davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CLEVELAND BANKS
REOPENING SOUGHT
Ohio Senate Committee Reports
Union Trust Co. Can Pay
Depositors in Full.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, october 30.-The
Ohio Senate's Special Committee on
Banks, Buildings and Loans and Sc
Curities made public late yesterday a
report declaring the committees be-
lief the Union Trust Co. will pay its
depositors in full' and can and
should be reopened."
The report noted that "the book
assets of this bank were S2ll 100000.
The depositorS numbered 225,O00 at
the time Of closing. Today there are
about 175,000, whose present deposits
total approximately s6O,ooo.Ooo."
The committee declared through
the cooperation of the superintend-
ent Of banks. the liquidator and
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
1t is felt that this bank can be re-
opened. 1t should require no greater
aid than the R. F. C. has extended
to many banks in Ohio and through
out the country"
The reduction in the number Of
depostors in due largely to the pay
ment in full of smaller claims through
pay-off dividends.
The local bank failed to reopen In
March. 1888, after the national bank
holiday.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
GIRL Staying STORY
IS DECLARED FAKE
Maine Officials Say Cressey Repu.
dated Two Confessions to
Killing 12-Year.0ld.
svtbe Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD, Me, october 30.-At-
torney General Clyde r. Chapman was
convinced today, he said. that Guy
Cressey was a colossal faker and
liar" and had nothing to do with
the strangling of Annie K. knights,
12-year-old Fairfield girl.
Cressey, 28-year-old wanderer, con-
fessed attacking and killing the girl,
but when taken to the spot near Fair
field where the body was found failed
to point out the stump to which her
body was tied.
Last night Chapman said Cressey
repudiated his confession, later con-
fessed again and then repudiated the
second confession.
Meanwhile authorities delayed their
plans to send him back to Andros-
coggin County to face charges OF
criminally assaulting l4-year-old
Livermore girl and began a check OF
the wanderers most recent story
that he spent the night of October z
Evening star., 1935-10-30
TRACHOMA HOLD
BELIEVED BROKEN
Treatment Successful in
Tests With Ai|ing
MountaineerS.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Ten years observation of a treat
ment he instituted among ailing
mountain folk in Kentucky, Missouri
and Tennessee has convinced DR.. John
McMullen of the United States Public
Health Service that the backbone"
of the dreaded disease-trachoma-
has been broken.
Sitting in his sun flooded office, DR..
McMullen told of the fight he made
from 1912 to 1924 to combat the dis
ease that blinded hundreds of poor
hill people before he recognized 1t as
a surgical problem necessltatlng
weeks of post-operation care.
Inflammation of Eyelids.
Trachoma is an eye disease. 1t is a
form Of Inflammation OF the lids
which, if not checked, affects the eye
balls and causes blindness.
Today, he said, there is still "a
scattering of cases in Kentucky,
Tennessee, West Virginia, Missouri
and other mountainous areas. but the
great backbone of the thing has been
cracked"
Smiling as he related his eXper-
fences of travelling by muleback and
convincing mountaineers, with great
difficulty. that he was mot a rev.
enuer," DR.. McMullen said he began
operations at Eindman. KY, where he
found u per cent of the people af-
fected.
There we're hundreds Of cases
then" he said. When I visited
there not long ago found only one
case"
Children Stunned Light.
TT was so painful for some kinds,
he added. that they would hide un-
der the bed and cover their heads
with rags because one tiny ray of
light was just like sticking needle
In the eye"
DR.. McMullen set up improvised
clinics and hospitals, and in the
worst cases used an anesthetic, turn
ing the eye-lid over and scraping the
surface with a knife, then rubbing of
the top with sterile gauze. This was
followed by several weeks of treat
ment with a non-irritating medica-
tion.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
APP0INTEES ANNOUNCED
BY G. A. R. COMMANDER
Towne, of Philadelphia, Again
Quartermaster General-Dor-
sey, Washington, Honored.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, october 30
Obey Nelson of Slater, Iowa, national
commander Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, announced today the
following appointments to the Ma
tional G. A. R. staff and to the ex-
ecutive committee:
Samuel P. Towne. Philadelphia, re-
appointed quartermaster general.
William F. Dorsey. Washington, ma
tional patriotic instructor.
Emmet F. Taggart, Akron, Ohio;
Mountain V. Stone, jamestown. N. Y:
Frederick H. Bishop. Boston, and
John A. Hoffman, Ligonoier, Ind,
members of the executive committee
CT the National Council Of Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Women Exceed Men in Turkey.

