davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
VIRGINIA GLOVEMEN
WHIP v.P.I. SQUAD
Rally After Techs Take Three
Bouts to Battle Way to
41a-31h Victory.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RLACKsBURG, Va, February g.
virginia's boxers staged great
comeback here tonight to defeat the
v. P. I. leather pushers, AZ to 3h.
The Gobblers won the first three
bouts, but the Cavaliers retaliated by
winning the welterweight, junior mid
dleweight, light-heavyweight and
heavyweight bouts. Banks of Virginia
and Ross of v. p. I. fought to draw
in the middleweight division.
Bantam weight-won BY Wick tTech)
FeatherWeishtGwon by Hall Czech,
over Cary (ya0. technical knockout. 1896
Of first round
Lightwsight-won by Lough tTech) over
Brooks (Va).
Welterweisht-won By womer (Va.)
over Sheppard lV. p. t.. technical knock
out In 1:25 Of first round.
Junior middleweight-Won by McClung
(VaD over Russell CTech).
Middleweight-Ross CTech) and Banks
(Va drew.
Light by Schmidt
(Va.l over Corbett. knockout In first round.
Heavyweight-Won by Noll (Va.) over
Banks (Tech), decision.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Lecture Force Must Toll.

THIS picture is distributed without
cost to schools, colleges. clubs, etc.
as a part of the American Leagues
promotion work. More than 1000 900
people saw the 1884 picture Play
Ball." and it is expected double that
number will have a look at the new
film. The American League has a
lecture force, consisting of Lew Fon-
SEGA. Roger Peckinpaugh and George
Moriarity, who are busy throughout
the year preaching the gospel of base
ball-American League base ball.
Fonseca has filled as many as 20
engagements week, including several
in States prisons. Lew made the job
for himself when discharged as man.
ager by the White Sox. Home movies
had been his hobby for years and he
had several reels showing American
League stars in action. FonSeca sold
the idea to Will Harridge and after
one months trial was hired on per-
manent basis. Lew has shown the
pictures all over the country and
wishes he were quintupletS. The
American League is considering full
length dramatic feature film for its
share in the centennial of base ball
in 1899.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SYRACUSE BOXERS
BEAT NAVY TEAM
Win Meet at Annapolis by
Point-Middies Shaded
in Other Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NNAPOLIS, Md, February g.
n For the third time in nine
~ meet series the Syracuse Uni
4 a versity boxing team defeated
the Naval Academy fighters, Az to
3la, tonight at 1900 spectators
watched in the Academy armory.
The meet was decided by the heavy
weight bout in which James (Tiny)
Brown, 245-pound Orange fighter,
outpointed Maurice Duke) Ferrara,
Navy, foot ball tackle. fighting for
the first time in varsity competition.
Summaries:
115-pound class-Carroll Navy deci-
I25-pound class-Hemenway Navy de-
cision over Black.
Il5-pound ciass-Luby Navy and Mas
i55-ponnd class~McGivern tsyracusel
technical knockout over Robinson in 1:15
Ie5-pound class-Fink tsyracuse) tech
nical Knockout over Trethewey in 2;5s
third round,
Unlimited-Brown (syracuse) decision
o'fs RefereeMcharles fFgeesrchl Short .Bsltimore).
JudeesNDr. John A. Lukus tPennsyivaniaj
and Allie Wolff penn Statel.
Trail in Earlier Events.
IN EARLIER events, Navy varsity
teams lost three out OF five con-
tests with out-of-State contenders in
fencing. rifle, water polo, swimming
and wrestling
The Navy bowed to Kansas State
College wrestlers, 1512 to 101a. Fencers
from Yale took their match by IS to
IL. Rutgers beat the Tars' swimmers.
SO to 18.
Navy chalked up victories over Yale
rif1emen, with total Of 1874 points
to 1851, and took a water polo match
from Rutgers, 1924.
Navy plebes Jared better than their
seniors, winning four of five contests.
The freshmen beat Perkiomen at bas-
ket ball, 81 to %. Plebe wrestlers
downed Augusta Military Academy,
29-5, and beat Augusta. 6 to 2, in box
ing. The beginners only loss was to
Massanutten Academy, which won the
swimming meet, 1928. However, the
plebe water polo men beat Massanut-
ten, 31-11.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
VenZke
Continued From Page BID

