davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, at 1915 pm. yesterday;
year ago, 96.
Lowest. 70, at 4:3o am. today;
year ago, 70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95. on June 81.
Lowest, Q, on January 49,
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today. }
Highest, 81 per cent. at am today
Lowest, 63 per cent, at noon today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ......... 1875 am. 12:19am.
Low .......... 6:19 am. 7:06 am
High ......... ..... pm. 1920 pm
Low ....... 6;3l pm. TOT pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, To-Day ..... 4:48 7:37
Sun. tomorrow 4:48 7:37
Moon, today. 1922 am. 1926 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) ::
Evening star., 1935-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Left When Kansarl
Coils Bare Footed
They Fit Me, TOO,' He
Tells LambertsOn
as Hunt Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

The fondness Of Representative
Lambertson of Kansas for golf with
out shoes yesterday caused him some
uneasy moments. The Kansan. as
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Births Reported.

William and Jessie Bolin. girl.
Thomas and Mary Pilkerton. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

WHILE relinquishing his title Har-
rison was accorded a unanimous
vote as the most valuable team bowler
the committee placing special en-
phasls on his leadership OF the Occi-
dentas which won the District League
pennant. incidentally. Joe for the
second straight year claimed the Dis
trict League individual title with a
near-record average of l24-37.
Receiving 81 votes apiece, Ollie
Pacini and Eddie Espey tied for third
place. Both sharpshooters had bril-
liant seasons. Espey won the Howard
Campbell Stakes with 1867 for his
IS games as his outstanding accom-
plishments. while his general league
average was 1922. Pacini distin-
guished himself BY a winning aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

ericksburg production, we would like
to point out to them that-on the
opening day. at least. when we at
tended with Col. Sassafras Surcingle-
their equestrian playet languished and
dragged. leaving its audience in fine
fit of yawns. Too many of the classes
were tried over the inside course, the
judges fingered overlong ere they
pinned ribbons and family irritating
air of disorder pervaded the day. The
advantage of superior entries. enjoyed
this year for the first time by this
group. was almost completely lost in
lackadaisy and the colonel wept into
his seidle to see such a noble chorus
all out of step.
THE Army relief session, on the con-
= contrary, clicked away like a stock
ticker Some classes were so large
that it was impossible to get all the
horses in the ring and out again in
half an hour, but Maj. Leonard. Col.
Scott and Capt. Larrabee snapped out
their decisions after a minimum of
debate and the instant one event ended
another got under way.
Yet pace, even Jed Harris will ad-
nit. is not everything. The Fort
Myer program boosted q variety of
courses and conditions. its drill inter-
ludes befitted fete day, and through
the afternoon the medicine became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
designation L. OUned So English Derby Clarke Rating

age OF 125 in the Washington sinRlss
League and like mark in sweepstakes
competition, although he blew several
opportunities to win major events.
Probably rolling more games over
100 Tor the season than any other
bowler, along with q general hirh
average of 100 for his leagues, Bill
krauss. who Ia following the foot.
steps OF his illustrious brother Harry.
was voted fifth place with so points.
Trailing Krauss was Tony santini.
the spectacular New Center Market
shooter, who won the Washington
Singles League championship. He
was CHOSEN sixth, receiving 40 points.
Close behind was Hokie Smith, tbs
redoubtable King Pin leader, who led
his team to a pennant with q 1862
average In the National CAPITAL
League.
Shines in Three Leagues.
FOR his fine rolling in three leagues
Joe Freschi gained eighth place
with Is points. to place above Percs
wore With 1412 points and Ed
Blakeney with 71s points, who sar-
nered last place.
Just out of the select circle were
Red Megaw, Paul Harrison and Whip
Litchf1eld, the only others to receive
votes.
The name Of Brad Manley for the
nrst time was missing. For eight
straight years this veteran had won
q place among the ranking ten, but
the past season found him passing
up the game almost completely.
Inc committee was composed Of
Gino Simi Arville Ebersole. Lonnie
krauss, Abe PoNch, Ben McAlwee,
George 1seman, Sid Katznell. How.
ard Campbell and Rod Thomas.
Here are the leaders and their
nairtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
VETS AT CALIFORNIA
REGAIN CREW SEATS
Four in Poughkeepsie Race Last
Year Again to Row in Big
Event on Hudson.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf. June with
four Poughkeepsie veterans who
had been displaced earlier In the year,
back in the boat, Coach KY Ebrieht
announced today the varsity crew
which will defend University Of Cali
fornia's intercollegiate rowing cham
pionship on the Hudson, June IS.
The four oarsmen Of the 1894
championship shell who fought their
way back are Laurence Dodge, No. 7:
Ray Andersen. S; Ewald Swanson. 3.
and Jack Yates, 2.
Other experienced veterans include
Carroll Brigham, 4, and Reg Watt,
coxswain with Gene Berkencamp.
stroke; Trevis Thompson, 6. and Har-
ley Flemming, bow, as newcomers.
The varsity and freshman crews
will leave for the East tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
TANBARK AND TURF