ANKARA, Turkey. October 80 CP)
"A census of Turkey taken October
20 shows the country contains 238, 1917
more women than men.
The total population is 16,l88, ,767,
an increase Of 2,540.494 over the first
census in 1927. OF this number, g.
2l3,842 are women,
Evening star., 1935-10-30

as lodger in the Hallowell Police
Station.
Annie knights disappeared from
home October z and her body was
found bound to tree stump two days
later.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
W0MEN'S CLUB PICKS
OFFICERS AT LA PLATA
Mrs. Paul Eschner Is President
of Group-County Council
to Meet There.

to Meet There.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA. Md, October 30.-The
La Plata Women's Club elected a new
Executive Committee at the October
meeting, comprised Of Mrs. Paul Esch-
ner, president; Mrs. P. D. Brown, vice
president; Mrs. Mitchell Cochran, sec
retary; Mrs. Raymond Rowens. treas
urer, and Mrs. F. w. Hopper honorary
member.
The Charles County Council of
Rural Women's Clubs is to be held in
La Plata this year as the guest Of the
La Plata club.
The meeting adjourned after tea
was served. The retiring president,
Mrs. E. E. Harbaugh. was hostess, and
had as her aides Mrs. Beverly Barnes
and Mrs. j. Read Bailey.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MAGEE AGAIN HEADS
WALTONITE CHAPTER
Other Officers Also Are Chosen
Dinner to Be Held Next
Thursday Evening.

"A T THE annual election of officers
~ for 1885, the local chapter of the
Isaak Walton League for the
sixth consecutive time unanimously
elected DR.. M. darcy Magee as its
president. -.
DR.. William B. Holton of the Amer
ican University was placed in the
chair of the vice presidency; Milton
James, assistant chief of the division
of fish culture of the Bureau of Fish
cries, named as secretary, w. NICK.
Stowell, treasurer, and E. r. Green
leaf, recording secretary.
Next Thursday the local chapter
will hold a dinner at the Raleigh Ho-
tel at 6 o'clock, at which time the
maryland councils of the league will
be present.
The guest speaker will be c. A.
Locke, conservation director Of the
league from Chicago.
All members are requested to at
tend the. dinner and later witness
moving pictures of different features
ofkconservation work.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Phil Sharper Puncher.

|URR hasn't seen the likes OF bat
tiers Of this caliber during his
campaigning. but to partially
Offset Jadick's experience ard clever
ness, Phil can point to a pretty good
right-hand punch. On this he Is
stalking all, his handlers admittedly
conceding that Jadick should throw
too many mittens for Phil over the
full 1O-round distance.
A couple of Washington's more
promising youngsters will occupy places
on the card, which stacks up as one
of the most attractive yet booked for
the Auditorium. Joe Ferrone, the I'M
proving local welter, who has five
straight wins under his belt, will tackle
Marty Bond of Baltimore in six
rourder, while in another scrap over
the same distance, Jam Julian will
meet Charley Breckenbacker, also OF
Baltimore. Julian is lightweight and.
like Ferrone, undefeated in his home
town.
The remainder Of the card has yet
to be completed.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Season Records.

High individual averases-;Rader tCon-
sTsss Esss sssss sTssst HI ndSsrs6 MoSnt
Tabor No. ~ 10: Ross Calvary; 10S;
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue, No. ID.
los: Dawson (Ftrst church,. 1O3.
High indiyidTal gamesRBssauc{hoamp pane Rassr {o9no
sress street,, 15!: Hess North Carolina
Avenue No. u, 144; Hayshe North ,Garfn Care,
Carolina Avenue No. -. 14o; Ross 'cai-
vary). 140.
Myer HeishtsS, AZ; RsdsT., 1GonsIT,sss 1GonssI,as
Street se4 54s KsnnsSy SnmsE soT1S NORTH caro
Ina Avenue No y: 800; Ross e. ,calvarD'
High strikes-Beauchamp aFort Myer
Heights) 21; Mc1nsyrs ns,, fNorth carSllna Modna
Tabor No. il. IS: Ross Calvary; Il:
Tate tconarsss Street; y; Hayshe North
High spares-Rader tcongress Street,
1O1: Beauchamp lFort Myer H@sights,@. @ @ go:
lima Avenue No =; so Rgpenthal han. (MoSnt Mount
No %. "a.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
RACQUET TEAM LOSER
Bows to Maryland Club Squash
Team, but Exnicious Wins.