veteran, repeated their stirring Mill
rose games due in the Billings q
mile race, which the former won by
7 yards in minutes % seconds.
Frank Norden of Cleveland was the
only other flnisher In the starting
field of nine.
Nordell lost about 40 yards when
he stopped to assist Harold Manning OF
Wichita, Kans., after they collided
at the mile and three quarters mark.
Manning dropped out of the race
and all the others were thumbed of
the track when they were Tapped.
Terrence Beaten in Shot.
GIGANTIC Jack Terrence of Louisi-
ana State, the worlds greatest
shotputter, suffered one of the few
debeats of his brilliant career. His best
throw in the event landed 5A inches
behind the winning toss of 81 feet 21a
Colleges New England champion.
Tony Geniawicz of Dartmouth, the
I. c. 4-A titliSt, placed third with
a AZ foot 109s inch toss.
Results of other events:
BROAD yUMP-won by Eulace Peacock
tTemple). distance, % feet 63s inches: sec
3 inches: third A. G. Singsen Brown, ~
MILE RELAY-Won by New York Uni
stein1; second, Brown: Time.,3:3O:
Sfd
MILE RELAY-Won By Princeton Irwin.
T TeatRfy tRf4d eSoef eoaSe H4Eadley ses9nd NJ
MILE RELAY-won by Amherst Beach,
SItms Stewart 7,Gs GowiRg5 snyder second Will
FRESHMAN MILE RELAY Won by
Rhode Island State lMcCromick; Lord.
ae9 H4 fosf9R M sn,E
MILE RELAY--won by Holy Cross tGlea-
Boston sS HSIRay colEege fimes4s second
MILE RELAY-won by Bowdoin ,(stan-
wood. Owen, Grey: Marvin second, New
Hampshire: third. Boston University. Time
MILE RELAY-won by Bates Daniel
son son; Howard: ssunder; Lukkol second,
FRESHMAN MILE RELAY-won by Bos-
ee seeoG SGss He A cao:s Bu hrd uise
fourth Tufts. Time-3:33.
EMILE RELAY - Won by Manhattan
(Borck. Wolf Burns. Ray: second. New
York University: third; Boston COLLEGE:
Tufts Time-S:014.
HIGH JUMP Tied for first. Albert
Threadgill (TempleG and Cornelius john
son Compton Junior College Calif).
height 6 feet 2 inches: third. George Spitz
tNsw York 4, G.. 6 feet inches:
POLE VAULT-Won by Eldon Stutzman
t9yracuse). height. 13 feet inches; sec
ond, oscar sutermeister Boston A. Al. 13
feet 3 inches; tied for third s. r. Medina
!Princeton). and W. H. Harding lYale). 13
feet.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, February g.
An abortive attempt to return
the intercollegiate champion
L ships to grass courts from clay
was beaten decisively today by 2-to-1
vote at the fifty-fifth annual meeting
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
BY q proxy vote of 30,125 to 16,-
325 the meeting awarded the tourna-
ment for the second year to North
western University, Evanston, Ill.
Awards Of dates and sites for all other
1886 championships speedily were ap-
proved, as well as plan to revive
the national interscholastic singles
and doubles championships this year.
The latter probably will be held at
Forest Hills, N. Y, next September.
The Davis Cup Committee, which
held separate meeting, failed to act
on the ALLEGATION of ties in the North
American zone. Holcombe Ward,
chairman, said intense rivalry for the
holding Of the Cuba-Australia and
United States Mexico matches had de-
velOped in the South and Southwest,
with New York, Philadelphia and Los
Angeles bidding for the anticipated
final between America and Australia.
Hints Favor for Clay Courts.
TO THE end Of making some head
way in determining the assigning
of the final match. special commit
tee inspected the facilities of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. where America
lost the Davis Cup to France nine
years ago. The committee, however,
declined TO comment on its findings
there.
Although the approval of the other
nations must be sought, Ward limited
strongly all Davis Cup competitions
in this country will be played on clay.
The final match will be completed
by June and there are no turf courts
in satisfactory condition by then, he
asserted.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
C0cI,rar,e and Connie Alone
Safe as Pressure on Major
League Pilots Is frightened

the stretch again and have them fold
up for the third season in succession,
the wolves are bound to howl.
Manager Joe hardly is expected to
win a pennant without new stars, but
it may be hard to convince Col Jake
Rupert on that theory.
Steve O'Neil has a job at Cleve-
land where he carries on from where
Walter johnson was bounced off. No
major league manager envies Bucky
Harris his job at Washington.
Casey Stengel can talk his way
out of many troubles and woes. but
the rabid, wild throngs from Flatbush
are getting restless. Progress must be
rapid-or else-for the Boston Bees
or Bill McKechnie will get stung.
The same Is true of Charlie Dresser
at Cincinnati and Jimmy Wilson Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
"Y" BOYS SET MARKS
AS THEY WIN SWIM
Pool Records Are Made by Baker,
Gibson in Defeat of G. W.
Freshman Squad.

