davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Good food. good wine at Leon de
ORC. MeXicah. Jimmy Alvarez
PROPRIETOR. mwf-t
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

DIR. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist, 2
Professional Bldg. Phone 8. mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

{ DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone S8 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Lodge Meeting-El Centre chap
ter No. 100, r. A. M, will hold a
stated meeting Thursday. February
IA, at 8 p. m. in the Masonic tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Date Sticks and brownies are ideal
for parties. Keep our freshly baked
cookies in hand for hungry child
ren or grown-upS. Martin IS Nation
al Bakery. l1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio-52'
Holt Ave. Phone 236. m,w,f-tt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
S
Florence Schlao

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LOucks and
family were dinner guests at the
Hans Madsen home Sunday.
Frank Wagner, Howard Smith n
Mr.. Chaffee were Redstone visitors
Wednesday.
C. E. Whitney, A. E. Lecy, Todd
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore,
A. M. Hagen, Clarence Romfo, Mrs.
Zelpha Martin, Mrs. P. ]. Martin and
Mrs. Sherry were county seat visit
ors the past week.
Helen Sherry Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Martin at Flaxville this week.
Jack Wagner was a Redstone call
err Wednesday.
Baldur Jensen was a Flaxville Wis
itor Tuesday.
Joseph Moren Jr., underwent an
operation for appendicitis Tuesday
at the Plentywood hospital.
Mrs. D. M. Fishell and Mercedine
and Harry visited at the S. E. Paul
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blase, Margaret Ell
ma and Bill Bromberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schlag and Florence were visit
ors at the Harry Gray home Sunday.
Bert Daley and Guy Wigmore were
Scobey visitors Monday.
w. E. Dunn was a Redstone visitor
Monday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
CATTLE PRICES HIT
new SEASONS HIGH
Market Is Best Since 1880: Hous Are
Down But Lambs Are
Strong-$8.75 to SO

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-
cattle staged a major price advance
this week and choice long yearlings
held above 81 promised to set a new
high since December 1880.
Two cars of good 1140 Id. fed
steers turned at 1866, warmed-up and
short-fed kinds around SOS, and
common sorts down to 81. Medium
to good heifers made ~$5.25-7.25, best
kinds s7.50-S.15, palmer sorts s3.50-5,
low cutter and cutter cows ~s1.75-2.25,
beef COWS s3-5, common to medium
bulls S3-i, and common stocker
steers around 1880, with good lots
to IS. Good choice vealers earned
$6-7. selections s7.50-S. so, common to
medium kinds $3.50 $50.
Hogs reached 1910 about mid-week
or a new high since December 1880.
but slipped back to s7.S5 at the
close or to about the same levels as
the best time last August. Good to
choice 210-325 lib. hogs closed at
s7.75-7S5, 170-200 lbs. ~$7.35-7.75, 140-
100 lbs. $6.25-7.25, and good sows
s7.15-7.25. Desirable 1O0-160 lb. kill
er pigs turned at s450-6, better TO
10 lii. feeder pigs at $3.50-4.50.
Good to choice slaughter lambs
closed ct sS.75 Q. common to medium
offerings s6.50-7.50, and Gull and COM
mon throwouts $5.50-6.50. Slaughter
ewes cashed at s3-4.25, STA lb. feed
ing lambs at s6.50-7.25.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