BALTIMORE, January 19-In a
squash racquets match today the
Maryland club defeated the Racquet
Club Of Washington, to 2. Although
the visitors were outclassed, they had
the satisfaction of seeing their No.
! player, Marshall Exnicios. turn
back the local ace, Francis Syming-
ton.
w. Grimes was the other Capital
representative to come out victorious,
his opponent being E. T. Gieske.
Summary:
Marshall Exnicious (washington) de-
feated Francis Syminston. S-15, 1916.
13-1S. 1915. 15-7.
w. l. Cooney (BaItimore) defeated Glib
son: 1910. 14-1S. l5-14. l5-11.
Frank Taylor. ;r. (Baltimore) defeated
Geodxyn l5Ila' 1918. l@-l6'
nI.ssFs ysTRSn Ms4 GSSt ,sfg T. BaliipoEss dd defeated
j. H: Lee Fisher Baltimore, defeated
158,I + B PiyRptGn5; IaT5 lo-l5, l2-l5. l5-lO'
Lloyd Hoen lBaltimore) defeated Moul-
ton l3,i9 In,I. i5Elo. 5IMI5; 15Ai0
Mullowney. f5I. 1Swi5. i4Ni6. Is
W Grimes Cwashington) defeated E. T.
Gieske. 9-15. 11-15. 1s-l7. 15-6.
w D. ,waxter, .ir. Baltimore, defeated
T. n. Joyce. l5-6. l5-l2. l5-17.
15-7.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
RED-H0T MAT TILT
|. ON TAP THURSDAY
George and Browning, Both
Title Claimants, Meet
in Three.FaII Go.
IN WHAT generally is considered

~ W1A1 eeleIduy 10 COlSlueIcu
Promoter Joe Turner's outstand-
ing pairing, Ed Don George, cur
rent claimant of the world wres-
tling title" and Jim Browning. for
mer champion" will clash Thursday
at the Washington Auditorium.
The pair, who never rassled when
both were claiming the mythical mat
crown, will meet in two-falls-out-of-
three exhibition that is expected to
attract the largest crowd of the in
door season.
TN THEIR only tuSsle on record,
George recently pinned the larger
Browning in the surprisingly short
time of % minutes In New York.
Browning, it is said, accepted the
match chiefly because it was to go
longer than single fall
Promoter Turner yesterday COM
pleted the preliminary card which will
be featured by 45-minute semi-wind-
up between Eli Fischer and Rudy
Dusek. Karl Pojello's return to the
local IIldL dlCcE Ill dDSeIlCc VI tiuc
years also will be feature. The 1.-the
Lithuanian will oppose Stan Sokolis
in one of the two 3O-minute matches
on the program. Little Beaver and
Mayes McLain are in the other short
match.
Woman spectators will be admitted
free of charge, as usual, if accom-
panied by paying escorts. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
GULL TAKESLEAD
AS BUTLER SLIPS
Ti|ts Average to III With
366 Set in Washington
Ladies' League.
FTER trailing Billie Butler q

4 FTER trailing Billie Butler all
~ season, Lorraine GULL stepped
to the front in the Washing
ton Ladies' League last week
Taking advantage of 302 set rolled
by the former, Lorraine totalled 366.
bringing her average up to 111-2l,
against Billie's 110-38. Her set,
which included q 145 game, gave her
individual honors for the night and
was the big factor in the FL Gees 5e3
game and 1912 total, also tops.
Irene Scott, substituting. made a
right good job Of 1t, contributing 356.
The El Gees whitewashed the Sham
rocks and increased their lead to six
games over their closest rival, the
Columbians, who were dropping two
to the Beeques.
Catherine Quigley led the Beequcs
with a 131 game and $40 set. Their
odd game victory brought the latter
to within one game Of the CO.
lumbians. Colonials tripped the Car
dinals twice; the Barristers did the
same to the Emanons, and the Wee
Bees scored their third win of the
season when they took one from the
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PAULINE FORD WINS
DIXIE ENTRY MONEY
Shoots 334 in Preliminary at Ar
cadia-Lucille Young and
Margaret Lynn Trail.

