davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-26

during the games presented her gift
TO the honoree.
The guests we're Misses Carolyn
Cramer, Harriet Hagedorn, Mozelle
Van Cleve, Joy BlasSlngame, Mary
roster, Eleanor Doughtie, Eva Ruth
Galloway, Ruth Woods, Marilyn
McAskill, Ramelle Cross, Frances
Harris, Doris Ryan, Josephine Chip
man. Teresa Porter, Margaret
Brown. Clare Collier, Geneva Thell
Everitt and dorothy Haven
Among the many Inequalities be-
ing extended to the members OF the
graduating class was the tea given
wednesday afternoon for Miss
Margaret Gonman and Miss Eleanor
Doughtie by their mothers at the
Community House. Miss Goldman
wore q lovely yellow net gown while
Miss Daughtie was dressed In q
lowered pink organdy.
The program Tor the afternoon
included a piano solo. by Miss
Myra Looney: vocal solo, Mrs. G,
r. Baird; piano solo. Mrs. r. L.
Mcdonald: piano solo, Dorothy
GOAlHldup q RAOup vi AOuL INduAA6c
Nv Mrs. Gus A. North.
Four students were presented In
recital Wednesday evening in the
Fine Arts studio by Mrs. Ruth Ow-
ings, director OF the department OF
speech IN the local schools. Those
presented were Josephine Chapman,
Clare Collier. Guylene Blair, and
Marilyn McAskill.
Miss Collier gave The Fleet Goes
By, Mary Synon: and The Per-
picked Bridegroom" Ashes OF
Roses" and "A Pair OF Shoes" were
read by Miss Blair.
Miss Chapman gave a piano solo
and a musical reading In Rain
bow Land" She was accompanied
by her sister at the piano. Miss
McAskill gave 4 translation of the
French play The Silent System"
Brander Mathews.
Miss Chapman. Miss McAskill ana
Miss Collier gave a one act play
Wrong Numbers" at the close Of
the program.
, 1935-05-26

a pretty courtesy to Miss Geneva
Dorland, Thursday afternoon in
the form of q bridge and shower.
In the games OF contract, Miss
Merrie Andrews received the score
award. which she presented TO the
honoree.
Guests for tine afternoon were
Misses Dorland, Helen Drefke. Pris-
ella Wade, Jane Kru5e OF San Juan,
amy McManIS and Merrie Andrews,
and Mrs. Carl Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. + J.. Rupert scored
for honorS at the evening bridge
party this week, the hosts being
MIR. and Mrs. L @. FarriS. Those
present for the games were MeSsrs.
and MeSdames r. r. George, Charles
Parnell. Rupert and Mr.. Charles
Weimer.
Memorial Day. May 30. the men,
berS OF the Loyal Workers club will
hold an all-day picnic at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Etnire, plans
being made for the event at a meet
ing Of the club at the home OF
Mrs. K. j. Drefke Wednesday after
room. Mrs. Ben Oldemeyer had
charge Of the program which dealt
with women's styles. Mrs. Herman
Sachtleben was a guest OF the club.
Mrs. @. L. WOOD and son, Johnny,
left Thursday for Phoenix, Arizona.
where they will spend the summer
months with Mrs. Woods parents.
Mrs. Louis Walker and little son.
Evans, guests here for several weeks
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Freeman, have returned TO their
home In Brownsville. They were &C
Conpanied by Mrs. Freeman. who
expects TO return to Mercedes about
June /, with another daughter. Miss
Rena Freeman, a teacher IN the
San Angelo schools.
Mrs. Ben Goldberg and daughter.
are leaving al the week end for
California. Ate spending a month
there they viii join Mr.. Gildberg
in Denver. Colorado.
Miss Julia Cooper and Coleman
McCampbell, both OF Corpus Christi,
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Fore this week. Mr.. McCampbel Is
a brother Of MRS. Fore.
Miss Nadine Lentz will leave the
first OF the week for Waco. where
she will attend Baylor University
curing the summer months. She
expects 10 get her "A. B. degree az
the close OF the summer term. Miss
Lentz is a member OF the North
Palm Garden school.
, 1935-05-26

