davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-01
LIS l~ STANDBY Ary.
Is! ); g s; :

some weakness afield. st. Louis has
Harland Cliff, sophomore sensation
last season.
On the National League side of the
fence, Stanley Hack Of the Chicago
Cubs, Joe Strip of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Johnny Vergez of the Phillies
and Lew Riggs of the Cincinnati Reds
all have hammerlocks on the third
basing assignment.
Hack, perhaps the best young third
sacker in the league, took the job
from Fred Lindstrom last year and
should have no trouble in keeping it
from all bidders, including Gene
Lillard, the Los Angeles slugger.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
ST. JOHNS SUPREME
IN PREP COURT LOOP
All but Clinches Title as It De.
feats Gonzaga in 27.10 Basket
Ball Clash.

BECAUSE its agreement calls for
two games with each league rival
st. Johns must wait until February
IA before officially claiming the 1886
prep school basket ball championship.
Having defeated both Georgetown
Prep and Gonzaga by overwhelming
scores, there is little for Irving Hol-
brooks Cadets to do except patiently
bide their time until they are given
the opportunity to get at their tradi-
tional foes again and record what are
the unwritten facts.
Before capacity crowd of nearly
1000 in the George Washington Uni
versity gymnasium last night, st.
Johns crushed any hopes Gonzaga
might have had of springing an upset
by trouncing the Purple, 27-10. 1t
scored its last Is points while holding
Gonzaga to 2. Earlier this month st.
Johns licked Georgetown Prep. 1922.
Defeated but once in l3 games, the
Cadets again were tossed to victory by
Capt. Bill Counselman, Johnny Swag-
geft and Ray Giebel. The trio ac-
counted for all but one of their teams
Y1OinfS
Evening star., 1936-02-01
S0CCY STRIP MARS
BIG COAST GALL0P
Discovery, Azucar Doubtful
Starters Today in San
Felipe Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, Calf, February
/ IA soaked track today
threatened to delay the 1886
debut of Discovery and to pre-
vent Azucar from going to the post
in the 5000 San Felipe Handicap at
Santa Anita Park.
Although Trainer j. H. Stotler an
nounced Discovery was fit and ready"
there was possibility the 1885 turf
king would be withdrawn to avoid risk
Of injury IN the heavy going
Scratching of Azucar, the big Irish
steeplechaser, appeared probable be-
cause he has shown a dislike for soft
footing The winner of the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap of 1885 was as
signed 1l6 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Scoring H0nOrs Divided.

WESTERN needs no alibis for its
loss. having been defeated by a
third-quarter passing attack which
probably would have played havoc
with any team.
Stepping into a lilo lead for a
brief period during the second quar-
ter, the plucky Red Raiders then sue
cumbed to an Eastern basket assault
which saw the Lincoln Parkers sweep
to 30-13 margin before slackening
their pace.
Buckv Buchholtz, guard, and Orpha
Shaner, center. heretofore the most
inconsplcuous members of the title
team. shared scoring honors with
Dopey Dean. Buchholtz rang up 9
points, Shaner II and Dean kicked in
with 10.
Western was not without its hero
today. however, for Gerald Burns.
sharp-shooting forward. exhibited
some of the smoothest floor work of
the series in addition to parting the
cords for 8 points to lead the boys
from across the creek.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DYKES to Take Post Again.

DIE TRAYNOR, one-time king Of
the third sackers, dropped out of
action with a lame shoulder last year
and fell off to .279 at bat in 81 games.
The Pirate manager will try come
back, but young Harry Lavagetto
likely will keep the regular job.
Jimmy Dykes has been romping
around the infield two years longer
than Traynor. This will be Jimr1y's
eighteenth campaign, but he figures
to combine regular third basing with
his task of restoring the Chicago White
Sox as a pennant factor. Dykes
turned in one of the best managerial
jobs of 1885.
Travis Jackson, another veteran who
has seen better days, still is the best
third baseman available for the New
York Giants. Arthur (Pinky) Whit
ney of the Boston Bees, has fallen
off the pace and may yield to young
Joe Coscarart, who buzzed around
third part of last season.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CAPITAL COLLEGES
IN WH|RL TONIGHT
Boxing, Basket Ball. Track
Have Five Busy-Terps'
Twin Bill High Spot.
Y YITH their backs to the wall.
~ local collegiate boxers, bas-
" " keters and board track
men will swing into action

