davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
O. B. Jones Wins
Camp Work Merit

O. B. Jones, former Henderson
county farm agent, and now con-
nected with CCC Camp No. 3424,
NC. TVA-2, in the capacity OF
camp educational advisor, was
given a special merit for his work
at a special camp for ADVISORS
held at State ollege, Raleigh, from
july 6 to 10.
The school was conducted by
Prof. E. w. Boshart, of State Col
lege. and Mr.. Jones stood IN the
first ten of those taking the
course, ...-.-.-.----~.-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
Rum BATTLE
HOLDS CENTER
'OF VAR STAGE
E,1st Sends Ambassador
In Madrid; Diplomats
Surprised
FINANCING
| MADRID HEAVILY

800 L. rTsE,I preSS
1885 0y on'''G 80
/ rbys tr'e"l"S"'H ''' '''
ka,s, ,.vi. WI. '.' '",.N u"
4 C.,r.s os the conflict issuing
,,...s, government quarters
. 4. : iii frt:carsd that confu-
ME; in the nation as bat
. .-,s. marches and counter
-. - nor, being staged at the
- Of the sixth week Of
4rsr revol..
= f-rr,ng today con-
-. ba.-,e Of the Rebels
:. :. r..r key 10 the San Sc
= 49,. wpar. me Rebels for
-. =. - ~. ,r.acled unsuccess-
'-''
r., v,ir;5 government Off
~ ~, ,,r,rrra4 the arrival of
=, po;arlprg Russia'S first
- ~. a,.'. .o S r, since the
~ ,r.r
| ~ - r,,rr;ro's Rebel radio
.-S - or,;r,o5 an irportant
NM: u. -, C~aJarsnoa moun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
Rebel Attack On Irun Enters Third Day
Stain Orders z
Ranking Army
Officers To Trial

MOSCOW, Aug. %. CUP)-
Josef Stains war against "Trot-
skyist" clements continued today
with the arrest of two more high
ranking army officers, suspected
of counter revolutionary activl-
ties. They are Dimitry Schmidt
and Boris Muzmigsov. Stain
swore to clean out all elements
suspected in connection with re-
cent plot to overthrow the Soviet
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
PAYS WITH LIFE

|. OSSINING, n. Y, Aug. 20.
(UP).-Charles Rogas, 80, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, who poisoned his
three-year-old son and killed his
wife with hammer, died in the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison
last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
JAILED AGAIN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug.
%. (UP).-Dr. Wesley Sherman
Miller, Palatka physician sentenc-
ed to the federal penitentiary IN
Atlanta for violating narcotic
laws yesterday was arrested here
on a charge of violating parole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
WEATHER

,.r tonight, partly
Slightly ", and Saturday; pos
-! ,.s'S3' Ssssdi showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

An eastern dealer has issued a
candy catalog-just another suck
er list.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Columbus Gub Ring Spotlight: Hot Blair D1u,v Neither
Maranuille Seen as Through;
Brnues to Decide Status Soon

the leg fracture he suffered in the
1894 training camp would have forced
the average base ball youngster into
permanent retirement.
Last season he played in 20 games,
during which he made but three
errors, and boasted that his leg was
stronger than ever. but teammates
noticed that as he gaily skipped about
his forehead perspired, as If he was
suffering intense pain. All sympathy,
however, was rejected and the giver
was told: You won't be around here
when any OF these rocks take my job"
President Bob Quinn, although he
has written twice to Maranville, has
had no reply. He believes that Mana
ger Bill McKechnie. who sadly agrees
that the Rabbit" is done as player,
will make some sort of a decision
about him after February 4.
Maranvilles host .of admirers are
hoping that if McKechnie decides that
their little idols playing days are
over he will add him to his coach
ing staff.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Throng Will See
Terps' Twin Bill