In the Pharr Ward School. Mrs.
YouHg's little daughter Donnie Lee
and the other children OF the third
grade assisted Mrs. Young. Mes
danes Linn, Foreman. and Ries-
state also were present. Miss
Eroughton was presented a pretty
gift. Fifty-four children were pres
ent.
Mrs. Loran Dumont was hostess
TO the members Of the Ladies Bible
Class Of the Methodist church We'd
neSday. After a short business ses-
sion a number of interesting games
and contests were enjoyed
Miss Maxcine Calls entertained
recently with a dinner party hon.
oring Miss Lucille Heisermann on
her nineteenth birthday. The guest
list included Misses Rowena Cor
rothers, Mavine Calls, Junior Shary
OF Mission, Bobby KruSe OF San
Juan and Fletcher Elliott and the
honoree Miss Lucille Heisermann.
Mrs. Leland Mccullough was
hostess to the Wednesday Contract
this week. Mrs. Homer Gum was
recipient OF the score favor. A
delicious refreShmenl course was
served by the hostess to the follow
ing members and guests: MeSdames
M. ID. Gore. M. w. Briggs. George
Mccullough. 9. II. Melton. III. r..
Krampff, ID. II. Buckner. IT. j.
Chidlow. Homer Gum. and Ray
mond johnson and j. r. Andrews.
A surprise social visit was paid
the Valley Institute faculty and
students by members of the Metho-
, 1935-05-26
Social Notes
From Phan

Especial 20 -he Heraldl
PHARR, May Is Mrs. Bryce
Ferguson entertained the Tuesday
Contract club this week. Mrs. K. ].
Scott was recipient Of the favor.
Mrs. Guy Young entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a farewell
party honoring Miss Emily Brough-
Ton who Is the third grade teacher
, 1935-05-26

Methodist Missionary Society held
Tuesday afternoon at the church.
Others assisting on the program
we're Mrs. Katherine Rodanor, Mrs.
v. L. Mangrum, Mrs. j. c. Elmore.
Mrs. j. c.. Schuepbach. Mrs. B. B.
Mathis and Mrs. Ray Elliott.
Vocal numbers were given by the
trio, Mrs. z. Bennett. Mrs. j. r..
Moore and Mrs. Edward Milligan.
Circle Two with Mrs. Hugo Letter.
ich as chairman served wafer and
cookies with punch from a lace-laid
tea table arranged in the social hall
OF the church.
, 1935-05-26

Mrs. z. II. Simmins Of Harlin-
gen acted as installing officer at
the Thursday morning meeting of
the Weslaco Garden club at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Rives.
Officers installed we're Mrs.
Rives, president; Mrs. Porter DoSs,
vice president; Mrs. Alton Clifford,
treasurer; Mrs. r. E. Clark. secre-
tary.
, 1935-05-26
Picnic Enjoyed
By Students
In WesLaco

WESLACO. Hay 25.-A swimming
party and picnic we're enjoyed by
the girls Of the Methodist Sunday
school. when their teacher. Mrs. j.
G. Friday took them to Cascade
swimming pool at McAllen.
Mrs. Walter Baxter. Jr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Holman were also present.
Mrs. j. B. CoSton Of Harlingen
gave the principal talk on "Hospi-
tails" at the w. M. S. meeting held
Monday al the First Baptist
church. She spoke. especially. on
the Valley Baptist hospital at
Harrington.
Monday. May %. the society will
meet in circles. The Compere cir
Gle will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Ed +. Thompson for industrial and
the Leigh and Lottie Moon circles
will meet at the church for indus
trial day. All will meet at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. ClaTdie Clark entertained
The Delta Deck bridge club and a
~ friends Wednesday afternoon.
Club guests included Mesdames
Lynn Wright. Oliver Swinnea, Har-
old Harrison, Pete M:iler and Jean
cite Mauck. Score trophies we're
presented to Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Irbyford.
The Dos Mesas Bridge club was
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Warren Clifford when she had as
club guests. Mrs. Jimmy Belts and
Mrs. Jonn Wood.
The favor went to Mrs. John B.
Lane. The next meeting will be at
he home Of Mrs. Frank Rooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Pearre enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
club this week.
Trophies went TO Mrs. MacKay
and Mr.. Reitz. Guests included
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Arthur Har-
riS. Lloyd Reitz. Clarence Gound.
Langford, j. L. Couch.
George Buchanan, and w. G. Mac
Kay.
Circle two of the Methodist Mis-
sic " society met Monday at the
home Of Mrs. A. B. Porter with
six members and one visitor pre-
sent.
FRS. z. a. Weber, chairman. was
In charge Of the meeting. Our
Bible" was in the theme Of the de-
votional given by Mrs. A. A. Sneth-
en-.
ut a called meeting Of the
Star club held az the Old
Fellows Hall Thursday afternoon.
plans we're completed for attending
the annual encampment Of demon
stration clubs 10 be held at the
College Saturday.
The canned products for the ex-
hibit were checked by Mrs. j. "A.
Pickett. About twenty members Of
the Southern Star club plan on at
tending this meeting. The next
session Of this club will be at the
home Of Mrs. 4. I. Emmons Tues
day June III.
Mrs. z. II. Simmins Of Harlin-
gen acted as installing officer at
the Thursday morning meeting Of
the Weslaco Garden club at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Rives.
Officers installed we're Mrs.
president; Mrs. Porter DoSs,
vice president; Mrs. Alton Clifford.
treasurer; Mrs. r. z. Clark, secre-
tary.
This was the date OF the regular
monthly flower show, and many
beautiful bouquets were on display.
Mrs. K. NJ. Anderson won the
travelling prize.
Visitors we're Mrs. Simmons and
NJ K. w. Anglin OF Harrington,
Mrs. Lakeland and Mrs. Dunbar.
The next meeting will be in two
weefs at the home of Mrs. T. G.
.ressner.
Miss Verde Petit went to Nc
Allen Tuesdty to spend a week with
aer aunt. Mrs. Helen Mckenzie.
Mr.. II. L. Patterson of Corpus
Christi Is spending a few days in
Neslaco on business.
Mrs. Harry Stebbins left Thurs
lay for San Antonio to join Mr..
;tcbbins for q short time.
, 1935-05-26