stronger and stronger-hack classes
to ladies hunters, to touch and out, t.
hunt teams. with the trick open Jump.
ing for the grand top gallant.
| NEATEsT tricks Of the week: Louis,
Herron's second round of thu
ladies' hunter course on Papoose, aftel
the ancient one had made q goa
Jump with her and shaken loose both
her irons. She finished without them
Lieut.. Andy Hero's determined bat.
tie to stay with his horse Earthquake
which suddenly got ideas from its cwr
name In the open jumping. Earth
quake refused treacherously, almost
fell over the Jump. Hero went up or
the horses neck, chung there like a
leech while Earthquake staggered back
away from the fence, finally fell down
The lieutenant was still aboard when
they hit the ground together.
The deceptive first Jump of the
touch and out. Only one horse got
over 1t without knocking down the
yardsticks. Catch was that the brush
fence had a pole placed on top of it,
Capt. Marion Carson's Turn On alone
decided not to brush through. The
others all had two chances and failed
COL. SURCINGLE'S boomerang
horseshoe, which he hurled out
bound the day We left for the South,
returns with pretty data from the
Northern hunt meets and horse SHOWS.
We note that when Devon got around
to championship day not a single
Whitney or Guggenheim hunter was
selected, which makes us wonder why
the National Capital Committee can:
entice the r. r. Carpenter string
down here to give the locals real
treat. Carpenters Dilwyne Farm re-
tired the Edward F. Beale champion
ship trophy with King Vulture this
year and put away another cup. the
Fisher Challenge Trophy, in the 81 900
hunter stake, with the same horse.
The Sifton Stable of Canada might
also be persuaded. with proper en-
couragement. to bring the reserve
champion Iron Man and its other best
ones to Bradley Farms. Mrs. Cary
jackson. in the hospital after a bad
accident during the Devon meet, was
cheered to know that her Shere Khan
won the touch-and-out subscription
stakes, while Mrs Ellsworth Augustus
Sand Den. handled by Mrs. Jackson
at all shows. was judged the best
ladies' hunter on the grounds Sweet
heart on Parade won the $3.50 five
gated class for Mrs. w. p. Roth and
Dixiana Farms Miss America was the
best of the Saddlers under l52.
RANDY DUFFEY Of Middleburg
~ rode Bagatelle and Drapeau to
victory in two consecutive brush races
at the Fairfield and Westchester
Hounds race meeting Memorial day,
then had hard fsll when Robert C.
Winmill's Rebel Yell hit a marker
with him in fiat race. Some OBJ
servers said that Sid Hirst on Star
Trap. the eventual winner, rode Duffey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
SEEK HORSESHOE FOES

The Carr Bros. & Boswell Horse.
shoe Club of Hyattsville is seeking Ave-
man team matches. Temple FARRELL
OF the University Of Maryland. District
intercollegiate champion, is the cap
tain.
His teammates are Lee Freshman
and Joe Merryman. former MARYLAND
State champions; Bill Moore. a new
conner to this section and a star, and
Ed Kruse.
FARRELL particularly is DESTROYS Of
booking a match with some Virginia
or Washington team for tonight to be
played on the courts at Brentwood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
BAHRAM 10 Toll
IN CLASSIC RACE
AGA Khan's Ace Must Break
30.Year Precedent for
Choice to Score.