A RECORD crowd for an indoor
sports event here is promised
when Maryland puts on its double
bill with Duke in basket ball and
Virginia in boxing at College Park
Saturday night.
The advance sale has been so
heavy that Maryland was able to
place only 100 reserved seats on
public sale at Spalding's. 1t also
kept some at College Park to care
for the demands there. However,
a sellout seems assured.
Normally Ritchie Coliseum seats
little more than 1000 and l,00o
additional seats will be put on the
floor for the boxing match i'm
mediately after the basket ball
game is ended.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

afternoon last year is in the dog
house until March, when he will get
another wallop at the problems of
the adolescent child. He expects to
lick 1t next time No adolescent child
can stand twice before the onslaught
of an Owens. especially with the out
door track season coming up.
But I am little shocked to learn
how badly Ohio takes care of her
own.
Up at Dartmouth. it is said, they
always protected Gus Sonnenberg
with a nice, wholesome, unflunkable
course called appreciation of art. And
at certain Pennsylvania college the
foot ball players used to become elig-
ible in the nick of time by answer
ing. correctly, the searching question:
What color is blue litmus paper?"
I look for Ohio to remedy this abuse
and give us an eligible Owens by
Easter.
(Copyrisht, 1886. North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Yale, New Haven,
Conn.
Roosevelt VS.. Western at Tech
public high school title series),
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Tech at Roosevelt
public high school title series),
$3.50.
Georgetown Frosh at Central,
$50.
Woodward VS.. Benjamin Frank
lin, Y. M. c. A., 8.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, Kensing-
ton Armory, 3:45.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Miami,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria, 3:45.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Montgom-
ery-Blair at Silver Spring. 3:45.
Georgetown Frosh at Eastern,
3:45.
Central vs.. Maryland Frosh at
College Park, 4.
Washington-Lee High at Con-
zaga, 3:45.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves amateur tourna-
ment, Catholic University, 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CHESS STARS RENEW
CONTEST TOMORROW
Mugridge, Knapp One of Two
Pairs to Adjourn in Tournament.
Naidell, Hesse Win.

n H. MUGRIDGE and Earnest N.
Knapp will renew their match in
the District chess tournament tomor-
row night at the Capital City Chess
Club after failing to reach verdict
in the opening nights play last Sat-
urday. The Mugridge-Knapp match
was one of two adjourned. the Blai-
mir -Sournin match also failing to pro-
duce winner. The latter is yet to be
played.
Simon Naidell and Carl Hesse were
the initial winners in the tournament,
which is being played on round
robin basis. Naidell defeated r. N.
Ramney and Hesse trimmed Konrad
Willnich in the only two matches in
which conclusions we're reached.
Vincent l.. Eaton and Martin G.
Stark fought to a draw in the fifth of
the inaugural contests.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
D, c. COLLEGES JOIN
new TRACK LEAGUE
Gallaudet, American, Catholic U.
Band With Maryland Trio
in Mason Dixon Loop.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALT1MoRE, Nd January o.
Catholic University, Gallaudet
and American University from the Dis
trict and Johns Hopkins University,
Washington College and the Univer-
sity of Baltimore from Maryland will
compete together this year in newly
formed track conference.
Representatives Of the six institu-
tions met here last Sunday at the
soGsestion of Dorsey Griffith, Catholic
University coach, and decided to form
the Mason-Dixon intercollegiate Track
Conference.
Mount st. Mary's, Loyola College
and st. Johns College of Annapolis
may join the group eventually. Pres
ent plans call for the initial confer
ence meet to be held at Homewood
Field. Johns Hopkins athletic plant,
On May 2.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