This was the date OF the regular
monthly flower show, and many
beautiful bouquets were on display.
Mrs. K. NJ. Anderson won the
travelling prize.
Visitors we're Mrs. Simmons and
M. K. w. Anglin OF Harrington,
Mrs. Lakeland and Mrs. Dunbar.
The next meeting viii be in two
weefs at the home of Mrs. T. G.
CreSSner.
, 1935-05-26

Miss Verde Petit went to Nc
Allen TueSdty to spend a week with
her aunt. Mrs. Helen Mckenzie.
MI. II. L. Patterson of Corpus
Christi Is spending a few days in
WeSlaco on business.
Mrs. Harry Stebbins left Thurs
day for San Antonio to join Mr..
Stcbbins for q short time.
, 1935-05-26
Edinbug Club
Closes Club
Year Lately

tSpecia 70 The Hernlrl
EDINBURG, May 25.-The Musi-
ca, Culture clue held its annual
luncheon Thursday afternoon in
The home of Mrs. Gus A.. North.
Honor places wer marked for
the new officers and the outgoing
officers and each was presented
with lovely Sat-hets. The new Of
Ulcers are Mrs. T. j. Barfield, pres
ident. Mrs. j. / Felker. first vice
president. Mrs. w. T. Jackson, sec
ond vice president, Mrs. G. L.
Heinemann, secretary and Mrs. @.
L. FortSon. treasurer.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Wrinkle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Haynes OF WeSlaco. TO Mr.
John G. Young was solemnized here
wednesday evening at the Metho-
dist church witt. Rev. c. r. Brews-
ter officiating.
Mrs. r. L. Mcdonald played the
nuptial music and attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. .. ". Reid. Mrs. Reid
wore a pink lace dress with white
accessories.
The bride wes gowned in a white
SPORT dress with white accessories
and wore a cnrsage Of red roSebuds.
The young couple Will make their
home in this city where Mr.. Young
is connected with the J. Q. Penney
store
The Turnaoout bridge club was
entertained Thursday afternoon BY
Mrs Fred Abney. Mrs. Carl Sails
bury was awarded the trophy dur
ing the games
Mrs. Carl Salisbury was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a shower
ccmplimenting Mrs. Dalton A. Van
Dresser OF Rio Grande City, former
resident OF Ghis city.
Miss Carolyn Cramer, member Of
the high Sclooi graduating class,
va complimented Thursday after
with a bridge given by Miss
Wilson at her home in Elsa.
Miss Ruth Woods who scored high
, 1935-05-26

Mrs. Carl Salisbury was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a shower
cC.mplimenting Mrs. Dalton A. Van
Dresser OF Rio Grande City. former
resident OF G1is city.
, 1935-05-26

The Turnaoout bridge club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs Fred Abney. Mrs. Carl Sails
bury was awarded the trophy dur
ing the games
, 1935-05-26