Mrs. Oscar ,Ciemetson and Mrs.
August Olson were hostesses to the
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt were
Plentywood shoppers and visitors on
Friday.
Arnold Hensler answered a call for
work at the Fort Peck dam. He left
Friday.
The Comertown basketball boys
defeated the Dooley team on the
Dooley floor with a score Of 10 to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and Mr..
and Mrs. August Olson were Sunday
afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Olson.
The measles are still quite prevail
ent in our community although the
cases are not severe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Tuften are Wis
iting at the home Of the latters par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Corcorar.
The Whitehall basketball team
will meet the Comertown team Oh
the local floor Friday. Jan. IS.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Olson were MI. and Mrs.
Christ Petersen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson Of
Dooley were Friday visitors at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Olson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Chic and Freddie Summers visited
at Ole Kampen's Monday.
Jonas Fraistad, Anna Mark and
Mike Mark motored to P~lentywood
Monday.
Guy Allen, Dave Summers and
Tom Allen motored to the county
seat Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Lund. Adolph
Nelson and Mr.. Totdahl were county
seat business visitors Tuesday.
John Kisses has been hauling hay
from Reserve a couple Of days last
week.
Ole Kampen, Fred Grams and JON
as Fraistad visited at the NJ. P.
Smith home Wednesday.
Guy, Wilburn, Elsie and 1iggs AL
len, Freddie and Chic Summers Wis
tied at Ole Kampen's Thursday.
Fred Grams called at the Summers
home Friday.
Ole Kampen, Guy and Tom Allen
motored to Reserve and Medicine
Lake Friday.
l.. Mensing is visiting az the Allen
hCTne.
Billie Orr called at the Summers
home Friday. From there lie mot
ored to his home at FlaxLon, N. u.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

Mrs John Murphy were transacting
business in Plentywood Wednesday.
Bill Tlustasch. Math Ottenbreit
and Fred Paulsen were callers III oui
town Tuesday.
Memo Harshbarger made a busi-
ness trip to Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melby and
Oscar Melby. Esther and Everett
Melby were in Antelope and Plenty
wood Wednesday. George Melby
had dental work done.
The Coalridge truck was seen in
Antelope and Plentywood Monday.
]. E. Harshbarger was hauling
coal for the school house Thursday.
Math and Elizabeth O%ttenbreit
who are staying at the Fred Paulsen
home visited with home folks We'd
nesday.
Several cases Of whooping cough
are In the neighborhood now.
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and children
are staying in Antelope with her par
ents for a few days.
Clarence Petersen of Antelope was
a caller in our town and Dagmar on
Tuesday.
Arnold Doe and Buster" Brente-
son were callers In Plentywood on
Saturday.
MFR and Mrs. George Melby, ]. E.
Harshbarger and the Emil Hueth
family were New Years dinner
guests at the ]. M. Harshbarger
home.
Miss Della Henke accompanied
Math and Elizabeth Ottenbreit to
their home for a short visit Sunday.
C. f. Chapman transacted business
In Grenora Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

The original Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers, colorful New York ball handl-
ers under the management of A. NJ.
Saperstein, will meet the Plenty
wood "Redbirds" at the Farmer
Labor Temple here Tuesday, Janu-
airy %.
Leading the ~Saperstein cagers is
the classy Inman Jackson, n of the
greatest centers on the basketball
floor and acknowledged to rate with
the best of ball handlers. He is a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
CATS WERE SAFE

Kinmundy, Ill.-Eleven ars OF a
speeding train jumped the track and
rolled down a 25-foot embankment.
No passengers were hurt but a lion
and two leopards, in a baggage car,
gave survivors some excitement until
1t was ascertained that the big cats
were safe-in their cages.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

former captain of the City College of
New York squad and Is now in his
fifth season with the Harlemites.
The forwards are Harry Russang.
~130-pound bundle of speed obtained
by the Trotters from the Detroit A.
A. after he had earned distinction al
an all-American colored player at
Paul Quinn college, Waco, Texas,
and Pat Mcpherson, a newcomer, is
a great performer. Mcpherson was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
COALRIDGE
Mn. Fred Paulsen

Mrs. John Murphy was taken to
P~lentywood Wednesday to consult
DR.. Hall, returning to her home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman called
at the Lon Myers home Saturday en-
route to P~lentywood.
Albert Melby visited home folks on
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Chapman. MT. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

a star during the last two seasons at
Wilberforce university at Xenia, O..
Holding down the guard berths
are Robert Frazier, a stellar floor
man who also was identified with
Wilberforce university. and Opal
Courtney, of the best all-around
athletes in colored ranks. Courtney
has marks of 15.1 seconds in the
high hurdles and six feet five inches
in the high jump.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Your Column