freshman squad.
TWO young Y. M. C. A. swimmers
set new pool records for the local
"Y" yesterday as their team defeated
the George Washington University
freshmen, AZ to "a.
Dick Baker, 16-year-old Central
High student, set the first local record
when he swan the 5o-yard breast
stroke in 303s seconds.
A little later, Roy Gibson, Is years
old, swan the 50-yard back stroke in
3025 seconds, new time for the G
street pool.
La Sale was the only George Wash
ington swimmer to win, taking flrsts
in both the so and 100 yard free style
events.
Summaries:
RsnSale c1aaas ogn By snS q n
Tine. gs:.YARb RInqsi BREAsf ssfonsF sFaoKEwen by
safeF MS: third T X keSbaas A ~ seeSn0 AT Tme me-
aoai Secgnds. pEs Msw s%%Iwan pDSI Eec9EGn =, Ia
Sse 99: third. Goodins Y. NJ. G. As. Time.
I'd ioo.y2Rp sssSRas, FREE sryLE1won by Ia
A.); third .Burrus tY. M. c. A.. Time,
oos6 5o-YH&D Sss8hSf Back sTRoKE-won by Glib
son ". M. C. Al; second. Grimm (Y. NJ
G. AZ: third. Calhoun &c. W.. Time.
303s seconds. New pool record.)
selia ". M. C. Al: second, Tarbett 20.
W.: third. Brown ~. M. c. Al. Time.
. minutes & 3sS & seS1EnSs. won ,v " M =
A. (Gibson. Baker and Grimm. Time.
542s seconds.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WESTERNS 1912 victory over
Business practically gives it
the Interscholastic League cham
pionship. only lesser important
league rivals remaining on the
Red and Whites schedule. Lester
Peine, Western forward, again
proved the star for his team. In
another league game Tech de-
feated Central, 1920, due largely
to Eiseman's 10 points.
The 1-mile race between Car
roll Donnelly, champion roller
skater Of the South, and Jessie
Carey, former world champion,
ended in dead heat at the Gen.
trail Coliseum. Another race is to
be held tonight.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
PATTYBERG WINS
NEW GOLF HONORS
Straightens Ragged Game,
Beats Marion MiIey in
Miami Final, 4-3.
BY the Associated Press.

by JHe hScOCldJcu IIcSo.
~ ORAL GABLES, Fla, February
8.-The meteoric career or
17-year-old Patty Berg, Min
~ neapolis' red-haired school
girl, hit another high point today as
she won the fourth annual Miami
Biltmore women's amateur golf tour
nament.
In drizzling rain swirling along on
cold, gusty winds, the plucky young
ster, one down at the end of the
morning 18, paraded through Is holes
of the afternoon round in one stroke
under par to defeat Marion Miley of
Lexington. KY, 4 and 3, in the &c.
hole final.
It was the second straight victory
in Florida for the Minneapolis young
ster, who took up golf five years ago
and improved so swiftly she reached
the final of the 1885 national.
Plays Ragged Morning Round.
T Asst week at Punta Gorda, she
defeated more experienced golf
stars to reach the final, where she up
set Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of
Miami, five-time metropolitan cham
pion.
Miss Berg's game was ragged dur
ing the morning round. Tee shots and
woods found sand traps at three
fourths of the holes and one long putt
after another hung at the lip Of the
cup. She needed 81 strokes, over
par, or the round, and found herself
one down to the tall, brunette Miss
Miley, whose medal figure also was 81.
This afternoon, however, Patty won
the first in par to square matters,
halved the next in bogey figures and
bettered par by one stroke at the third
to go one up. She was not headed
thereafter, as pars and brides that
atoned for bogeys clicked monoton-
ously from her clubs.
Shoots First Nine in 80.
HER medal card for the out nine
this afternoon was 80, against
A this morning, while Miss Miley
needed As, one more than her A Of
the morning. Miss Berg was even
par for the last six holes of the match,
the Kentuckian slipping two over.
To the winner goes for one year the
Grace L. Doherty Challenge Trophy,
which already bears the names Of Mrs.
Opal S. Hill of Kansas City. the 1888
winner: Mrs. Crews, who triumphed
in 1884, but yielded to Miss Miley in
yesterdays semi-finals, and Jean
Bauer Of Providence, r. l., last years
winner, who fell by the wayside early
in this tournament.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
GONZAGA GETS GOING