Circle two of the Methodist Mis-
sit " society met Monday at the
home Of Mrs. A. B. Porter with
six members and one visitor pre-
sent.
IRIS. z. a. Weber, chairman. was
In charge Of the meeting. Our
Bible" was In the theme Of the de-
votional given by Mrs. A. A.. Sneth-
en-.
, 1935-05-26

MFR. and Mrs. John McKenna OF
Chickasha. Okla. and Mrs. William
McKenna and son. Bill McKenna OF
W~aterviIle, Kansas. are visiting IN
the Valley this week
Mrs. w. Fl. Huling Is expected TO
leave the first Of the week for Kerr
vile. where she win visit for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday and Mrs.
Keith McCanse were visitors IN
Brownsville Friday.
Mrs. r.. M. Patterson was In charge
OF the Educational program OF the
, 1935-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Pearre enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
club this week.
Trophies went 10 Mrs. MacKay
and Mr.. Reitz. Guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Har-
riS. Lloyd Reitz. Clarence Gound,
Floyd Langford. j. L. Couch.
George Buchanan, and w. G. Mac
KAY.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NINE GIRLS TEAMS
IN BASKET LEAGUE
One of Largest to Play in
This Section Has Tits
Until March |.

NINE-TEAM girls basket ball
~ league, one of the largest ever
~ attempted in this section Of
the country, has begun opera
tions under auspices of the Com
munity Center Department.
The teams are N. r. A.. Virginians,
Home Owners Loan Corp. Marvin
Southern MethodiStS, Shamrocks, Ma
tional City Christians. Francis As
bury M E. Church, Ninth Street
Christian and the Satellites.
Opening games were played last
week. Each team will play the other
once in the first series, which ends
March l. The second series will fol-
low Immediately. The series winners
will clash for the Community Center
girls title.
Here is the complete remaining
firSt-half schedule. with the place
and time of games:
January 99-EaStern. SIS. Virginians
vs. Marvin Methodists; Eastern. ":l5.
Ninth Street Christians VS., N. R. A: 30.
Hine. $50 n R A VS. National City
Christian: 81 Macfarland. .. shamrocks
- d'-A4S F1ND'tlS AtiAll a.. '.'p'l va
tional City Christians vs.. H. Q, L, c.
February Powell. $40. Satellites vs..
virginians; .! Eastern. $50, Ninth Street
Christians vs.. Shamrocks; ,. Eastern.
SIS. Virginians KS. National City Chris
tianS: Is. Hine $50. N. r. A. vs.. Marvin
Methodists; = Langley. 30. H. O L. c.
VS.. Ninth Stree Christians; Macfarland.
o. Shamrocks vs. Satellites; Powell $40.
Francis ASbury vs.. N. r. 4: :. Powell.
$50 Satellites VS.. National City Chris
tians; @. Eastern, $40. Ninth Street
Christians VS.. Vrginians; L. Langley.
30 Marvin Methoolsts VS.. Shamrocks;
Eastern. Sis VlreiEianS VS.. Francis As
bury; l5. Hine. $50. N. r. A. VS.. Satel-
liteS; IA, Powell. $50 Francis AShury VS..
H. o. l. c.: Macfarland. o. Shamrocks vs..
N. r. A; Central. $3.50. National City
Christians Us. Marvin MethodiSts; H.
Eastern, $50, Ninth Street Christians vs..
National City Christians: ~. 40. Marvin
Methodlsts Ninth Street Christians
Eastern. SIS. VIreinlanS VS.. Shamrocks;
Eastern 9:l5 Ninth Street Christians VS..
Satellites; 20 Eine, S:30. N r. A. VS..
II. o. L. C: u. Powell. $50. Francis As
bury vs.. National City Christians; Mac
farland Shamrocks VS.. H. o. L. c.:
-. Powell $50 Satellites vs.. Marvin
Methodists VS.. H. o. L. c.: Eastern. 9:I5.
Ninth Street Christians vs.. Francis As
bury, 81 Hne $50 N R. A. VS.. Vir-
ciniars: IS Central. 9::}O. National CITY
Christian VS.. Shamrocks; Langley. 80.
H. o. L. C. VS.. Satellites.
March. Powell. $40. Satellites VS..
Francis Asbury.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Presents All-America.