BY the Associated Press.
PSOM DOWNS, England, June
r. 4-By the thousands the rae
l. ing clans poured today into
this village, where tomorrow
upward of a half million are expected
to watch II of English turf's ranking
3year-olds, one of them American
owned, battle over one and one-half
miles in the English Derby.
From Coekney to nobleman there
~as but one question: Will the odds
on favorite, the Aga Khan's Bahram,
WIN?
It has been 80 years since an odds
on choice won. and then it was Cicero,
at 4 to H. BY a coincidence the field
tomorrow is the same size as on that
occasion. Also Bahram is in the same
stable that Cicero occupied.
Has Powerful Entry.
IN THE long span of years since the
Derby was first run in 1880. the lot
Of the favorite has been pretty dismal.
But the turf experts can see no horse
capable of whipping Bahram, unless
II be one of two stablemates-Hairan
end Theft.
Seldom. il ever, has one owner sent
cut such a powerful entry as will rep
resent the Indian potentate, the re-
lleious and spiritual leader of more
than 100000. 900 Mohammedans. Bah
ram. winner of the two thousand
euineas and unbesten. is the 10-to-11
choice. but Harlan and Theft both
well thought of by their owner. are
next in line at 100 to IL and 100 to
9. respectively. Fourth choice was
Lord Astors Field Trial, 1908.
"Bahram is certainly the best horse
] have ever ridden" said the colts
veteran jockey, Freddy Fox, and you
can kick me if he loses"
Lord Derby Hopeful.
IT HOPE Fairhaven will run jolly
we'll" was the comment of Lord
Derby regarding his only hope follow
ing the scratching of the highly re-
garded Bobsleigh.
Lord Aston will be represented by
the fourth choice in Field Trial. but
he expressed little hope of breaking
into the Aga Khan's monopoly. Field
Trial was held at 100 to 8.
The American-owned horse. Mrs.
Corlette Glorney's Assignation. was
considered to have no better than a
soto-1 chance, but he will have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
AVERAGE Of 126.5
|NL0OP IS RECORD
Also Bowls 125 in Stakes.
Harrison, Second, Voted
Best Team Leader.
MOTHER chapter in the CLAM

A MOTHER chapter in the CLAM
~ orous bowling career Of Aston
n Clarke was written last night
when . committee of nine
representing the Washington City
Duckpin Association voted the Claren-
don bambino the No. / ranking duck
pinner Of the District for the I934-35
season.
He succeeds Joe Harrison, his Occi-
dental Restaurant teammate, who was
placed second in the ranking 10 after
. gallant effort to retain his coveted
laurels.
Clarke received nine first place votes
for total OF 90 points, against eight
seconds and one third place vote for
Harrison, which gave him a total of
80 points.
Clarke fairly won the high honors
bestowed on him. His rolling for the
last season glistens with brilliant
achievements. His most notable feat
was establishing a new South Atlantic
record average OF 1865 for 90 in the
Federal League while his general aver
age for sweepstakes rolling was l25.
After finishing third IN the Dixie
with 1883 he ran ninth in the United
States event at Atlanta with 1916.
He then placed fifth in the Campbell
stakes with 1901 and sixth in the
Eastern at Willimantic with ! $50. He
was home the winner IN the George
Washington with 1923 and followed
this triumph by winning the Red
Megaw stakes with 1886 He was we'll
over l24 for special matches. Clarke
was fourth in the rankings last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Minnesota. Z; Wisconsin, 2.
Iowa, 4; Michigan Normal, 2.