Gonzaga' basket ball team broke
into the winning column for the first
time this season yesterday when 1t
defeated the Briarley Military Acade-
my five, 81 to l6, On the Gonzaga
court.
The Purple team looked far different
from that which had been defeated In
every previous game. It established
an 1873 lead in the first half.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
"Y" WRESTLERS BEATEN
Handed First Defeat of Season
by Baltimore Squad.

Y. M. C. AS wrestling team last
night was defeated for the first time
this season when the Baltimore "Y''
invaded the G street gym and carried
away 1876 decision. Scott and Rapp,
in the las and l55 pound classes were
the only local matmen to score VIC
tories. Only two OF the seven matches
were decided by falls.
Summaries.
I1S-POUND CLASS-Redmond CBalti-
morel defeated Brewerton. by fall in
minutes Is seconds.
I36-POUND CLASS-Andes fBaltimorel
defeated Wright. by fall in minutes 80
seconds.
I35-POUND CLASSIFICATION CBalti-
morel defeated Myers by decision
1I5-POUND CLASS-Scott washing.
tom defeated Cromhart by decision
l55-POUND CLASS-Rapp iWashings
toni defeated MIGHT by decision.
I:5-POUND CLASS-Hudgins tBalti.
morel defeated Finkey by decision
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Schaaf fBalti.
morel defeated Jackson by decision.
Referee-David Armstrong. Timer
Arthur Dewhirst Judges-Messrs. Tretter
lCornelD and Akin tWashington Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Neso Looms G Big Worry American League Film Scores Heav
Adu0cates of Grass Courts
For Intercollegiate Lose;
Dauis Cup Tits Unassigned

The skirmish over the intercollegi-
ate tournament was precipitated. by
Philadelphia delegates and supported
by Julian S. Myrick, former president
Of the U. S. L. T. A. Prior to last
year, the tournament had been played
on the turf courts Of the Merton
Cricket Club here from 1900 to 1884.
Paul w. Gibbons, former president
of the Middle States Association, with
headquarters here, said, taking the
Tournaments OF grass was a retro
gression. The game Is played on clay
in some PLACES only because of nee
essity-not from choice"
Myrick said the shift from grass to
clay resulted In sharp falling of of
entries. In 1884, here, he said, lo8
players from 81 colleges competed, as
against 81 from considerably fewer
colleges at Northwestern last year.
TidbaIl All for Grass.
"MERIoN's facilities are ideally
N suited for the tournament, he
said. "The game was founded on
RIdSS anu We SIlOulu bC A1VCACo ~
the development of the game and our
players on that surface"
Jack Tidball of California, winner
of the 1888 championship, said the
heart of the game is grass and I'm
glad was out of college when 1t
went to clay At Merton the amateur
spirit reigns supreme"
In defense of clay courts, Jones w.
Mersereau of New York. another for
mer president, declared that a poll
among 1885. competitors revealed ap-
proximately 60 per cent favored clay.
Other tournament awards follow;
Mems, womens and veterans, Sept.
3-l2, West Side Club, Forest Hills,
L. l.: national doubles. Aug. 24-29,
and public parks, Aug. 1922, both
Boston; clay courts, June 1920,
Chicago; 1887 men's-women's indoor,
March (dates undecided), New York.
Walter Merrill Hall. first elected in
1894, and all other 1885 officers we're
reelected.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TEETH STOP C0MIsKEY

CHICAGO. February 8 R.-J.
Louis Corniskey, owner Of the Chicago
White Sox, has just about given up
hope Of watching his squad in training
Mt Pasadena, Calf, because OF dental
difhculties.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Olynpics
Continued From Page B-7.)

responded by taking the puck in a re-
bound of a defense in front of the
italian goal and slipping it into the
net. past the PROSTATE goalie.
The Americans cheers we're short
lived. Mario zucchini took the puck
three minutes later and charged
straight through the American defense
to beat Moone in 1890.
Iine-lIns.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TWO FOR ST. JOHNS
Junior, Senior Quints Triumph in
GEORGETOWN Church Loop.