oy ttlc ASSOCl6tSQ FTSSS.
CHICAGC.-Eddie Zivic, 1873, Pitts
burgh. outpointed Geno Salvatore, 1877,
La Sale, III. u0; Tommy Howell.
1861, Danville. ILL.,. outpointed Carl
Scalise, 1873. Chicago go; Tony Ca
pone. 140, Freeport, ILL.,, outpointed
Charlie Popejoy. 14l. Kewanee, IL.
90; Willie Ross, 1856. Chicago. out
pointed Ben Irving, 1872, Omaha
Nebr. %.
PHILADELPHIA. - Barney Ross,
l42. Chicago, welterweight champion,
stopped Lou Halper. $50. Newark, N. J.
90, non title; Leroy Haynes, 200, Los
Angeles. knocked out Ford Smith, 208,
Missoula, Mont. (2); Johnny Hutchin-
son, l27. Philadelphia, outpointed
Charley Conner, 1861. Baltimore (s);
Tony Falco. 1851 Philadelphia. out
pointed Andy Bundy, 14o, Los An
geles I0).
PITTSBURGH.-Lo Feldman, 1874,
outpointed Normal Quarles, 1872.
Norfolk. Va. 10); Marty Simmons
l60, McKeesport, Pa, outpointed
Honey Boy Jones, 160 Pittsburgh 80 i.
NEW YORK, Joe Fernando. l42,
Jersey City. N. j.. outpointed Fritzie
Zivic, 14334, Pittsburgh (8); Nat
Litf1n, 1219., Pittsburgh, outpointed
Johnny Mauro. 1913. New York 90;
Billy Beauhuld. 1882, Jersey City,
N. j., stopped Jesse Townsend. 1872,
East Orange, N. j. %; Gaspare
Abruzzi, 143, New York, outpointed
Billy Cheslock, IA, East Ruther-
ford, N. J. %.
OAKLAND, Calif-King Levinsky,
200, Chicago. knocked out Butch"
ROBBERS, 1872, Los Angeles %; J;\l
Hack, 1873, Chicago. knocked out
Bud Childers, 1872, Los Angeles %;
Johnny Mateo, 1872, San Francisco,
outpointed Milton Kell, 146, Mime
apolis %.
MILWAUKEE.-Gorilla Jones. 155,
Akron, Ohio, stopped TAFT Littman
1852, Milwaukee 10); Don Lemanske
14734, Milwaukee, outpointed Laddie
Tonielli. 1852, Chicago t8); Sam
OAoAiSAOAd, AOIs 1MAWduhCC, OutPOllitCQ
Jimmy Murphy, 1914, Chicago %;
Tony Pate. 167, Milwaukee, stopped
Freddie Wagner. 1852. Chicago ~;
Max Chowcneac. 1862, Milwaukee,
stopped Ray Raymond, 1854, Chicago
%; Sam De Pasquale 134a4, Chicago,
outpointed Billie Richie, 134la, Chi
cago %; Joe Richards. 14l12, Chi
cago. outpointed Ray Drake, 1929
Chicago ~.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-Johnny Durso,
140, Louisville, outpointed Jimmy
Vaughn, 140A, Cleveland Q0).
BUTTE, Mont. - Hubert Dennis,
1852, Bozeman, Mont, outpointed Lew
Massey, 1861, Philadelphia O0):
Ralph Hooking. 127, Butte, knocked
out George Sakomato, 1870, Los An
geles %; Vidal Ballard, 148. Pocatello,
Idaho, and Charley Roper, 142, Butte,
drew -.
BALTIMORE-Joey Allen, 1914
Camden, N. j., outpointed Harry JET
fra. 1861, Baltimore 10); Ray Boree,
1875. Florida. outpointed Young Palmer,
Camden 80; Don Bernardo, 1874, Cam
den, stopped Terry Sharp, 1870. Balti-
more CD; Steve Kadash, 172. Balti-
more. stopped Joe O'Brien, 179, Cam
den (2).
Evening star., 1936-01-28
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Two Jobs to Support Wife Get Owens,
Track Phenom, in Dutch Scholdsticaiiy.
by JOHN LARDNER-

gambler or the smart percentage man,
can call ma jority Of his shots right
But Jesse was having an off Cay, and
when he played the red, it came up
black.
True" he would say, and the an
swer would be false.
False" he would call, ard the
little round ball would light on true.
Jesse got the bad news over the
radio. which shows that college life
has changed considerably in the last
few years. When I was an exam
flunker (and one of the finest. though
say so as shouldnO. the fatal in
formation always came from the dean
via dog sled or United States mail,
with little or no sugar coating. The
dean did not tip off the radio people
or the gossip columnists. Like pro-
spective motherhood. the subject was
treated as confidential.
The Radio Speaks.
RUT Jesse is public figure in Ohio.
and thus it happened that one
evening recently, as he sat idly twist
ing the dials Of his wireless in quest
Of surcease from Government duties,
he heard a mellow voice proclaim
I'VE have disappointing news for you
tonight, folks Jesse Owens. Ohio's
super athlete, has been declared in
eligible to represent the university on
the track this Winter owing to his
failure to pass an exanlination-'
The news, Jesse said, struck
him like a blow. 1T hurt in
side" is the way he put it.
They asked him if he harbored any
i'll feeling toward the instructor who
iunked him.
"Oh. no. said Jesse. Hes a nice
young fella, O. k. in every way"
He was asked to repeat some of
the questions that were given him
in the examination.
"Doggone if I can remember any
Of them right now" said Jesse
So the man who broke three worlds
records and tied another in a single
Evening star., 1936-01-28