local COilegldle DQAeTS, pas
" " keters and board track
men will swing into action
on three far-flung fronts tonight.
University of Maryland, headlining
the local field, will be a distinct
underdog II basket ball and boxing
at Ritchie Coliseum when Duke S
crack courtmen and the University
of Virginia ringmen invade for a
double e-header.
In the only other local attraction
American University will be host to
Gallaudets basketers at 8:l5 o'clock
on the Massachusetts, avenue court.
Catholic University's boxing team,
despite victories over Maryland and
Carnegie Tech in its last two starts.
also was an underdog against Dukes
ringsters. who will entertain the
Cardinals at Durham, N. c.
Up in the North small band of
runners from Georgetown and Mary
land will take part in the Millrose
Games. Georgetown is sending a
relay team as is Maryland. In addi-
ton the Terrapins will be repre-
sented in the 50-yard handicap sprint
by Joe Ryan and in the 1,000-yard
run by Coleman Headley.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Discovery Gets Top Weight.

DISCOVERY, rated superior mud
Ger, was to carry top weight of
1870 pounds, the same impost he has
been assigned for the second run
ming of the Santa Anita Classic Feb
ruary %.
Cavalcade. Discovery's arch rival
and 3-year old champion of 1884, was
declared out of the running as were
three others. including Time Supply.
Those accepting the issue were
Head Play, Ariel Cross. Beefsteak,
Black Gift, 1mpeach and Scotch Bun,
Discovery stablemate.
A hoof bruise that Cavalcade sus-
tanned when he threw shoe in a
workout last Wednesday did not prove
serious. Trainer Bob Martin said to-
day. The Chocolate Soldier" will be
ready to run in a few days, the trainer
reported.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
College Park Thr0ng Assured.

4 CAPACITY crowd of more than
1000 is assured for the Ritchie
Coliseum circus, in which Maryland
will be facing, in Duke. basket ball
quint that has won IA of its IS games
this season and enjoys top ranking
among Southern Conference fives.
The Terrapins haven't been impress
sive lately on the court, but now
that the mid-year examinations are
over, it is expected that they will
flash better form.
The Maryland Virginia boxing meet,
which prior to the seasons opening
figured to bring together two unde-
feated teams, will not do this, but
there has ben no evident lessening of
interest. Despite the TerrapinS' two
defeats in as many starts and Vir-
ginia's early upset by Harvard, the
match promises to live up to the
standard set year ago when the
Terrapins surprised by gaining q A
tie with the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
RECORD FOR RAVENS

Holding their foes scoreless from
the floor. the Y. M. C. A. Ravens
created some kind of a record in the
Sunday School League last night
when they walloped the Calvert
School, 1911.
Mahoney's foul shot was all that
saved the losers from shut-out.
In the other game Y. M. c. A.
more than doubled the score on Trim
ity, to win, 38-l7.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Fans BOOed Glenn.

Glenn CUNNINGHAM is the great
~ est, but hardly the most popular.
of the Nations milers . When he
jumped to the middle OF the track to
cut off Joe Mangan's challenge in
the recent Boston games fans there
booed with will . Ranking ahead
of Cunningham as crowd-pleasers. in
the order named, are Gene Venzke.
Bill Bonthron and Mangan :. Helen
Wills Moody is at the peak of her game
righ now, according to Vincent Rich
ards. who says, mo woman player can
touch her" The Moody invaded
New York to keep her counsel and
peddle her art.
Bonfires are leaping high beneath
the chairs OF Gloomy Gil Dobie and
Doctor Clarence Spears. of Cornell
and Wisconsin,, respectively Both
coaches are very near tc the nearest
exit, though Dobie's contract still has
couple of years to run
Jack Curley says that the odds
in one of those wrassler-vs.-bOx
things are roughly 100 to against
the boxer.
He points stout hut significant
thumb at the recent match between
King Levinsky and Ray Steele, which
Steele won in 81 seconds-"and wasted
20 seconds at that" But Mr.. Cur
ley admits that boxer might have a
chance in a rough-and- tumble fight
in locker room, where the loser is the
first man who asks for the key.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CLUBS 70 DEPEND
ON MEDIOCRE LOT
Few Shifts Are Scheduled
at Corner Now Weak
Spot in Circuits.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


