davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

FOR lass who was reading book
upside down all during her first
visit to polo game, the quite young
lady We wrote about last week seem,
to have picked up a pointer or two a,
that. (She was the one who said that
any way you looked at it, good book
was better than polo match.)
Over the week end she happened
to see her aunt, an elderly lady Of
Is, dressed in riding clothes and abou
to start for the country.
What number do YOU ride?" sh,
demanded.
How do you mean, what number
do 1 ride?" said the aunt, puzzle<
not to say fabbergasted
you know What NUMBER"
mo, don't know what number"
"Oh, auntie," said the little one
you know very well everybody ha.
to ride some number. I heard them
say so at the polo game Either you're
No. or No. 2. or something. Now
what number are you?"
Il guess I'm No. g." said auntie.
What number is Miss H?"-re-
ferring to friend, also about to star,
out for the ride.
She's No. 81
What number is Mr.. Whosit ian.
other customer-this is developing into
quite a riding party, what)?'
Hes No. l."
All" said she. Then why can't
I go with you all and ride No. 4?
Somebody has to, you know"
Maybe she was right An upside
down book Is a better thing by far
for children.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Three Factors Figure.

A ND. said the doctor. who is the
executive secretary OF the Chi
cago branch OF the Psychological
Corp. it's not bad thing at all to be
"psychoped." When the "psychoped"
vents his rage at an opposing ball
player or the umpire he can go home
and relax
In taking the rabid sports follower
apart psychologically DR.. McMurry
said that in general there are three
principal factors that contribute to
the public's enjoyment Of any sport
In which it plays the part OF specta-
tor-the possibility of identifying ones
self with the players chats where
the "psychoped" comes I'M: the op-
portunity for vicarious participation
IN the actual play; and the chance
to release repressed aggressions.
It's the latter principle DR.. McMurry
said that makes for those violent out
busts.
Some sports, such as base ball,
prize fighting. wrestling and Ice
hockey" he said, provide ample
chance to vent the RACES indirectly
because these exhibitions are extreme
ly partisan and the spectators usually
tend to take sides rather violently,
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Racing HandcaPper Has Job That Egendery Many Headaches
Wild Rooter May Be on Psychological Bender
Akin to Alcoholic Jag, Declares Specialist

For some reason or another the
presence Of group seems to facilitate
the breaking down Of inhibitions
against the expression Of hostilities.
AN individual who never would
think Of threatening to kill an umpire
or urge = wrestler to break his op-
ponent's neck, II he were entirely
alone, becomes 50 stimulated by the
presence OF a mob that he becomes the
victim Of sort of psychological in
toxication somewhat similar to that
produced by alcohol, which results in
. partial or complete breakdown OF
any or all inhibitory mechanisms."
The name "psychoped" applies only
to those individuals to whom identifi-
cation with a player or a participant
or a team satisfies q definite emotional
need and whose behavior as q result
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Title in 2.Year Class Only
Remains Open II, 1887 Raciin Q