into the pylon. The stewards thought
not.
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's Sable
Muff won another of the fat races
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Old
Bachelor disappointed by a hurdle
race. The money went to T. w.
Durant's Galyarrow. which. II we re-
member rightly. was nowhere at all
when Old Bachelor earned brackets
at the United Hunts last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

= ONE day the civilian managers
Of small horse shows are going
~ to learn what the Army OWNED
many years ago-that o tan
bark spectacle really is a specialized
sort of drama. Either 1t has pace,
continuity and climax, or 1t proceeds
aimlessly toward an uncertain goal.
Perfect examples Of the two types ap-
peared in Virginia during the last
week-the two-day Fredericksburg
meeting and that at Fort Myer.
Without casting the slightest refiec-
ton on the powers behind the Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
COMET BOATS CLEAN UP
Take First Three Places in Finale
of Sailing Regatta.

The final day of the Potomac River
Sailing Association Memorial day re-
gatta was featured by an informal
sailing race at Gunston Cove. Eleven
boats sailed over 1-mile triangular
course In brisk southeast breeze.
1t was a big day for the Comets,
which took the first three places in the
race sponsored by the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Clyde Cruitt and Dan
Fowler sailed Freya. the winning boat,
while Sassy. Skippered by Werner
Smythe and Emily Ritter. was second.
Maj. Jacobs Litl was third. Other
boats competing we're Tips Bob Cat,
Brumbaugh's Wild Cat, Clephane's
Diffy, De Beers Sandpiper. Miller's
Tern. Preston's Eighty. Dusky Duck
and Mitchell's Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
TITLE TO LANIGAN
Beats Bonnet for Woodward
School Hand Ball Crown.

Tommy Lanigan Won the Woodward
School hand ball championship yes
terday by defeating Nat Bonnet in
a hard-fought, three-game match on
the Y. NJ. c. A. courts. The scores
were 22-2O. 2O-2l. 2l-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

benefit of Steve Donoghue's expert
ence in the saddle.
The odds on the others rated from
10 TO |. held against C. W. Gordon's
Sea Bequest. to 500 to against Sir Abe
Bailey's Japetus and St. Botolph. First
Son was held at IS to /: Fairhaven.
1000 to IS; Fairbairn. Psi; Robin
Goodfellow and Screamer. SOL: Pry
ID, so-l; Plymouth Sound, 1901;
Peaceful Walter. 250-l; Burberry,
ANIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
PIGEON IN FAST FLIGHT
Dismer & McGann Bird Takes
245-Mile Contest.

A bird belonging to Dismer e. Nc
Gam made unusually good speed TO
capture the 245-mile Washington
Pigeon Club race from Pulaski. Va.
Sixteen lofts each were limited to five
entrants.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Sai|boa1
Races on List

Believing that turnabout is fair
play, the race committee of the
Potomac River Sailing Association
will be at the tillers Of many of
the boats competing in the final
races of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association which are to be
held as a feature of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Clubs oyster roast
off the club grounds tomorrow at
2 p. m.
Among those competing will be
Commodore Archer M. Allen, U.
S. N; Judge Prentice E. Edring-
ton, international star class cham
pion; Ralph E. Winslow. N. A.;
Paul G. Tomalin. N. A.; Alfred
Hansen, N. A., and John Fox.
transatlantic racer.
The class A handicap series will
be resailed to decide a tie between
Brangler II and Lady Avon. The
class B handicap finals will be
held to compete for the recently
awarded Corinthian Yacht Club
trophy and to settle tie between
Diffy and Tern. DuSky Duck
leads in this series.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
FiCCo Advances
In TurkeyGoIf
Tournament