n YEW YORK, February There
mi are no "10-goal" men among
the current major league
4 third-base operatives, present
or prospective. Nevertheless few
changes are in view for the 1886 pen
nant drives.
The hot spot of the infield also has
been a weak spot, even among top
ranking clubs. Detroit. for instance,
isn't satisfied with Marvin Owen and
will try three or four youngsters, in
cluding Flea Clifton. substitute
world series hero, at third,
The St. Louis Cardinals plan to
shift Pepper Martin. the National
Leagues ranking third sacker a year
Evening star., 1936-02-01
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, 80: Western. %.
Central-Tech game postponed to
February IA.
Tuesdays Games.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt.
Western VS.. Tech at Tech.
Previous Results.
Eastern, As; Tech, 25
Western, is; Roosevelt, IA.
Tech. 81; Central, 90
Eastern, 36; Western, "a.
Roosevelt, %; Central. 20.
Western, 30; Tech, q.
Eastern, g.; Roosevelt. 33.
Central. %; Western, 26.
Eastern, 35; Central, 30.
Roosevelt. 30; Tech, 18.
Eastern, 81; Tech, "a.
Western, 26; Roosevelt, 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
A Three-Star Show.

Jimmy JOHNSTON'S suit for SLAM
y der against one Of the Madison
Square Garden stockholders may turn
out to he a three-star show john
ston expects that it will involve a re-
vival of his old feud with Bill Brown.
the boxing commissioner, said to be a
witness for the defense =. The de-
bates between Mr.. Johnston and Mr..
Brown are among the hottest in his
tory, with no epithets barred :.
Johnston, now suing for 100000 dam
ages, charges that the Garden stock
holder (Ettinge) mentioned his name
Evening star., 1936-02-01
RoMp FOR RINALD1s.

/ Rinaldi Tailors continued their sue
cessful campaign in the Heurich Cup
series last night, when they routed
Coffee Sales, 35-1S. All of the Tailors
toek . hand In the scoring.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DANNO STILL WINNING.

BOSTON. February L. Danno
O'Mahony. $50. claimant Of the heavy
weight championship, threw Casimir
Polowski, 245, New York, here last
night In the feature Of . wrestling show.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

terday after a last-minute decision
to compete.
The odds are against his breezing
home first In field that includes such
human hares as Glenn Cunningham,
Donald Lash, Joe Mangan. Gene
Venzke and Archie San Romani, but
the Sunnyvale, Calf, English teacher
has no qualms about matching his
feetness of foot with any of them.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CLOSE FOR "Y" HAWKS.

Y. M. c. A. Hawks nosed out the
w. B. c. five by one field goal last
night to win, 1911. Karas, Reines
and Lumpkin all scored points for
the winners.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
EASTERN SEEKING
FURTHER HONORS
City High School Champs
Plan to Compete for Sec
tionaI Titles.
BY BURT HAWKINS.
OCAL scholastic basket ball
c1,,,,op for tho third consec1I-

champs for the third consecu-
tive year, Eastern High
- Schools polished passers now
are focusing their attention on
achieving United States sectional
schoolboy honors and the defense Of
their title in The Stars interscholasttc
tournament.
Admittedly one of the smoothest
uuints ever turned out of District
high schools, Eastern definitely will
enter the Eastern interscholastic tour
nament at Glen Falls. N. Y. late
next month, and also hopes to gain
permission from the Board of Edu-
cation to compete in the South At
lantic championship tourney at Rich
mond.
While Coach Charley Guyon is re-
luctant to compare his present outfit
with other great title holders of the
past. followers of the Lincoln Parkers
were not the least hesitant today in
ranking Eastern with what generally
is considered the finest scholastic five
ever produced here-Bert Coggins
1925-26 Central team.
Great Lineup Recalled.
CENTRAL that season won the Uni
velsity of Pennsylvania tourna-
ment after easily winning the District
high school title.
And while present feats always tend
to overshadow the past, the mere
mention of squad with such names
as Forrest Burgess, Pete Nee. Bill
Banta. Earl Moser. Warren Swift,
Sam Tash, Jim Lemon, Nelson Colley
and Mickey Mcdonald brings back
fond memories to veteran court fans.
Eastern. however. would have been
a real match for that collection of
stars during some stages OF yester-
days game. In annexing the title,
the Lincoln Parkers displayed me-
chanical perfection which would be
hard to duplicate in turning back
Western, 1922, at the Central gym.
Keeping intact an undefeated record
which extends over three years. Guy
ons tossers took their sixth straight
victory of the present campaign and
their twenty-first consecutive win in
three years.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
r Third Sackes Well Z1enced Decide Table Tennis Titles T0ngh
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Italy O. X. in Ethiopia, Thinks Camera,
As II Duce Can Get Along Without Him.
BY JOHN LARDNER