Both junior and senior fives of st.
Johns Episcopal Church won games
In the Georgetown Church League last
night at Peck gym, the Juniors nosing
out Georgetown Lutheran, 2l-19, and
the seniors walloping Georgetown Pres
byterian, 1885.
West Washington Baptist courtmen
split even in games with Peck Me-
mortal, the seniors nipping the Peck
men, 36-35, but the Peck juniors
squaring accounts with 42-31 victory.
Senior.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CENTRAL FIVE LOSER
Basket Ball Game Goes

Overtime Basket Ball Game Goes
to York, 1885.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK, Pa, February 8.-York Col
legiate Institutes basket ball team
scored a 39-to-35 victory over Gen.
trail High of Washington in an extra
period battle here tonight.
With seven minutes left to play,
York rallied and took 1-point lead.
but Gerstenfeld's foul shot sent the
game into overtime. York then got
APPOINT lead before Central scored.
Central High (35), Y. G. ]. (391.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
REEL GIVES GREAT
BASE BALL LESSON
Finer Points of Play Are
Depicted by Stars of
Major Loop.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGo. February s.-Base
ball on a zero day, via the
preview of the American
~ League sound motion picture,
Take Me Out to the Ball Came"
written and directed by Umpire
George Moriarity, Old Pal of the Chi
cago Cubs. CYou recall the late world
series) The new picture is great
improvement over "Play Ball" made
last year, as the American Leagues
first venture into the cinema field.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, host at luncheon.
and some 200 accepted his invitation.
A great turnout Of base ball folks,
including Umpires Tommy Connolly,
Brick Owens and Emmett Ormsby. A
part of the picture depicts close plays
at the various bases. You call your
own decisions and then slow motion
shows you right or wrong. The press
box umpires usually we're wrong, which
gave Messrs. Connolly, Owens and
Ormsby their first good laugh of the
year.
The picture is intended as a one
hour instruction in the fine points
of base ball. Such stars as Lefty
Grove, Vernon Gomez, Wesley Fer
rell, Tommy Bridges, Schoolboy Rowe
and Ted Lyons illustrate the art OF
pitching. Gehrig, Melillo, Myer,
Greenberg. Foxx, Hornsby and Cronin
show how to field and bat and Mickey
Cochrane and Bill Dickey how CATCH
ing is done in the big leagues.
Landis Is Film Star.
X M. Lands, old base ball in
person, opens the picture. Hol-
lywood lost a great star when the
"Jedge" took up caring base ball for
business. There's something strange
about the picture. What can it be?
Oh! yes, George Herman Ruth is
missing. The great man was No. ]
in the 1885 picture. but he snapped
to the National and the American
League shows only its own stars.
A sequence on the last world series.
You see how hard Tommy Bridges
really pitches in the final game to stop
tne CupS with stan Hack on third
base with the winning run and none
out. The day was cold and little
Bridges had not been throwing many
curve balls, his speciality. Cochrane
goes out toward the box and tells
Tommy it's time to bear down.
Bridges breaks of a dozen curves in
order. Jurges fans and French and
Galan are easy outs. That's money on
the ball-some real pitching.
Alfredo Schacht, the Spanish don
who coaches and clowns for the Boston
Red Sox, shows how to pitch when
Ruth, Gehrig and Lazzeri are coming
to the plate. Don Alfredo hands the
catcher his glove and goes home. Not
bad idea if you can get away with it
more than once.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
IRISH RUGBY vICTORs.

DUBLIN. February R.-Making
fine second-half recovery, Ireland
sprang a surprise today by defeating
the strong English team, 6-3, in an in
ternational rugby game. England led
80 at the half-time.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Pro Hockey

Toronto Maple Leafs, 8: New York Amer
Montreal Maroons, Z; Montreal Cana
Rochester, 6: Cleveland. 3.
Buffalo 4; Pittsburgh. =.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
ST. JOHNS NIPs L0Y0LA
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE February Sin a
rousing basket ball battle that ragged
through five extra minutes. st. Johns
conquered Loyola, 20 to ~, tonight.
The defeat deprived the Greyhounds
of last chance to regain contend
ing position in the league champion
ship race this year.
Ysounla lOHA
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Varsity Quints