stop Morgan did and the other
day Hickey mailed his check.
Add golf oddities: Bill Caplan.
a Detroiter, played the Miami
municipal course in an even 100
strokes but he shot the longest
hole-the SIT yard l5th-in two :. .
He Eanged out a 300-yarc drive and
his brassie second rolled into the
can, for a double eagle"
AS Ruth goes, so so the Yankees
:. The Babe fell into a creek at
Thomasville, Ga. and the next
day Lefty Gomez skidded on the
ice and damaged his $20, 900 pitch
ing arm Trainer Eddie Froe-
Itch Of the Chicago Blackhawks
has used $50 pounds Of cotton so
far this season.
The big bad wolf Is the least OF
Maj. Bob Neyland's worries
He'll get . $2,o00-a-year pension
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CLASS MARKS TOAD
CENTRAL HIGH QUINT
School Will Gain Two Sturdy
Basketers-Graduations to
Hit Roosevelt.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS basket
~ ball team is due to be improved
considerably tomorrow when the scho-
lastic semester marks are reported.
while Roosevelt's Rough Riders will
lose three regulars and capable re-
serve center through graduation.
Western, Tech and Eastern quints are
expected to remain intact.
Sam Fox and Sid Gerstenfeld, both
capable of stepping into Central's
first t-string lineup. expect to expert
ence no class room deficiencies and
thus will rejoin their mates in the
high school series.
Frank Bailey. guard: Francis Beam
er, center; Eddie Thompson. forward.
and Mack Mcpherson, substitute cen
ter, will be missed by Coach Herman
Littman at Roosevelt. All are due
to receive their diplomas.
Contrary to popular belief, Lavelle
(Dopey) Dean, Eastern's crack guard,
is not slated to graduate this Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

If 1t comes to q showdown be-
tween Drs. Meanwell and Spears
at Wisconsin, Spears will be the
one to get the air the group
which installed Meanwell as di-
rector of athletics, still is In the
saddle at Madison.
Ed Barrow, business manager
Of the Yankees, uses a desk, one
owned by William Rockefeller
Col. Jake Ruppert picked it up at
an auction sale when was a
Rockefeller ever that broke?
Jack Corbett, president Of the
Syracuse Ball Club, is in town
training for the base ball writer's
dinner.
Branch Hickey was alarmed at
the way "quid" Morgan, Cardinal
farm hand, chewed tobacco
Hickey bet Morgan $loo he couldn't
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Exceed Expectations.

r Asst night the opportunity to make
good that pledge was presented,
but even the most optimistic member
of the squad could not have foreseen
to what heights such vow would lead.
George Washington came within
one point of doubling the score on the
Big Ten team with a 1923 count, gave
Ohio State its worst beating in three
years in basket ball and administered
a decisive lacing seldom suffered by
one Of the Midwest conferences
teams. Nearly 1000 fans, sensing
major victory for the home team.
braved Winters cold to file into the
Tech gym.
From what We hear of the big
towns best five, they could have put
N. Y. U. uniforms on the G. w. team
last night and not known the differ
ence. Everything they did was per-
feet. Half of their 18 field goals were
clean pot shots which passed through
the cords from sidelines and center
lines without touching the rim.
Tommy O'Brien, the sophomore
whose future is as bright as new
silver dollar, found the basket with
unerring aim for each Of his four
tWo-pointers.
Kiesel in Great Farm.
HAL KIESEL worked himself free
= six times during the night to be
either unguarded under the basket or
on the last step of snowbird, while
his seventh field goal was set shot.
But that young mans brightest feats
lay in his swell guarding, his long
arms reaching up time and again to
bat down an opponents attempted
shot.
George Washington's passing, espe-
cially under its own basket, was some
Of the prettiest a District court has
seen in years. On one occasion the
ball was handed around half dozen
times almost too quick for the eye to
follow, until it was projected back
ward to Kiesel, who found the cords
from a spot near the foul line.
The Colonials followed the ball like
hawks. Milton Schonfeld. starting his
first game. supplemented his char
acteristically aggressive floor play with
four field goals when he wasn't busy
watching Jim Mcdonald, who proved
the visitors only consistent scorer,
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Boxers of Proved Worth.