Among the great rough-and-tumble
fighters of all time were Bill Black
burn, a free-style slugger from the
stockyards OF Chicago Martin
Julian, brother law and handler OF
Bob Fitzsimmons, who used to beat
the daylight out of Fitz when Ruby
Robert got rambunctious And
George Silvers. a ponderous barkeep,
who brought the art of butting into
high favor with connoisseurs OF the
science of anything goes.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

drop Walter Webb from the 145-pound
class to the 135-pound division and
thereby enable Ivan Nedomatsky, 1855,
and Mike Lombardo, 1865, to drop
down also. Both are light for their
present divisions.
There is possibility that Nedomat-
sky and Lombardo may be switched in
spite of the fact that Webb seems un-
able to make 1876 pounds. Webb has
not done so we'll this season and he
may be given rest.
More probable ring line-ups how
Evening star., 1936-02-01
COAST TRACK ACE
FACES STIFF TEST
Plane Ride May Handicap
Bright in Wanamaker
Mile Tonight.
\ YEW YORK, February 1.-For
Norman Bright. American
" two-mile champion. tonight
will be a night of "frsts."
BY the Associated Press

On this first night in February he
will be the first Californian ever to run
In the Wanamaker mile at the Mill
rose A. A. games. 1t will be his first
attempt at running on boards and the
race will come after his first airplane
ride. He flew IN from the coast yes
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Terms Nav Revise Lineup.

COACH JACK HARMONY OF
~ Maryland had hoped to present a
revamped lineup, but there was some
doubt today as to whether there would
be much switching. It was hoped to
Evening star., 1936-02-01

ago, to the outfeld. Charley Colbert.
who made a great comeback last year.
will take Peppers job.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
SWIMMING MEET
PRESENTS CLASS
Flick, Fastest Tanker, Among
Contestants in A. A. u.
Event at Shoreham.
TWO 1895 national championships
will be at stake, and a present
national champion will compete
- in t1ro ofh ,fe ;<x1zt

TWO 1885 national championships
will be at stake, and a present
national champion will compete
in two other events tonight in
the Shoreham Hotel pool in the biggest
indoor swimming meet the District
A. A. U. ever has sponsored
Some of the Easts greatest SWIM
mers are entered in the nine events,
the first of which will start at 8 o'clock.
Ten teams from colleges, clubs and
the Y. M. G. A. will churn their way
toward the 300-yard junior national
mems relay championship, with the
Central "Y" bearing the Districts
hopes against such teams as the Navy,
Columbia University freshmen and
Penn A. c. of Philadelphia. Other
starters will include the Dragon A. c.
and Brooklyn Club Of Brooklyn. NJ Y;
the Baltimore Y. NJ C. A., the York
Aquatic Club of York, Pa. and the
Massanutten Military Academy from
Woodstock, Va.
Three Women Entered.
ONLY three women are expected to
vie for the other national honors
in the junior national 3c0-yard in
dividual medley.
Washington will be represented by
Lydia Cort of the Shoreham, who will
have stern opposition from Margaret
Russell of Baltimore and Marie Glazier
Of the Penn A. c. All will be required
to swim 100 yards breast stroke, 100
yards back stroke and 100 yards free
style.
Claimed by local authorities to be
the worlds fastest swimmer. Peter Flick
of the New York Athletic Club will
compete in the 100-yard and l00-meter
events. Flick. present national indoor
10O-yard champion and outdoor 100
meter titleholder. appears destined to
represent America in the Olympics this
Summer
The meet will include diving COM
petition for both men and women and
so and 220 yard free style and l00-yard
breaStStroke for women.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
COLUMBIA FIREMEN HOT.