Charlie Ficco, medalist, today
had advanced to the SemifinalS of
the first flight Of the turkey golf
tournament at Rock Greek Park
by virtue of his defeat over Ray
Goose, l up in 81 holes, yester-
day. The match equals the rec
ord for tournament play in the
District set years ago by Maury
Nee and w. B. Dub" Fondren in
the 1888 Manor Club invitation
tourney.
Ficco ending the overtime duel
on the tWenty-Seventh green by
running down a 10-footer for
birdie, was 3 under par for the
entire distance.
Although he covered the first
18 in a Sub-par go, Ficco found
himself all square with Goose,
who carded II.
w. w. Seay eliminated Dick
Flynn, golf salesman, and 3, in
a firstround match in the first
flight.
j. M. Stoddard defeated Char
lie Luttrell, and 3, to gain the
third flight semifinals, while M.
L. Madden won over H. A. Peel,
3 and 2, in first-round match in
the same flight.
Members Of the Brightwood ex.
Caddies Association were hopeful
the weather man would relent and
shower brightness for their
twelfth annual tournament and
banquet at Beaver Dam to.
morrow.
George ]. Voigt, former Bright
wood caddy now living in New
York, will be unable to compete
in the tourney.
Betty CARRIER defeated Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, 2 and /, in the
final of the women's flight of the
turkey tourney at Rock Creek
Park yesterday.
Charles William triumphed over
C. L. Wolford, and 2, in the third
flight of the mems tournament
Ralph Beach, Suburban Coun-
try Club pro of Baltimore, was the
only entrant from this section
finishing in the money in the in
dividual sweepstakes of the Mid
South at Pinehurst. Beach, card
ing 152 for the 36-hole tourney,
split the four last cash prizes of
$3.50 with Bobby Cruichshank,
Richmond; Gene Kunes, Philadel.
phia, and Tony Manero, Greens
boro, N. C. Beach added a 78
yesterday to the IA he shot Thurs
day.
Leo ]. Walper, local driving.
range professional, carded 80
yesterday, giving him 156 for the
two days. AL Houghton, Virginia
Beach, carded 80 for a final total
Of 160.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Riders, Dewitt
In Action

Roosevelt's Rough Riders and
Devitt'S crack eleven furnish
the headline attractions in the
scholastic football group today
although both play out-of-town
games.
The Riders are scheduled
against Episcopal High in Alex
andria. The Devittmen are listed
against the Franklin and
Marshall Academy eleven at Ian
caster, Pa.
Westinghouse High and New
port News High play the other
contest on schedule for the day.
These elevens meet at Newport
News, Va.
st. Adams, st. Johns, George
Washington High and Baltimore
Friends were victors in games Of
yesterday.
st. Adams defeated Landon
Prep, 27 to 0, with zan Carver,
star back, leading the way with
three touchdowns. st. Johns
topped Georgetown Prep, 13 to Z,
by virtue of a second half rally;
George Washington High nosed
out Gonzaga, 7 to 6, on last
half pass by Paul Shu, while
Baltimore Friends defeated Wash
ington Friends, 7 to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Busy Schedule
Faces B. {.

Another busy and interesting
schedule faces teams at the Boys
Club of Washington next week.
AS usual, indoor baseball, touch
football and basketball will keep
the youngsters active. The sched-
ule for the week:
INDOOR BASEBALL
(Junior SectiOn)
November 10. 6:45 p. M, B. c.
Browns VS.. B. C. Yanks; 20. 6:45 p. m,
B. C. Senators VS.. B, C. Clubs.
INTERMEDIATE
(SenlOr SectiOn)
November 10, s:45 p. M. B. C. Ma
tionals VS.. B. C. Ruels: 20, S:45 p. m,
B. c. Tigers VS.. B. C. Red Sox.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
(JuniOr SectiOn)
November %, 6:4S p. m, B. c. Cubs
VS.. B. c. Yanks
INTERMEDIATE
Senior Section
November %. s:45 p. M, B. c.
Red Sox vs. B. C. Tigers,
BASKETBALL PRACTICES
November 20. p. M; %, p. m.
(S5 pound teams)
November 20, 7:4S p. m.; %, 3:45
p. m. G0O-115-pound teams)
November IS, S:i5 p. III. QSO-l40-
pound teams)
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Brewers Meet
CantonC|ub