This column 10 just what the name
implies-"YOUR COLUMN" It II
set aside In The Herald for the use
Of eur subscribers. We want you
to use Il freely. Whether your views
agree with those Of the editor
doesn't matter. The only reserva-
tions We make are that contribu-
lions shall be constructive, not re-
sort to personal abuse, that copy be
limited to about 500 words. and con-
%tributions must be signed.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TERROR RINGMEN
CONQUER CADETS
Win Two Bouts on Kayoes,
All Others Are Close in
5-3 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, Febru-
\A/ ary 2.-Western Maryland
v Y opened the Army's boxing
season by administering a
5-to-3 defeat to the Cadets.
All bouts were closely contested,
with the winner in doubt until an
nounced except in the light heavy
weight class In which Gorski, star
foot ball end, won from Janzan Of
Army when the referees stopped the
fight in the third round, and the
heavyweight 60 in which Ponticaru Of
Western Maryland stopped Stillman
In the third.
After Bennett of the visitors had
taken the 115-pound class, Dick,
Meany and Connor won the next three
bouts to give the Cadets good start.
The Marylanders, however. took all
of the bouts in the four heavier
classes to gain their margin.
Summary:
115-POUND CLASS-Bennett western
MerylandD defeated Beard Army on de-
I25-POUND CLASs-Dick ARMY de-
feated Armacost western MarylandD on
decision (three rounds.
135-POUND CLASS-Meany ARMY de-
feated Myers Western MarylandD on de-
cision lthree rounds)
I45-POUND CLASS-Connor (Army, de-
feated Haynes (Western MarylanD on de-
cision three rounds).
Maryland) defeated Gray lArmy) on de-
cisien ian 1thrfs hTfsr rrounds.ss v.s.u ,u...
Maryland) defeated Hoska ARMY on de-
Is5-PoUND CLAss-aorski western
fs ansan 4o 4Ar%y N s s
round
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS - Ponticarvi
(Western Maryland) defeated Stillman
Army by technical knockout. Time. 200
Of third round.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TERP GR|D|R0NERS
RECEIVE LETTERS.
21 Honored as 400 Alumni,
Guests, Players Gather at
MidWinter Banquet.