Columbia Firemen sent Warrenton
A. c. five home on the short end Of
1924 count compiled last night in
the Alexandria Armory.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Radcliffe Puts Up Scrap.

4dNOleU player III IlNc SSlS OH Tie
opening night. forced Abrahams to
four sets before bowing. 21-I8, 21-
IA, 1871, 21-l2. Schuman lost in
three sets to Louis Pagliaro, 21-l2.
2l-10, 22-20.
Pretty Madeline Teghtmeyer, von-
ems champion of the District. put up
the longest fight of the tournament
before bowling to Mary Mason of To-
ledo. After dropping the first set,
21-12. Mrs. Teghtmeyer all but
matched the Ohioan in couple OF
sets. both OF which ended 24-22.
Last nights summaries:
THIRD ROUND MEMS SINGLES.
James Mcclure Indianapolis. defeated
CALVIN Fuhrman Hamilton, Ohio. 2I-l9.
Mamie Moskowitz. Rutherford N. J..
defeated Herman Leavitt. Chicago. 1s-@l.
@l$ Sol sc6ia- Tls New @lWl york. defeated Joe L..
oqw philadelphia, al--l5. ls-aI. 2i-ll.
Ro5s4i yen kssis ksFshsms wssSno Ssx Y9T asfsa;a %
2l--14. 1S-@I, c1-i9..
Sam sllverman.. BROOKLYN; defeated Her
Louis Psfiarm. New York defeated Elias
Schumsn. WASHINGTON, 2l-12. 21-io.
Richard Tindan, St Louis defeated Dan
Mabec Villa Park. Ill. 2l-16. ELS.
Robert Blsttner. ST Louis. defeated Ned
steele. Huntington Ind. 21-13. @1-l5.
1s-21. 21-l4
FIRST ROUND MEMS DOUBLES.
jim Mcclure Indiana polls. and Sam ST.
verman. Brooklyn, defeated Thomas 5Y-
yester; New YORK, and Prank Milaa19.
Cleveland. defeated Mamie Moskovirz,
RgtheTford r. h ford n j. and Ken Laferty'
=. Robert Blattner and Richard Tindall.
inet2n {H %I-l6. -. @,-I9. ..
Hardiean. Mount Vernon. N. Y. defeated
AeT Ell Rubin ard Dousas g Gortand Chapel
York won hv default
Herman Leavitt and Herbert Aaronsor.
chCsgo one psapo %9n BY dqf4ult 1d IT,, xrakou Ne
York won by default,
SECOND ROUND MEMS DoUBIrs
Jacobson and ,schih defeated sturE,i;'
and ,Findlay. fS-2l. 21-15. 2l-3l'
21-1a.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Second Round
Mae Pierce. WashinFton defeated MrS
" Frost, Far Hills. N. j. 21-1',
Ruth Howard. Toledo, defeated Dorothy
Sineman, WASHINGTON. 21-1a. 19-2i
Florence Archer, Upper Darby. Pa de-
seated Helen Chasnow, Washington. 21-5.
@1--5.
Third Round
Ruth Asrons. New, York. defeated Merle
Mae Pierce WaShineton defeated GLADYS
McKechnie Merchantville. N. j.. by de-
fault
Mary Mason, Toledo, defeated Madelint
reshtmeyer. Washington, 21-12, 24-22.
Mae spannaus, New Rochelle. defeated
Ruth Howsrd TOLEDO 2lm3. u .o,t.s 2Im 21m5 1;7o
ence ARCHER; Upper Darby. Pa 21-ls.
Mildred Wilkinson. Glen Fllyn. III. de-
I, fsated Rebs Kirson' New York 21-s'
Anne sisman. New York defeated Vida
Dent Washington IL @1-6. o1-1
Clara Harrison. Cleveland Heights. Ohio.
drew bye.
Qusrter-finals
Aarons defeated Pierce Elf, 21-5.
2I-15
, spaannsqs defeated Mason. 21-i7.
, Fuller defeated wilkinson, 21-tA.
=, sismsn defeated Harrison. 21-s.
o1--1o Fila
Semi-Rnals
, Aarons, defeated spannsus. 2t-16.
=, sisman defeated Fuller. 21-15, 21-@o.
21-16.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