DAULINE FORD, with a 3-game
score of 334, last night won her
entry fee in the Dixie Sweep
stakes in a preliminary held at the
Arcadia
Lucille Young was second with 326
and Margaret Lynn third with 308.
The Dixie Stakes will be bowled
January 26 at Richmond. In a pre-
liminary held Thursday at the Ar
cadia Billie Butler, with 1872. won
her entry fee.
Another prelim will be held next
Thursday night at the Arcadia. The
entry fee will be s145, including cost
of bowling. The Dixie tax is $3.50.
Washington is expected to have a
strong representation in the event.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Harrison Proves
He's Real Champ
DY VIRTUE of big score in a
ID y,innI loo uarrjSOr, thiS morn.

DY VIRTUE of big score in a
- pinch, Joe Harrison this morn
ing is firmly established as
leader of the District League and
in fair way to retain the cham
pionship he won last season, title
that went a long way toward giving
him the No. l duckpin ranking of
the country.
Crowded for the lead, Harrison,
who captains the Occidental Res
taurant team, shot 1872 and boosted
his average to 124-29, five sticks
above the record figure he estab-
lished in the last campaign. He
now has a fairly comfortable edge
over all rivals.
His 3e2 helped lot to win three
games for the Occidentals from
Arcadia and increased a winning
streak to nine and the Occidentals'
margin as league leaders to six.
With such an advantage at this
stage of the race, they figure to
breeze in with the pennant.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
EXPENSIVE WATCH
IS LATE REWARD
Little Appreciation Shown
Heretofore for Georges
Great Service.
BY ROD THOMAS.

FTER seven years of currying
~ his favor and alternately
n fighting his schemes designed
largely for their own welfare.
the bowling proprietors of Washington
at last have come to realize the value
Of George L. Isemann, secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
and to appreciate his service to the
sport.
At the RoSslyn alley last night, be-
fore the final block of the Northern
Virginia Sweepstakes opened, Ise-
mann was presented with an expen-
sive watch. 1t was a birthday gift
from the alley men Of Washington
and its suburbs.
On deck as usual, to lend a help
ing hand, Isemann was taken en-
tirely unawares when Arville Ebersole,
secretary of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, presented the
timepiece. A large gallery on hand
for the sweepstakes, gave George an
ovation that proved to the hard
WOl DCIlCLoly Illdb A4OI OAlly IAAC
business men Of the game but the
bowlers appreciated the many and
varied tasks he has performed to put
the sport on its present high plane.
Gait Davis Proposed 1t.
THE birthday gift was the thought
of Gait Davis, proprietor of the
Rosslyn alley and 1t was left to
Bill Wood, president Of the Bowling
Operators Association, to collect the
coin. The gang kicked in with
alacrity.
For more than Is years, first as
kid bowler, then successfully as a
team captain, as president of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
and now as secretary Of the National
Duckpm Bowling Congress, Isemann
has been a tireleSs, self-Sacrificing
toiler in the interest of bowling.
He was elected secretary of the
congress at its organization meeting
here on September 8, 1927, and has
held the post since. Isemann has
been the handspring of the congress
from the start. He has been more
than handspring. 1t may be said
that Isemann is the congress.
Never Without Trouble.
A T NO time since George took over
~ his present job has he been
without a major problem. Yet
he has failed in nothing. Every
event he has put his hand to has been
a success. Some Of his ventures were
hry I.a
they proposed There have been
times when the congress seemed on
the rocks, due to financial straits, but
Isemann has brought it through the
depression in healthier state than
ever it has known before. There
have been times when big alley in
terests cared not whether the con-
gresS lived or died and Isemann has
| sold it back to them. They have
Squawked their lungs sore over the
secretary's insistence upon uniform
equipment, particularly cutters, but
in the end have come around to
spending the money necessary to
standardiZe. the game.
He has been a master diplomat,
ever finding a way to smooth the
friction that invariably follows the
e. arding Of tournament. Alley in
terests fight for these and George
| steadfastly has looked more to the
bowler's interest than the promoters.
The congress rests securely on a
| foundation of Isemann honesty,
courage and enterprise.
The bowlers, We believe, could have
searched the length and breadth of
the land and not found his equal as
a man to head their game.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
p. W. A.
LUCKY STRIKE INDEPENDENT.
Season Records.
FRATERNITY
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Kappa Phi, 1875;
A. I. K, Alpha 1.65S.
High team games-Phi Sigma Chi. 61S;
A. /. K. Alpha. 573.
High individual averages = Bell (Phi
Sigma ChD, 1873; Reilly Kappa Phil,
1l2-5: P 5chlosser Gamma Beta).
111-31
High individual sets-P. schlosser, 1876;
Bell, 3s3; Lohmar alpha Kappa Phil.
High individual games p. schlosser,
159; Bell. 1853; Gardella "a. I. K. Alpha),
147.
High individual spares-Bell. ia: p.
Schlosser, 113; Cotter Kappa Phil. 100.
High individual strikes-Bell. %; Loh-
mar (Alpha Kappa Phil. Myers "a. g. L..
Kappa Sigma) and p. Schlosser Gamma
Bets). 20.
Total pins-Ben. 5000; p. schlosser.
5.026; Gardella. $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
HUNTING CLUB FORMED