THE team is coached by Peck Min
nick, formerly of the Cleveland
Rosenblums, and is headed by
Don Smith. an all-Amertca while at
the University of Pittsburgh in 1888.
Fred Crum of Allegheny, Phil Rice
Of Westminster. Frank Janosik and
Rab Currie of Waynesburg. Noddy
McFarlane and Red Brand of Penn
State, Jimmy Lawry of Pittsburgh
and Frank Evanoski are others on
the Willigs. Every man on the squad,
with the exception of Lawry and
Coach Minnick, is six feet or taller.
The Brewers, beaten last week by
the Newark Mules, are hopeful of
hitting winning stride again despite
the record of the Pittsburghers. The
regular starting lineup of Ralph
Bennie and Bucky Buscher. forwards;
Joe Corson, center, and Bozie Ber-
ger and Moon Evans, guards. is ex-
pected to again take the floor. Red
Roberts and Johnny Fenlon are the
chief replacements.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CENTRAL TANKERS
TRIUMPH HAND|LY
Kelly Stars as SchooIboys
Down Calvert HaII-PooI
Mark Set by Farber.

~ ALT1MORE. Md. January IS.
X Central Highs swimmers
H. from Washington churned the
waters in the knights of Co.
lumbus tank tonight to win an easy
1926 victory over Calvert Hall Col
lege.
Farber of Calvert Hall shattered
the pool record in the 220-yard free
style when he covered the distance
in minutes 20 3-5 seconds. The
old mark was minutes 81 seconds.
Six minutes later he returned to
finish second in the 100-yard free
style.
Kelly of Central High turned in a
pair of victories-the 50-yard and
100-yard free style.
eOO-YARD RELAY-Won by Central
ash Brown EIet end
I0o-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-Won by
HSsh cens aSs bFd H Snsps ssfSnS een
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-won by Kelly
Central High: second. Mclean Cen
trail Highl; third. Clifford tCaivert HalD.
@sO-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Far
ber Calvert Haln; second. Jordan Cen
trail High; third. Ellis Central High.
Time, 2:293s. New pool recordD
IOO-YARD BACK STROKE-Won by
Fitzburgh Central High; second Thacker
Central High; third. Calls Calvert
ioo-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
Kelly Central High; second. Farber
calvert ,HalD; third. Jamison Central
FANCY DIvING-Won by Thonis iCen-
trail High; second. Briss Central High);
15O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by
Calvert Hall Calls. Hucht and Farberl;
second, Central High (Fackenback. Gold
berg and Batty). Time. 1:2S+s.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HEUR|CHS BATTLE
STAR BASKETERS
Pittsburgh WiIIigs Boast Six
Former Captains of
College Teams.
~HE Pittsburgh willigs, boast

THE Pittsburgh Willigs, boast
ing lineup composed Of
six former college captains,
will invade the new Heurich
Gymnasium this afternoon TO oppose
Chris Heurich's speedy Brewers in
the weekly professional basket ball
attraction.
Action is slated to start at 2;30
o'clock, with an attractive preliminary
between the unbeaten ST Mary's Gel
tics of Alexandria and Sholrs Cafe
preceding the pro tilt.
The Willigs, composed chiefly of
former collegiate stars of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Waynesburg
College. Penn State, Allegheny and
Duquesne. will bring snappy record
for the season. Among their VIC
tins have been the Brooklyn Jewels
and Cleveland Pennsoils in the
moneyed field and Pittsburgh and
Carnegie Tech in the collegiate flsa1
Evening star., 1935-01-27
.P|XLEE MAY MISS
COLONIAL BANQUET
Delayed on Jaunt Home by
SneW-President Marvin
to Give Address.
"A. p. Wirephoto.

YIM PIXLEE, George Washing
ton University athletic direc-
tor and head foot ball coach.
who is en- route home by motor
from the Pacific Coast, may not be
able to get here in time for the
annual Colonial foot ball banquet to-
morrow night at o'clock at the Lee
House. it was announced last night,
He has been delayed in Missouri
by heavy snow.
At the same time it was given out
that DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university, will make an
address.
|. Glenn Thistlethwaite, athletic di-
rector Of Richmond University. will
be the principal speaker Captains of
seven past G. w. grid teams will be
among the guests.
A foot ball captain for next sea-
son will be elected to succeed Lee
Carlin. 1884 leader; it is expected
that the 1885 gridiron schedule will
be announced. the most valuable
player award will be made and letters
will be presented members of the 1884
squad.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Great Medley Field.