In keeping with the policy Of
the Heurich soccer team in giving
local soccer fans the highest class
Of competition the Beermen will
bring to Benning Field tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. the Canton Soccer
Club, a member of the American
Professional League, for its first
appearance in this city.
The Baltimoreans are in fourth
place of the American League
and bring to town a lineup stud
ed with several well-known pro
fessional players including Bob
Maxwell, inside left, who learned
his soccer in Scotland and was
brought to this country by the
Bethlehem Steel Club of Bethle-
hem, Pa.
He is one of the highest priced
soccer players in pro ranks, hav-
ing cost the steelmen $4,000 for
his contract.
Other players Of note are Dutch
Schwenke and Jim Law, who will
lead the visitors offense.
The Beermen play in the South
eastern League and although they
have been on a losing streak, hope
to get back in the winning column
at the expense of the Canton
club. The locals have not lost an
exhibition game this season.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Timers BIundeI
Robs EsCobar
0fK.0.Win
BY HYPE IGOE

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-All is
confetti and Haunting gonfalons
in San Juan, Puerto Rico, today.
They have a ring king.
Sixto Escobar made it a double
cinch this time. He won the
worlds bantamweight champion.
ship twice from Lou Salica in
Madison Square Garden last
night, once in the third round,
when a jittery knockdown time.
keeper scrambled the toll while
Salica was on the floor, and again
when all three officials gave the
little Puerto Rican the champion.
ship by a solid vote at the con-
clusion Of Is rounds.
When Salica was floored with a
righthand punch to the jaw in
the third round, Eddie JoSephs
became so confused and broken
in his toll that he caused Billy
Cavanaugh, the referee In the
title bout, to miss three seconds
of the knockdown count and.
while Josephs was bawling ''Ten
and out" Cavanaugh was chant
ing Seven" and then "eight" and
nine" at which point, Salica,
listening to Cacanaugh, got up.
Had the count gone on smoothly
from the start, Salica might
have gotten to his feet at the reg
ular mine" He might have been
stopped then and there because
the delayed count gave Lou added
time so badly needed.
The fight was savage enough,
even though one-sided. Salica
couldn't get started" He said
so himself in the dressing room
after the bout. He put on a great
comeback rally in the ninth, tenth
and eleventh rounds but again he
wilted.
He took a fearful body whack-
ing, Escobar making deadly use
of a right hand chop that had
the champions left side as raw as
new beef.
Toward the end Escobar began
to use straight jabS to the face
and these blows went long way
toward clinching the title, though
there wasn't the slightest thought
of its being close.
Mike Belloise, New York's ike
Weir" made good his promise 20
reverse the only knockout of his
career when he got the decision
over California Joe Rivers, who
stopped him in two rounds in
Washington recently. in the eight
round semi,final, ETC., instead Of
as sent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Battle
Enters Stretch

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The battle
for Johnny Layton's three-cushion
billiard championship entered the
home stretch here today with
Welker Cochran. of San Fran
cisco, leading the field.
OF the ten contestants only
Willie Hoppe, of New York, and
Art Thurnblad, of Chicago, have
a chance of heading the veteran
Cochran.
Cochran kept his record clear
last night by handing a severe
druhbing to a fellow Californian,
Jay Bozeman. 1t took him only
SO innings to dispose of Bozeman,
so to 20. Tonight he meets
Johnny Layton, the retiring cham
pion, who yesterday showed rare
form in disposing of Augie Kieck-
hefer, Chicago, so to SS in So
innings.