With Is members, the Fairland
(Md) Riding and Fox Hunting Club
has been organized. 1t will ride each
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock from the
Bolden Stables at Fairland Farms.
officers of the club are Harry Ben
nett, president; Harry Mitchell, vice
president; Tom Quinlin, treasurer;
Leonora Smith. secretary: William
Mansfield, sergeant-at-arms, and
Mary Collins, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
LADIES' FEDERAL.
FEDERAL.
Season Records.

High team games-Government Printing
Office. 666; H. o. L. C.. $50.
High team sets---Goyernment Printing
High individual games-Clarke Qnvesti-
gationj, 40; Hoist &c. P. o.. 1853.
High individual sets-Walker &c. P. o..
40; Simon Il. B. z. W.. AS.
vestigation), 1889; Simon Il. B. E: },
1921: Freschi IN; r. A.. 12O-10; Weld
man Navy Yard. 120-1O; Miller unyestl-
gation). 1889; Jolliffe veterans Adm:
l1S-17; Cowden &C.. P. o.. 111-21;
Watson &c. P. o., 1l7-24; Brown &c: P
o.. 1873; Walker &c. P. o.. 1857.
High strikes-Clarke unvestigation)
and Simon Il. B. E. W.. 80 each.
High spares-Clarke unvestigation)
1872; Freschi IN. r. A.. 141.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
HaYerty Hot For an Evening.

CHARLEY HAvERTY, with 623,
~ was the best performer last
night, and the score won him a
IS prize Bill Kinsolver won the five
spot for high set In the first block
with COG, these specials going to non-
SharerS in the main melon.
Jarman rolled GAL in the opening
block and 622 in the final. Schwartz
opened with 608 and finished with
592. Weakley was a model Of con-
sistency with 600 and 500. The
champion is a member of the c. and
P. Telephone League and shoots with
Convention Hall in the District
circuit.
The main prizes were: First. $50:
second. $50; third. $40; fourth. So
(Split by tie).
The bowlers were the guests Of
Calf Davis, Rosslyn proprietor, at a
feast following the tournament.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Baer Sees Ha1nas
AS Chief FOeman

Blythe Associated Press.
NHIAMI, Fla, January 19.-Here's
III the order In which Max
Baer, champion heavyweight,
today ranked the batt,ers he con-
xiders his chief rivals:
TASteve Hamas, Primo; Camera,
Max Schmeling, Art Lasky.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
18TH STREET FIVE AHEAD

Twelfth Street Y Scholastics yes
terday defeated Armstrong Highs
quint. 1928, on the latter's court. It
was the twelfth straight win for the
Y tossers, who will engage the Arm
strong Night School quint tomorrow
night on the school court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Rec Tenpinners
Craving Action

rTHE Recreation ten pin team
i hungers for battle. Any big
stick shooters within q radius
Of 100 miles Of Washington will be
satisfactory opponents for the
Recs.
Challenges should be phoned to
National $50. 4
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Johnny Figures Too Smart.