l35 by Inhale, filly stablemate, but
the feet son Of Pennant ran such a
powerful race in the national stallion
stakes at Belmont Park that few dis
pute his claim as the East's No. ! can
didate.
Mrs. Ethel " Mars. who paid sl32.-
600 for is yearlings last August. domi-
mates the Western picture with Hal
Price Headleys Bourbon King, a
strong contender. Warbridge and
Farrell. the pair for which the Chi
cago sportswoman paid $4,000 each,
have shown little. but Tiger and Sky
Larking have indicated it'll take a
mighty good horse to beat them.
Tiger. son of Bull Dog, which cost
$4,000. is the leading money winner
Of the division with S27.435. while
Sky Larkirg, a sl35oo investment,
has chalked up three victories in as
many starts. Both are being pointed
for the Arlington Futu.ity July 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
MinorLeagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Jersey City. =: Newark. o--l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s.: Louisville. 3-s.
Milwaukee. ~: Minneapolis. :,
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. ram.
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST.
San Dieso. $: Missions. &.
San Francisco. IL: Portland. q.
Los Angeles 8: Sacramento. 2.
SEATTLE. 9-l: Oakland, 6-l4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
A.anta; s., Chattanooga. 9.
BIRMINGHAM. 90: Little Rock. 81.
New Orleans, l-6; Memphis. o..
Beaumont. II. Oklahoma City, 3.
San Antonio. -: Tulsa. >.
bsHston: bs}Is. d Il; G.irorsov rors woGth, 6.
NEW YORK-PENN.
Elmira. .; Williamsport. O.
Scranton AT WilkesBarre. rain.
Only games scheduled.
PIEDMONT.
Wlnston.salem; s0i: Norfolk, -.
Durham, Z: Asheville. 4.
EASTERN SHORE.
Federslsburr. 5: ,Cent-eville. 4.
Crisfield. 7: Cambridge, 4
S,lisbury. a. Pocomoke, 4.
Dover, ): EaSton, 4.
COASTAL PLAINS
Avden. s: Kinston. >.
Tarboro. l. Snow Hill. q.
New Bern. s. Greenville. 4.
Williamson, 4; Goldsboro. 1.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
COLUMBUS TO PLAY
A. A. ALL-STAR CLUB
Beats Louisville in Twin Bill for
Right to Enter Annual Con.
test July ~.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l5.--The high
flying Columbus Red Birds will
compete against the best the Ameri-
can Association can array against
them in the leagues fourth annual all
star game July 81.
Burt Shotten's flock clinched the
right to oppose the prime pick of the
other seven clubs last night by COM
pleting sweep of twilight moonlight
double-header over the crippled Louis
vile Colonies, to be in first place on
July IS.
The game will be held in the RED
Bird Stadium. with squad selected
by the association chapter of the Base
Ball Writer'S Association furnishing
the opposition.
Max Macon recorded his fifteenth
victory Of the season as the Birds won
the twilight half of the entertainment
to 3.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Red Rucing Yankees-Held Tigers
to five hits. famed eight and gave one
base on balls to trim Tigers. 1O-o
Buster Mills, Red Sox-Baeged four
hits. one homer. and drove in five
runs In 1915 rout OF Browns.
Hal Trosky. Indians-Batted home
three runs with four-bagger and pair
OF singles as Cleveland whipped Sena-
tors. 11-3
Vernon Kennedy. White Sox-Hurled
nve-hltter and clouted homer in 41a-
inning, 6-4 victory over Athletics
1val Goodman. Reds-Got three hits,
one double. stole base and drove
N winning run in 5-3 beating Of
Jim Turner Bees-Got one of teams
five hits and scored a run while turn
ing back Cubs 81. with five-hit
pitchine
Carl Hubbel. Giants-Turned in NTH
straight win by A. score over Pirates.
while giving up only four hits and one
walk.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
By ORLO ROBERTSON,
the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. July l5.-The 1887
nj racing season still has several
Y months to go, but. with the
a exception Of the 2-year-old
division. all of the important cham
pionships have been decided.
War Admiral on the sidelines until
Belmont Parks September meeting,
holds undisputed possession OF the
3year-old crown. while there is little
question but that c. s. Howards Sea-
biscuit is the class of the handicap
division.
The Admiral. from Samuel Riddles
Philadelphia stable, won his right to
be acclaimed champion by a string
of unbroken victories. including the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes. and earnings Of sl44,-
$40. The great son of Man O. War is
at Delaware Park recovering from in
juries suffered while winning the Bel
mont.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
EY JOSEPH A. RAWLINGS.

~H1CAGO. July l5.-The rabid
I sports fan who shouts break
Y his neck" at a wrestling
match or "kill the ump" at
base ball game may be on a psyche
logical bender something like an alco-
holic spree. DR.. Robert N. McMurry.
a psychologist said today.
And II he Is the kind Of fellow who
let's the little woman become a base
ball widow while he tosses his straw
hat around the grandstand he may
be 'psychoped."
A "psychoped," Dr. McMurry ex-
planned. is chap who's an adult, but
who has the emotional attitude under
certain conditions of that Of 4 child.
The word Is 4 Greek coinage.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Seabiscuit Scores Heavily.

SEAB1sCU1T has whipped the han
- dicap divisions best in running
up five successive triumphs since bow
ing to Rosemont by a nose in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap last
February Rosemont trailed him in
the Brooklyn Handicap, as did Ane-
roid. winner of the classic Suburban
at Belmont Park. Behind him in the
Butler Handicap at Empire City was
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Corinto, win
ner of the Stars and Stripes at
Arlington Park. Rosemont still leads
in money won, however. with $97,525
to Seabiscuit's $82,025.
The 2-year-olds, with their richest
stakes to come, present a different
situation, however Until the best OF
the East clash with the aces of the
West in such rich stakes as the Arling-
ton Futur1ty. the Hopeful at Saratoga
and the Belmont Futurity. the title
probably will remain in dispute.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
NOT JUST SCIENCE.
HAS MANY ANGLES
Campbell Admits Turf Aces
Get Break to Further
Track Business.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