~ OLLEGE PARK, Md, Febru-
AIRY 2.-Twenty-one Univer-
sity Of Maryland foot ball
players were awarded letters
for the 1884 grid season at the Mid
winter banquet of the m" Club in the
dining hall of the university this eve
ming.
The presentation was the feature Of
the affair which was attended by some
400 alumni, guests and gridders. DR..
Raymond A. Pearson, president Of the
university. opened the banquet with
brief address, which was followed by
a program Of entertainment.
Many former Maryland athletic stars
were present, including Ham Adams,
Lieuts. Joe Burger and Tony Hough,
H. Granville Lewis, Harvey Derrick
and Frank Hoffecker.
Following the dinner. the guests at
tended the basket ball and boxing
double-header with Virginia on the
court, and Washington and Lee in
the ring
Fl Receive Letters.
FAJ. LINDSAY M. Sylvester,
lVl president Of the IN" Club,
presented letters to the fol-
lowing gridmen:
Louis Ennis, Long Branch, N. j.;
Vic Willis. Newark, Del; Charlie El-
linger, Baltimore, and Bernie Buscher,
ends. John Brikland, Clifton, N. j.;
Carl Stalfort, Baltimore, and Charlie
Callahan, Baltimore, tackles. John
Simpson, Washington; Ed Minion,
Newark, N. j., and Stewart McCaw,
Rochester, N. Y, guards. Bill An
dorka, Lorraine, Ohio, center. Norwood
Sothoron, Charlotte Hall, Md; Jack
Stonebraker and Earl Widmyer, Hag-
erstown. Md; Bill Guckeyson, Be-
thesda. Md; Coleman Headley Col
lege Park. Md; Edmond DAILY. New
Brighton, N. Y: Charlie Ellinger and
Charlie Yeager. Baltimore, and
George Sachs, Dick Nelson and John
Gormley, Washington, backs.
Sothoron, Simpson, Nelson, Wild
myer and McCaw, along with Joe
Crecca of Newark, N. j., back, and
Luther Goldman, guard from this
city, received the senior award of a
sweater. These seven will be the only
members of last years squad of So
that will be lost next Fall.
Letters also went to Pete Chumbris
and Francis Law, both of Washing
ton, who were managers of the var
sity and freshmen, respectively, dur
ing the 1884 campaign.
AL Farrell and Ed Fletcher, tackle
and guard, respectively, from Wash
ington, missed earning their letters
by single game. 1t was necessary
to take part in of the 10 contests
and they figured in only s.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CAVALIERS STAFF
REMAINS INTACT
Driver Authorized to Name
Student Coaches to Aid
FuII-Time Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T UNIVERSITY. Va, February 2.
University of virginia's Ath-
L letic Council, operating under
the new system which puts
the faculty in control of athletics.
today reappointed Gus Tebell as head
coach of foot ball for 1885 and con-
tinued the entire coaching staff in
present positions through the 1885,
SO session.
Tebell coached the Virginia varsity
for the first time last Fall after serv-
ing three seasons as backfield as
sistant. He has contract for coach
ing basket ball and base ball that
extends through two more years.
Coaching contracts renewed today
on a one-year basis were for Edward
(Butch) Slaughter, foot ball line
coach; Archie Hahn, track coach,
trainer and in charge of equipment;
Johnny Larowe. boxing, and AL York,
assistant boxing coach.
Slaughter Doubles Up.
TN ADDITION to coaching the var
/ sity line. Slaughter will take
charge of freshman base ball and
will supervise academic work of all
athletes and check their class records
every two weeks.
James Driver, athletic director, was
authorized to employ student coaches
to cooperate with the full-time men.
There will be three for foot ball, two
for boxing, one basket ball, one track
and one swimming.
Two Of these students will have
joint coaching duties with the fresh
man foot ball squad, one to act as
head coach under the supervision Of
Tebell, who will direct the develop
ment Of both the varsity and fresh
man elevens. One student will be
coach of freshman boxing and an
other of freshman basket ball.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
VIRGINIA IN SHUT-0UT
Boxing Team Scores 8 to o Over
Gobbler Scrappers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Febru-
ary 2 (P.-Virginia boxers defeated
Virginia Tech tonight, to 0, in their
twenty-second successful match since
their last defeat. It was the first time
the Cavaliers scored shut-out victory
in boxing since they held Notre Dame
scoreless nine seasons ago.
Summaries:
BANTAMWEIGHT-Ar Hahn. Vir-
sinia. won a decision over Charles Hull.
FEATHERWEIGHT- - Gordon Rainey,
Virginia. won decision over Fred Hall:
NORTHUMBERLAND Brooks. Vir-
sinia. won a decision over Bob Callahan
WELTERWEIGHT - Maynard Womer
over Buddy Herman after i minute 80
seconds OF second round
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT - Bill Nc
Clung. Virginia. won by decision over
MIDDLEWEiGHT Mortimer caplin
Virginia. won by technical Knockout over
willard Rothery after 81 seconds OF sec
o"I LIGHT HEAvYwEIGHT-Jack Nor,
Virginia. won by technical knockout over
Mel Carmel after AZ seconds Of second
HEAvYwEIGHT-Fred cramer vir-
einia. won BY technical knockout over
Mac Banks after 1:23 seconds in first
round.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
AMERICAN j. FIVE
SCORESF|RST WIN
Defeats GaIIaudet, 40-32,
With CasseII, Gillette
Leading Attack.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITIES
~ basket ball team chalked up
n its first win Of the season,
when 1t vanquished Gallaudet,
1922, last night on the A. U. court.
The Eagles have played six games.
Staff Cassell and Bob Gillette, led
the attack of the winners, who were
in the van at the half, 1911. Whitley
Kuglitsch and Drake did well for the
Blues.
Near the end of the game Gallau-
det rallied somewhat. At this stage
Hill and Porter were lost to A, U.
on personal fouls.
Summary
Evening star., 1935-02-03
No Ranking for Hunt.