some quarters as at least on a par with
the Goliaths of Washington college
boxing - Catholic University and
Maryland. Both Shub and Rawson
emerged victorious from formidable
fields in the 1885 Golden Gloves COM
petition.
In addition to Shub and Rawson,
Columbus also will feature another
pair of outstanding local amateurs in
Henry Peterson, 1875 pounds. and Bob
Grimm, 175-pounder. Both were
good enough to win their way to the
Golden Gloves finals a year ago.
Rounding out the squad will be Ray
Morse, us pounds; Paul Desch, 155
pounds; John Mckinney. 165 pounds,
and Morris Wolf, heavyweight.
Winning over the Miamians would
be quite a feather in the Explorers
bonnet, but unless Maryland took
something out of the Florida outfit 1t
promises to be tough task. A first
wear entry in boxing. Miami surprised
local collegiate followers with the
strength Of its team last week and did
this despite the fact that Heavyweight
Nick Wolcuff, ace of the invaders, sat
on the sidelines as result of Mary
land forfeit.
Invaders Have Stars.
IN PAUL ROBERTSON, 125-pounder;
l Scotty Mclaughlin. 1885: Toby
Tobias. 145, and Capt. Denny Leonard,
165, the Floridans will present a
quartet Of formidable battlers who per-
formed creditably against Maryland.
Robertson held Tom Birmingham to a
draw, Mclaughlin stopped Morty
Schwartz. Tobias outpunched the clever
Walter Webb and Leonard disposed OF
Mike Lombardo on last Saturdays
card.
Eddie Kline will represent the visitors
In the l15-pound class, Jim Bujold will
fight in the 155-pound division and
AL Palaima is the 175-pounder. Kline
and Bujold we're losers against the
Terps, as was Palaima, but the latter
is especially dangerous. Palaima
punches hard and is kayo threat.
The setting in a professional arena
Is something new in rah-rah boxing.
Prices will be 40 cents for general
admission and IS cents for ringside
seats.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Wants Managerial Post.

\ FORMER infielder with the Jer-
\ sey City Nationals until an injury
terminated his playing career, Stark
would like to have mingled with the
players and managers on and off the
field. He disliked disagreements with
players and in 1929, after he quelled a
disturbance on the Boston Braves
bench by ejecting all players not in
the game, he sent his resignation to
John A. Heydler. then president of the
league. The latter suggested that
Stark take a vacation and then give
umpiring another trial
Stark says he would like to be either
a team or business manager and that
he hoped ultimately to have such a job
on some major league club. He has
been mentioned as possible successor
to Bob Quinn as general manager Of
the Brooklyn club.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

involving the health problems of the
adolescent child.
The great Negro athlete took
the first two hurdles in stride,
but the third one tripped him.
What with working at the gas sta
ton and doing my page job for the
government" said Jesse, Il couldn't
study as much as wanted to. I like
to study, but I am only human,
Eighty Questions, No Less.
THIS month they gave the Cleve-
land Comet makeup exami-
nation in educational psychology.
figuring that perhaps Jesses funda-
mental understanding of the adde's
cent child would begin to move on all
eight cylinders again. making him
eligible to run and jump for alma
mater.
They shot 80 questions at the choco-
late fash, one after another. Maybe,
like myself. you didn't think there
were that many questions-at least,
not about the adolescent child. Well,
you are partly right. The examina-
ton was double -barreled. moving out
of its way to include second branch
of the subject, namely, ways and
means of improving teaching condi-
tions.
Now, Jesse is studying to be teach
er. and he knows more about this
stuff than you and I. But 80 is a
lot Of questions-especially when rs
Of them are of the true-or-false
variety. No doubt you understand
the true e-or-false system. 1t is based
on lunches, like roulette The hot
Evening star., 1936-01-28
EARLY REGATTA ENTRIES
Ten Of Fastest Hydroplanes to
Race in Cup Affair.