Jox1N AAnDNAns
n YEW YORK. July Isis the
M handicapping of race horses
u an exact science?
L Well, not so you could no.
tice it." said Mr.. John Blanks Camp
bell, the country's best and busiest
Handicapped, as he speared a side
Of salmon In the club house at En-
pire City. mot so you could notice
1t, friend. BY no means. If it was,
you'd have blanket finishes in every
race at every track.
But what you want to know is,
can the average racing fan, out of
his own knowledge of the entries and
their records and conditions, handicap
horse race with fair success? And
the answer is, sometimes he can
when the race is a good one, with
important horses in it
Mr.. Campbell comes from plan
tation on the Black River in Louisi-
ana. He has come long way To-
day this big and dapper fellow, with
his rosy face and graying hair is
racing secretary and Handicapped of
all the tracks in New York State, with
experience in the same Capacities at
nearly every big track you can name
Churchill Downs, Latonia, Tia Juana,
Laurel, Narragansett, Arlington, Fair
Grounds, Tropical Park-well, 48 of
them in all.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Simmons Returns to Game.
THE Tribe, which also had been
losing. was on its way toward COM
piling remarkable record for scoring
men in the first flve innings. They
got five men on base and scored all Of
them.
Not until the sixth frame, when
they counted five times was runner
left on base. In the seventh inning
another was stranded. Even so, it
was remarkable. Thirteen men reached
base and II OF them scored!
Travis was the only Nat who was
connecting. Cece drove across two Of
the Washington runs. He also made
three Of the hits. and the only other
noteworthy item was the return of Al
Simmons to the game. AL played de-
spite the fact that his hand still is
badly swollen and it was encased in
bandages.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
JERSEY CITY CLUB
WRATHFUL VICTOR
Beaten II Straight Times
by Newark, Nails Foe
in OoubIe.Header,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
THERES a limit to everything,
and the Jersey City Giants,
kicked. mauled and all but
Il annihilated by the high and
mighty Newark Bears, have risen in
their wrath.
Deep in the cellar, with little pros
pect of bettering themselves, the
Giants absorbed beating after beating
from every club in the International
League, but those handed them BY
the Bears were hardest to take.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
.TIV0LI BEATS ARCADE.

.T1voh soft ballers nosed out Arcade
B.9, to inaugurate the fourth annual
fourteenth Street Business Mems AS
soctation League on the Powell Play
e1pund.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SCHMEL1NG NOT CHAMP,

LONDON, July Is (P)-The British
Boxing Board of Control has officially
denied 1t recognized Max Schmeling of
Germany as heavyweight champion of
the world.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
The Chief Leads in East.

\ T THE top Of the Eastern candi-
dates stands The Chief from John
Hay Whitney's stable. The Chief has
won only $l3,510 as compared to $l9,-
Evening star., 1937-07-15

becomes in some sense or another =
abnormal.
This abnormality may be in the
direction OF becoming a rabid base
ball or foot ball fan, or a constant
spectator at prize fights or wrestling
matches, where he has the opportun-
ity to attain close proximity to the
objection Of his admiration"
Psycholosically in Combat.
IN THE case Of the person seeking
"vicarious participation in the
play" the spectator, said DR.. Nc
Mury. so concentrates his attention
on one or more Of the players In
the course OF the actual play that he
may be said psychologically actually
to be in the field, playing in person.
This one often observes at foot
ball games, where spectators even go
SO far as to tackle other persons in
the stands, and even when this ten
dency does not express itself overtly
the onlookers experience muscular
tensions which leave them very tired
afterward.
This actually is only another man.
Hesitation Of the spectators identifca-
ton with the players, but on a
physiological rather than emotional
level"
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Rivalry Is Red Hot.

THERE'S an intense rivalry between
Newark and Jersey City that
dates from the days when the Jerseys
were called the "skeeters" and which
acknowledges nothing to the famed
Brooklyn Dodgers-New York Giants
feud
The first day the Jersey rivals met
this season there was Joy In Hague
town. for the Giants won. But since
then the Jersey City adherents have
had little cause to rejoice. The Bears,
loaded with the prize crop from the
Yankee chain of farms, swept to the
top, while the Giants, with little more
than the Albany franchise to build
on, dropped abruptly but firmly in the
darkness Of the cellar.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Bears Pile It On,

ON THEIR way up. the Bears
knocked over the Jersey City out
mt II times in succession.
Yesterday 1t was a different story,
however. with the spotlight shining
on them as the rest of the league
games were rained out. the Giants
oelted over the pace-setters in both
ends of double-header by the scores
OF TO and 81.
In turning the trick the Giants per-
formed few feats that hadn't been
pulled on the Yankee farmhands all
season. 1t marked the first time the
NeWarkers had been shut out and
the first time they had lost both ends
of double header
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Harris

Continued From Page D-l)
the cue. Twice he threw the ball into
the outfield.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
CLUSTER OF POINTS
GIVES HOPPE LEAD
Scores IT'S in Four Innings in Row
to Overcome Deficit, Get Good
Edge on Schaefer.