YADICK figures to be too smart 1or
Furr, who will pit two years OF
" pro experience against nine 1or
Johnny, who began punching noses Tor
money while we'll in his teens.
In a way it seems quite appropriate
that Jadick be the scrapper over
whose form the local boy hopes to
hurdle. because back in 1928 two OF
the most illust:ious homegrown
battlers ever to lace on glove tried
the same trick. Both Honey Boy FIN
negan and Al Foreman failed against
the boyish Jadick, although Finnegan
did score over Johnny in later tuSsle.
It was in 1929 that Jadick really
began to hit his stride. In that year
he whipped Bruce Flowers, steve
Smith, Eddie Reed and knocked cut
King Tut, and in 1881 he climaXed
his career by whipping Canzonerl
twice for the title; scoring over Tony
Herrera and Harry Bublinsky, .amcng
Others. and knocking out Lew Massey
Harry Dublinsky, though. beat nm IN
q non-titular scrap, as did wesley
Ramey, Ray Miller and Tony Herrera
the latter pair by knockouts.
Jadick began to slip in 1888, which
he wound up with three wins, draw,
and four defeats, and last year Johnny
slid downward a little more. HIS
record was five victories, two draws
and six defeats, but Tony Falco, one
of the gents he whipped in 1888, con-
tributed one of those half dozen lick
ings. A loss at the hands OF the
fading Benny Bass didn't help his
stock greatly. The rising Lou Ambers
and Sammy Fuller turned in wins over
Johnny. as did Jimmy Leto and Eddie
Cool. He drew last year with Harry
Serody and Bucky Jones, and defeated
Joe Click, Ray Napolitano, Mickey
Serrian, twice, and Charley Bedaml.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

making his 1lrSt
1895 appearance
after winding up
a year that begun
auSpiciously but
ended in dismal
fashion from a
punch III the jaw
by Boston's rising
Sammy Fuller.
Johnny, a hard
bitten veteran OF
nine years in the
SOU ar e d circle,
though he is just
past his mid
t W e n t / e S ,
crumpled a f t e r
four roun d S
against Fuller.
%Ia
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MAT MATCH IS CLOSE.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 10 P).
North Carolina State and v. M. /.
wrestling teams each captured four
bouts in hotly contested meet today.
but the Wolfpack grapplers scored
three falls to one for the cadets and
won by an 16-to-14 score.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

High team games-Diamond Service.
6O6; c. & p. Tel. Co. COG.
High individual game-Chalfonte Eve
High individual set-Burrows Evening
High individual average-wolfe &C. &
p. Tel. CO... 116-19.
High strikes-Jarman &C. & P. Tel.
High spares-Olivetti Diamond Serv-
ice), 1874, Smith &C. & P. Tel. co.., 134.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BAsKETERs CHANGE NAME.

The 115-pound class basket ball
team formerly known as the Olympics
now Is playing under the name Of the
Army and Navy Sports Center. Men,
bers of the squad are Ornstein, Under
stein. Quinn, Powers, Davidson, Sy-
mondS and Page.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
CHAMP
STILL HAS CLASS
Bout Tomorrow Night Gives
Both Chance to Regain
Lost Prestige.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

N YOT the Scrapper he was a few
nj years back, but still retaining
enough of his one-time cham
pionship skill to f1ttingly test
the capabilities of rising welter-
weight threats, Johnny Jadick of
Philadelphia invades the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow to oppose Phil
Furr in the local youngsters long
awaited big chance.
The Ukrainian who twice whipped
Tony Canzoneri for the world Junior
welterweight championship will be
Evening star., 1935-01-20

SebBOu Hecorus.
High team same-Beaver Dam No. 1.
High team set-Beaver Dam No. 1,
1,797.
High individual game-Labille, 1s1.
High individual set-Mattison, 392.
High individual average-Labille.1 16-27.
High individual strikes-Nutwell. %.
High individual spares-Young, 80.