Ten of the worlds fastest 225-cubic-
inch hydroplanes will compete in the
Presidents Cup regatta here next Sep
tember as result of special race
added to the four-day program.
Resembling upright pipe organs on
rampage, 1t was this type of boat
which provided fans with the thrills Of
last years regatta. Only the first 10
leading point scorers throughout the
Nation will be eligible to compete for
the John Charles Thomas Perpetual
Trophy.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Olympic Win Navy Grew Coal
Oarsmen Drill in Tank, Hopeful of Repeating
Annapolis Success in 1920 Classic.

Charles Walsh and are being
promptly put to work in the tank.
Two former Naval Academy crew
captains will assist Walsh this year.
They are Hal Demar Wendt, pilot
of the 1888 crew, and Victor Kulak,
who was captain the following
year and the only coxswain ever to
hold that position in Navy crew.
Hopes of winning crew rest
largely on Dick Gray of Gwynedd.
Pa. who has been picked as stroke
in place of Capt. Joe Hood, who
has graduated. Gray rowed No. Z
in the varsity last year and stroked
the junior varsity the year before.
He is a powerful and seasoned
oarsnnau.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
SENDS STAR SWIMMERS

Massanutten Military Academy's
crack swimming team will enter
trio of its most formidable natators
in the 300-yard junior national medley
relay championship here Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Cadets also will be represented
in the 100-yard and 22o-yard free
style races and fancy diving events.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

thing else. The fight was, as it should
be, draw and there seems TO be
little guarantee that a third, fourth
or tenth bout will produce any marked
supremacy.
For 10 rounds the olive skinned
Blair from Camden and the beetle
broWed Serrian from Brooklyn stood
under the hot arc lights and pitched
and caught Sunday punches from fat
footed stances. And when it was over
1900 fans waited for the judges to
write down the only logical decision
"a draw. Referee Denny Hughes
and Judge Carroll Dunn wrote It
just that way. while Frank Schuyler,
the other Judge, saw it a shade Ser.
rians way.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
STARK HOLDS PAY
+. Of UMPIRE UNF AIR
No Future in $4,000 Berth,
Says National Lacquer,
AVoWed HoIdout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January 28.-Al-
bert D. Dolly Stark, Ma
" tional League umpire who has
4 y announced he is ''holdout," !"
believes that $4,000 a year is a pit
tance for job in which the highest
praise is silence"
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Two Kayoes on Card.

a PAIR of quick knockouts featured
the preliminary card Stanford
Carrier. the perennial arena performer,
polished off Bob Riley of Alexandria
in the second round Of a scheduled
four-round bout. The local welter-
weight tagged Riley with short right
hand that dropped him for the full
count.
Tony Livingston, Quantico middle
weight. scored the other kayo when
Charley Rondo just missed getting up
before the 10-count in the third round
of another scheduled four-rounder.
In pair of six-rounders Sam Be-
Gala of Baltimore outpointed Clvde
Wilson. North Carolina welter. while
Tony Felice. New York lightweight.
won unanimous decision over Doug
Swetnam Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS. January 28-
~ The Naval Academy will
~ seek to emulate the great
a aquatic triumph of its his
tory-the victory of it's crew in
the 1920 Olympics-by entering the
tryouts for the event and qualify
ing, If possible, to represent the
United States at Berlin.
Though the practice season has
not opened officially as yet, and
ice hens in the boathouse so that
work on the water is out Of the
question, crew candidates have
been flocking to Hubbard boat
house to report to Head Coach