CHICAGO, January 27 CP.-Willie
Hoppe of New York, for more
than 80 years the No. l all-around
man of billiards, held that position
today in his 2,5OO-point match with
Jake Schaefer of Chicago for 81 900
side wager and the worlds 28.2 balk-
line billiards championship.
Hoppe, exhibiting the cool nerve
and perfect stroke that have made
him one of the games greatest all
time stars. held a grand total lead
of 500 to AL over Schaefer as the re-
suit Of late-inning rally in the Sec
ond block, played last night.
Trailing by SO points when the block
opened, Hoppe collected ITS points in
four consecutive innings, to take the
lead and then went out in the thirty
third inning with an unfinished run
Of II. His high cluster was 73. The
best Schaefer could do was IT.
A third block will be played this
afternoon and another tonight.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
.SLEUTHS JUBILANT
OVER CAGE VICTORY
Win Rubber Game From District
W. P. A. in Annual Series.
Tipton Steals Show.

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONS
basket ballers gloried today in
their sweetest triumph over several
seasons, scored in the deciding contest
of their annual series with District
w. P. A., 1896, at Tech High last
night.
District w. P. A. players, who in
past years represented Scholl's Cafe
and Rinaldi Tailors in battles with
the Sleuths. have prevailed until this
season.
Only Ollie Upton was able to elude
the Sleuths consistently to shoot baS-
kets and this worthy, with 10 points,
was the outstanding performer Of the
game.
Jimmy and Herbie Thompson and
Glenn Bethel counted consistently for
the Sleuths.
In a preliminary Columbia Beverage
Co. defeated the Flying Eagles, 1922.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
SCOTT DROPSBACK
BEATING M'GEEvER
Off Form in Split-Decision
Win-PutS Blame on Lack
of Good Sparmates.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
HOWARD SCOTS
many attempts to send Wash

many attempts to send Wash
ington's fistic colony into
rhapsodies over his punching
prowess, which thus far has proved
about as futile as duck hunting on
F street, assumed a new aspect
today as the mild-mannered light
weight cast a hopeful toward Okla
homa in search of sparmates.
Howard's hopes of having the local
boxing clientele ga-ga over his ring
skill were dimmed considerably despite
his split decision 10-round victory
over Eddie McGeever last night at
Turner'S Arena before near-capacity
crowd of 1900. Howard'S timing was
erratic, and that is attributed by
Scott to the fact that he can't find
Sparring partners to tune that phase
of his boxing repertoire.
1t seems Howard Is too vicious in
Sparring sessions. He loves to whale
away as If he were battling for
championship. All Of which is very
Commendable, perhaps, but most OF
the available sparmates in this sector
can't quite see it that way. AS a
result, Scott was forced to forego that
vitality important part Of training for
the McGeeVer argument.
Ray Ingram used to help Howard
prep for bouts, but Ray soon wearied
Of absorbing shellackings daily and
now Scott can't obtain human punch
ing bags even by paying for them.
He plans to remedy the situation by
importing from Oklahoma several
lightweights whom he claims will be
clever enough to show here.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
HAGEN A. Tourney Plan Cooper Wooden Club Maste,
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CONRAD B. DOYLE has been
selected for the all-Eastern
tennis team which will play in the
East-West matches at Los Angeles
. in March. Other Fasteners chosen
were George M. Church and Har-
old M. Throckmorton of New Jersey
and Theodore r. Pell and Vernon
S. Prentice of New York City.
Clark Griffith has given up three
players for a young Baltimore
shortstop of the International
League, Sam Crane. Catcher Alva
Williams, Pitcher Jack Bentley and
Outfielder Turner Barber were
handed over to Owner Jack Dunn
for Crane, whose acquisition marks
the first step Of rejuvenation Of the
Washington club.
George Washington nosed out
Davis -Elkins, 1921, at the Y. M.
C. A. gym, and Catholic University
defeated Loyola at Baltimore, 1924.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. ra.-Amos
Ray lyle i5s: AKRON; Ohio SIo5.
LOS ANGELES-Abie Miller, 147.
Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Barnes,
142. Salt Lake City GO.
HOUSTON, Tex.-George Salvatore.
147. Houston, knocked out Jackie
sEATTLE--Son Buxton. 176.. Vic;
toria. British Columbia, outpointed
Johnny Skies. 10. Bismarck, N. Oak.
DENvER-Joe Jaramillo. Denver.
outpointed TootS Bernstein, Milwaukee
nOl: Doth Observation-Disclosures
NEW YfoRK-Maxis Berger, 1se.
Montreal. outpointed Eddie Brink.
1874. Scranton. Pa. 49,. Johnny
Clinton. 14S34. New York. knocked out
Tommy Bland. IA. Toronto (D- AureI
Toma. 11S, Rumania, stopped Richard
Librandi. 1884. New York l6).
JERSEY CTTY-Irish Johnny Nc
Hale. l45. Brooklyn, outpointed Gas
pare Abruzzi, 14Sis; BROOKLYN (s1;,.
Bettina. 1894. New York. and Leroy
Brown. 16S. Charleston, S. c.. drew
GW. Tony Petroskey. 1451a. Michi-
gan. outpointed Billy Sharkey. 13912.
Worcester. Mass go.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, January 27.-Who
discovered Bob Feller, the
youthful pitching sensation
of the Cleveland Indians?
"Pat Donahue," declared Pat Dona-
hue at Springfield, Ohio.
John J. Mcmahon, a Des Moines
sandlot umpire" returned C. G. Slap
nicka, Indians business head.
Donahue, former catcher Of the
Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia
Athletics, said he tipped off Billy
Evans, when Evans was the Tribes
business manager.
He added that he was stunned at
the big heartedness Of the Cleveland
club" when he received a 500 check
from Slapnicka, and said he had writ
ten and asked more.
'McNahon tipped me off about Eel
ler," said Slapnicka. "Billy Evans did
not send me any wire about Feller un-
til after I had signed him. And there
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Two ''Discoverers" of Feller
Tribe Twice ''Tips'' Ex-C Catcher Donahue-Des
Moines Umpire Given Credit by Club.

