelding when he
won the endurance handicap at Bowie
last Fall.