COMFETING in the l5O-yard med
I ley for girls will be Margaret
Russell South Atlantic champ
from Baltimore: Marie Glazier, re-
cent winner Of the Collier Trophy at
Philadelphia and holder Of the Middle
Atlantic crown in this event, and Jean
Kolinski. medley champion for the
Central A A U district at Chicago
and Milwaukee. This group is rated
one of the fastest 70 be assembled
in the event in recent years and
the world record of minutes and 6
seconds. held b. Helen Lee Smith of
Indianapolis. may be broken.
Among other notable men entries
are Fred Brandt and Henry Meyers
of the Dragon Club, who are to COM
pete in the mems free style events.
Neunzig also will participate in these
tests. Meyers is the record holder
and last years 220-yard free style
junior champion for the Metropolitan
Association A. A. L.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Tigers Continue
Test of Boxing

nRINCETON'S Faculty Commit
L tee on Athletics has voted to
continue the trial period OF
boxing for another year.
If the second seasons experience
Is as satisfactory as last years.
chances are that the sport will
be registered on an enduring basis
and the competitive program ex-
tended.
For the present. meets have
been arranged with Rutgers at
New Brunswick, February %. and
Pennsylvania maulers will 60 to
Nassau March 9.
Individual boxers of the team
have permission to enter both
the A. A. U. sectional and national
Journeys and 1t is likely that some
of them will also figure in the in
tercollegiate meet.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
WILLIAM w. ROPER has been
w chosen head Swarthmore foot

bdlI COdGLL.
Freddy Welsh. world lightweight
boxing champion, last night out
pointed Willie Beecher in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
Wally Pipp, former Catholic
University base baller, who is to be
given a trial next season by the
New York Yankees. hit the ball
hard last year in the International
League.
In important basket ball games
here Business was to meet West
ern in a high school championship
match this afternoon in the Ma
tional Guard Armory. and tonight
Catholic University and Gallaudet
will battle at Carroll Institute.
Tormey played best for the
Georgetown U. basketers as they
lost to the Mount ST. Joseph's
quint of Baltimore.
Ping Bodie. for several seasons
known as a fence buster with the
Chicago White Sox. has been re-
leased 10 the San Francisco Club
of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Sturdy Woman Swimmers.

. A Mn BONO of Washington. Helen
n Alain of Baltimore and Marie
Glazier of Philadelphia, all
titlists for their districts. will COM
pete in the 5O-yard free style for
women.
In the 220 free style for women,
Rita Augusterfer. national and Dis
trict A. A U. champ meets Florence
Peck of the Penn A. c. of Phila-
delphia. This pair has staged many
thrilling duels. Adellne Ogier of
Baltimore, another entry, is the South
Atlantic district titllst.
The 10O-yard breaststroke brings
together Margaret Hoffman, Ameri-
can Olympic breaststroke champion
and record holder: Frances Appel,
South Atlantic titlist and Florence
Peck, Mid-Atlantic champ. Miss Hoff-
man will be making her first COM
petitiye appearance in two years
and because Of this the TWO other
champs are counted OF to furnish her
a tough battle.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HOCKEY VET ON SHELF
Johnson Undergoes an Operation
for Leg Infection.

GEW YORK. January 26 LP).-
Ivan Ching johnson. veteran de-
fenSe man Of the New York Rangers
hockey club, underwent leg opera
ton today and will be lost to the
team for a month.
One Of big league hockeys battle
SCARED warriors, johnson aggravated
previous injury. just below the right
knee. in last Sundays game with the
Montreal CanadienS.
A severe infection developed and
it was necessary to make an 8-inch
cut today to relieve the congestion.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NAVY PLEBES, 1926
VICTORS OVER TECH
Clinch Game by Prolific Third
Quarter-Rea and Daily Set
Pace for Losers.

' A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 90
"A Navy plebe baSketers won from
Tech High today, 43 to 26.
The visitors led in the first quarter,
6 to 5. but in the next period, with
MacF'arland leading, the plebes
forged to the front. II to II.
Rea and DAILY played steadily for
Tech. but were unable to overcome
the brilliant work of MacFarland,
Ingram and Lynch.
The plebes went ahead for good
by scoring 20 to in the third
quarter
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Summary
Asbury (o6).
ARMSTRONG is FAVORED
Picked to Defeat Cordozo Qulnt
Second Time Tomorrow.

Armstrony High basketers, who are
leading the title race in the Colored
South Atlantic High School Confer
ence competition, face Cordozo on the
latter's court in conference game
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Earlier in the season Armstrong
easily defeated Cordozo and is favored
to repeat, although Cordozo has shown
Improvement recently.