ILBERT HUNT of Washington,
" winner of the national inter-
collegiate title, is not ranked
because Of his limited competition
hereabout
Alphonse Smith and John Wheat
ley of Virginia get the No. l assign
ment in the mems doubles, and
Ralph McElvenny and Barney Welsh
of Washington the No 2. Smith and
Wheatley defeated the Washington
pair in the Middle Atlantic tourney.
The Virginians were victorious in the
Old Dominion doubles
Other D. c. duos ranked among
the first 10 pairs are Thomas Markey
and Barney Welsh, No. S; Anthony
Latona and Axel Craven, seventh,
and Tom Mangan and Dooly Mitchell,
eighth.
Reba Kirson of Baltimore, who had
a particularly impressive record win
ming the District championships and
other honors, IS rated No. ! in
women's singles, with Frances Grimes
OF Morgantown. w. Va, second, and
Mrs. Charles H. Boehm, Baltimore,
third. Mrs. Ruth Martinez, winner
OF D. c. public parks title, is ranked
fourth. Mary Ryan, consistent
Washingtonian. is rated No. S. and
Clara Tabler. winner OF the City Of
Washington singles, sixth.
Women are not ranked in the
doubles because of insufficient data.
Members Of the Middle Atlantic
ranking committee, in addition to
Rutley, are John Magee, Baltimore;
Robert Cabell, Richmond; E. T. Pen
zold, Norfolk, and Thomas Mckinley,
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GIRL BASKET TEAMS
PLAY FIVE GAMES
Jewish Center and Garfield Top
Sections in Playground
Loop-Lelands Join.

TIVE games are to be played this
week in the Recreation Girls
Basket Ball League, conducted
by the Municipal Playground Depart
ment. The Leland sextet has just
been added to the loop.
Garfield meets st. Rita's tomorrow
night at $50 at Hine Junior High,
Takoma meets Leland at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and 6her-
wood takes on Typewriters on the
Mcfarland Junior High School court
in games tomorrow night at 8 o'clock;
Ais A. c. faces Jewish Community
Center on the latter's court at 8
o'clock on Thursday and on Satur-
day Sherwood and st. Rita's square
OF at the Y. w. C. A. at 8.
Team standings:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SIX D. c. NETMEN
AMONG UPPER 10
WeIch Leads Capital Clan.
Miss Grimes Rated Best
of Women Here.

DWARD JACOBS of Baltimore,
H winner of the Maryland State
l. championship tennis tourney
and other laurels, is ranked
No. ! in mems singles in the Middle
Atlantic section.
The rankings were announced yes
terday by the committee, of which
Joe Rutley of this city Is chairman.
They were made known in connection
with the annual meeting Of the Middle
Atlantic Tennis Association held at
the University Club.
Barney Welsh, No. l Washington
player, and winner Of the national
public parks tourney and many other
honors, is given the No. 2 spot. Jacobs
conquered Welsh several times. Al
phonse Smith of Charlottesville, Va,
who captured the Virginia State closed
and the Old Dominion Journeys, was
ranked third.
Anthony Latona, Washington, is
rated fifth, one notch ahead of Dooly
Mitchell, also of this city, and behind
Dr.. John E. Howard Of Baltimore.
Latona defeated Mitchell in two Of
their three clashes during the season,
although Dooly downed him In the
City OF Washington affair that was
won by Mitchell.
Other Washingtonians In the first
10 are Ralph McElvenny, seventh; !;
Thomas Mangan, jr., eighth, and Bud
Markey. tenth.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
new QUINT is VICTOR
Montgomery A. c. Beats Wild
cats. 77-19. to Open Career.

Basketers of the Montgomery A. c.,
q new organization, won their first
game yesterday, swamping the Chevy
Chase Wildcats, 77-19, in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School gym.
Playing with the winners were
Reginald LOCKER, Austin Milans, Far
rell Rupert, Tim Pasma, Buddy Gar
lock, Oliver Zoerner and Bon Ruane.
More games are sought by the
Montgomery A. c. with 140-pound
quints. Call Wisconsin 2410.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Can't Keep Ollie Down.
nACINI got away to faltering start
at the Lucky Strike with IFS,