Arkansas. 40; Southern Methodist. rs.
West Virginia. 40: Penn State: 50.
Westminster. %; Carnegie Tech. 10.
RoaasIes Rofts csroiina I'm fs9'PSss 50: navy. IS. &
Purdue, 49, Iowa, 3S.
Indiana. AZ; Chicago. "a.
Cornell, SO; Pennsylvania; 81;
Ohio State. "A; Minnesota. 2S.
Washington-Lee, AZ; Virginia Tech. -.
Columbia. 26: Army. "a.
Hiram. Al; Kenyon, 81.
Muskinsum. 36: Heidelberg. 90.
Mooster. Woo: era. 40: ottePSein. s a. ~
&esterh Ssgia K Resea7e oRto ss!'hi[n ss AKRON Is
Yale. 2e: Dartmouth, 25.
Wisconsin, 2S: Butler, "a.
Texas. IS; Texas Christian. rs.
xaSiepi XiiasnoeEs: ss: Al aiabDms' paxton Il: a.
Gashssfn SaTsssse s 4 NSksndTse @sssaTton s. e. 80
Greeley State, 4s; western State Us.
&sSy SSsSuehaH9a ss 11 ss SS s3s,. Ps,sWsfe sC 81
Slippery Rock. 81: Clarion. 81.
Toledo SO: John Carroll, 10.
Temple. "a; N: Y. u. 81
EusseFS 3 s S. i: i: Falaset P5insetCp %. 49,
Mississippi q; 4s; Mississippi State. A..
Drake. As; Creighton. 40.
DePaul. SO: ST. Louis, 81.
Stevens Point Teachers. 81; Oshkosh
Teachers. 25.
Joliet. so: Hanover. 81.
Case 40: Washington and Jefferson. 81
St. Viator. 81; Northern Teachers, 2S.
ShuIt tleff, 70; Eastern Teachers. "a.
Montana State, 80; Utah. "a.
Utah State. 81: Brigham Young. 80.
Oklahoma City u. 81; Oklahoma Bap'
list. 81.
Colorado College, o5: wyoming. %.
Colorado, AS; Colorado Mines, Is.
Edinboro Teachers, AZ; Indiana Teach
ers, %.
Georgia, %: Florida, %.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Women's ski summaries follow:
CnARUNEn nOu1NuIII JAynM-uo

by Christel Cranz Germany. 81. .06 points;
second. Kathe Grasegger Germany, 95 .26:
third. Laila Schou-Nilsen Norway. 93.4S;
fourth, Erna Steuri (SwitZerland). 92.36;
fifth. Nadi Pfeiffer Germany. 91.S5;
sixth. Lila Resch Germany; sS.74.
SLALOM-Won by Christel CranZ Ger
many. 1921 seconds and 100 points:
second. Kathe Grasegger Germany. 1884
and 90 So; third. Erna Steuri tSwitzer,
land). 1884 and 1911; fourth. Nadi
Pfeiffer Germany. 1895 and SO .04: nth,
Laila -Nilsen Norway. 1884 and
SO 90: sixth. Jeannette Kessler Great
Evening star., 1936-02-09

TODAY a year ago-Supreme Court
dismissed Primo Cameras $780,.
900 suit against Max Schmeling for
breach of contract" in 1881.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Spares: United States-Spain. Stubbs.
Ross. Italy-C. Zucchini, M. Zucchini
Majocchi. Oficials-Messrs AndreoSsi
Summary: First period-No scoring; pen
alties none. Second period-No scoring;
penalties none. Third period--1. United
chini.. 1890; penalty Ross. First extra
period-No scoring; penalties. Garrison.
Shaughnessy and NJ. zucchini. Second
extra periods. Italy. Scotti IN. Zuc-
chini, 500 no penalties
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Hockey Teams in Deadlock.

Al MERICAS defeat, followed BY Ger
many's 20 victory tonight over
Switzerland created a deadlock for the
lead in the first round-robin series in
volving this hockey group. The United
States and Germany, each with two
victories and one defeat. now are tied
with points apiece. They also are
tied on goals scored. with each.
AS only two teams survive, in each
group. for the next series, the outcome
hinges upon Italy's match tomorrow
with the Swiss. Italy can tie the
leaders on points by winning. but also
would need three goals to make the
deadlock three-cornered.