the Duce continue to struggle along
without him? =. :. The Pillar Of Pimen-
to has been matched tc fight Andre
Lenglet of France. but on the strength
of Andres American debut against
Hans Birkie recently, local French
patriots are planning to transfer the
young blade to the perfume or sardine
industry Primo will bat him
around like hand ball
Iris Speaker, the new chairman Of
the Cleveland Boxing and Wrestling
Commission, draws an annual salary
of $500 therefrom, with an added
fee of $40 per meeting His regular
racket is booze.
Iris would much rather talk
fights than base ball these days.
He thinks Joe Louis is great fighter,
but not unbeatable /. And he strong
ly favors the encouragement and prop
agation of small fight clubs to develop
big league material Tony Can
zoneri's manager, Sam Goldman, is
angling hard for bout between Tony
and Barney Ross. confident that his
candidate can lick the Chicago boy
again" adds Mr.. Goldman. in cold
contradiction of the records.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

Totals----16 80 Totals . 4 90
Referees-Messrs. Eberts and Enrisht.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
FOUR CHAMPIONS
WILL Be CROWNED
Last of District Players
in American Zone Event
Are Eliminated.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.
bf BILL DISMEh, Jr.
"OUR national table tennis titles
- will be decided tonight at Tech
High School when the Ameri-

- VIII De declded tonight at Iech
/ High School when the Arneri-
4 can zone championships are
concluded with four-card program
beginning at 8 o'clock
With dope running true tc form, ac-
cording to the seedlings, the four male
players selected as the countrys best
before the tournament started no.
only will be the participants in the
semi-final matches which open to-
nights activities, but very likely will
be selected as Americas Swaythllng
Cup team for the international
matches in Czechoslovakia in Marcn.
They are Jimmy Mcclure of In
dianapolis, Sol Schif of New YORK
and Richard Tindall and Robert (BuoD
Blattner Of st. Louis. Mcclure, the
l9-year-old champion. meets Blattner
in one of the semi-finals, the winner
to meet the survivor of the Schlfi.
Tlndall match.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Win for Bright Would Surprise.


CHOULD he conquer such field
however, and score his first VIC
tory over Cunningham. there will be
plenty of eyebrow lifting in the track
world. Out of training for several
weeks the coast speedster stepped onto
a track last Wednesday and reeled off
mile in 422.
That is hardly fast enough to win
tonight but was enough to convince
him that he would fare we'll under the
impetus of fast competition and the
roars coming down from the packed
Garden peWs.
Cunningham, leaving his hotel last
night to view motion pictures of his
much discussed race with Mangan in
Boston last week, discounted Bright's
chances because of his long journey
from the Coast.
Travelling long distances doesn't
help a runner a Bit" he said, I've
done it before a meet and / know.
Bright is a fine runner, but that long
air journey will hamper him, think =
Cunningham refused to admit that
he would watch any particular runner
in the race.
Will Watch Cunningham.
"THEY all are good. I'll 90 out there
and run my race and while I'm
doing it I will have to watch them all" :"
Bright had different ideas. He said
he would watch Cunningham mostly.
laying back to third or fourth place
during the early stages and then turn
ing on the heat in the last couple of
laps. He is known to have fine
"kick" at the finish.
He doesn't think the long journey
here will be a factor in the race he
runs.
Lash also is entered in the 2-mile,
against such stars as Ray Sears. Joe
McCluskey, Tom Ottey and Harold
Manning.
Eulace Peacock, Temple Flash, will
meet his recent conqueror, Eddie
O'Sullivan, in the 60-yard dash, while
Cornelius johnson, national champion;
George Spitz and AL Threadgill will see
who can get closest to the rafters in
the high Jump.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

Several Have Jobs Clinched.
CLEVELAND is well satisfied with
Odell Hale, whose bat offsets