III
at the Lucky Strike with us.
but soon hit a championship
stride. His second string was 1875 and
thereafter he rolled 140 or better in
each game, totaling 432 for the last
three.
With Espey's I'll as high, and worth
$25 II he doesn't land in the big pay
OF, there were seven games Of better
than $50.
Talbert's top string was l6l. He,
too. made a strong finish, with an
average Of l53 for the last two strings.
Joe Harrison. outstanding bowler of
the last season, and now strong de-
fender Of his No. / national ranking,
rolled 1865 to tie for second high game
of the evening. His score Is 6o3-
641-1 PA.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PLAN NEW CONFERENCE
Twelve Carolina and Virginia
Schools Consider LOOP.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February 2
R.-The Charlotte News said that
IL smaller colleges in the Carolinas
and Virginia will send Representatives
here early in March to discuss plans
for organizing an athletic confer
ence.
The News lists the following COL
leges as those which will send repre-
sentatives: High Point, Emory and
Henry, Randolph-Macon. Appalachian,
Western Carolina, Lenoir- Rhyme. Ca
tawba. Elon. Guilford. Erskine, New
berry and Wofford.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Coach Sets Example.

~ GSCINS 11AAbSAA1fAASN6As, AAoaAP
n den-Sydney student coach,
showed his pupils the way 1t Is
done by wading into Jim Applegate,
with a good right hand to gain the
decision. Applegate, knocked down for
nine counts in the second and third
rounds, managed to stick 1t out until
the finish in the 165-pound class.
In the heavyweight bout, Bill
Rogers, Hampden-Sydney. forced the
fight to gain the nod over shifty Joe
Carlo, American University student
coach.
"Dopey'' Dotson, Tiger 175-pounder,
gained a close decision over Bugs"
Hannewall, while John Meininger, A.
u, proved no match for Joe Downs.
who won by a technical knockout in
the second round in the 125-pound
class.
115-PoUND CLAss-Hampden-s n-sydney
,I25-POUND CLAss-Joe Downs fH.-
p won BY technical knockout over John
ssfFGuAD DO e :ssHna Tsuns sr.n
son "a. " won by knockout, over Billy
WIN: tsts sf Il s.t Es"as
"on ib5.poTNp Sy JUNE CLAss-wade H.nsbor-
ougn e. AnI}In ~ and oas Pen sKinssid dreE r.b
barser (H.-s5 won By decision over jim
ADp.fsiPsoUNp Dfp1.fss1iPoUNp cLAss-"Dopey" potson
1H;-sl won by decision over Bugs"
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAss-Bm Rogers
tH.-sJ won by decision over Joe Carlo.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Catholic Bous Duke in Ring Jacobs of Baltimore Tops Rackete
Nearby Virginia
Fives Form Loop
ORGANIZATION Of the North
~ ern Virginia Basket Ball

ORGANIZATION Of the North
~ ern Virginia Basket Ball
League has been effected, with
teams representing Manassas, Al
die, Mclean, Oakton and the
Young Democratic Club of Falls
Church In line. Quints from
Marshall, Lee-Jackson High School
alumni, Warrenton and Clarendon
are asked to be represented at q
meeting tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock in the Manassas Town
Hall, when organization is slated
to be completed.
League play will open late next
week, according to plans. It is ex-
pected girls teams representing
the same organizations as already
have signed for the boys circuit
will compete in their loop.
r. c. L. Moncure, president Of
the Young Democratic Club of
Falls Church, has been elected
president Of the league.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Summary:
Stribling to Promote.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. February 2
R.-"Pa" Stribling has been lured
back to the fight game. Not for good,
perhaps, but at least long. enough 70
promote . show for Charleston's an
nual axales festival March 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
AIDE FOLLOWS COACH
Missouri Signs Simpson to Help
Faurot With Grid Team.

ST. LOUIS, February R).-Don
Faurot, new head foot ball coach at
the University of Missouri, will have
the same assistant he had at Northeast
Missouri Teachers College at Kinks
vile.
The Executive Committee of the Mis-
souri, Board Of Curators today an
nounced the appointment of Chauncey
G. Simpson as assistant coach and
instructor in the physical education
department.