are no records of any communications
between Evans and Donahue in our
Office files
Slapnicka said he gave Donahue
$100 check last Fall when he asked
to be compensated for his work in
helping Cleveland sign Feller," and
sent him another check recently for
$10O with the admonition he would
not get another cent from the In
dams"
Slapnicka, at the time Of Donahue's
claimed tip, was a scout for the Cleve-
land club.
'cDonahue obviously is attempting to
make me appear cheap in the eyes
Of base ball fans, but he has no claim
against the club and will not be paid
for advising us to scout a pitcher who
already had been signed" said Slap
nicka,
Evening star., 1937-01-27
NAVY FIVE HITS STRIDE
Scoring Well and Has Plenty of
Reserve Strength.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 81
Virginia Poly, which is being played
here this afternoon. sends the Navy
basket ball team into the second half
of its schedule
Capt. Bob Ruge and Alan Nc
Farland, forwards, and Frank Shamer,
guard, have been scoring regularly in
recent games, and the first team
will be completed with towering
Frank Lynch at center and Bill In
gram at the other guard.
Against Lafayette last Saturday,
the second team, with four sopho-
mores, was almost as effective. It
has Gels and Gillette as forwards,
Ghesquiere at center and Laney and
Mansfield at the guards. Mansfield Is
the only upper ciassman.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Varsity Quints

Catholic o.. 65: Virginia Tech. rs.
Amherst. 80: Yale 20.
North Carolina, 80: Virginia. 16,
v. NJ. l.. 43: Lynchburg. 80.
Georgia 2S: Alabama. l6.
Elon. so: Atlantic Christian. 27.
Sterling College, "a: Friends q, 30.
Oklahoma City o.. Al; Mexico o., SO.
Manchester. 3s: st. Josephs, "a.
Midland. 80: Wayne. %.
Msyville Teachers, 20: Valley City
Teachers. o9 (tie).
Huron College. 81; Spearfish Normal 26.
Peru, 20: Doane, %.
Garden City. As: McCook, %.
Wartburg .43: Upper Iowa, Al.
Milton Tsgcncol ncolless' 81; whitewater State
Harding 81: Little Rock Junior Col
Gustavus Adolphus. rs: Augsburg. IS.
Hagsiisn ststs "a An-stars' rs; Michigan
Pittsburgh Teachers, 40: Emporia
College Of Emporia, 80; Bethel. "a.
carson-Newman, 81; Appalachian
Albany %5; AZ Il: Southern OREGON Nor
University of Portland. ss: Pacific
Louisiana State Normal. AZ: Missis-
sippi College. 40.
Tennessee Poly. 43; Middle Tennessee
Colorado o.. So: wyoming u. 20.
New Mexico State Teachers. "a: Adams
Evening star., 1937-01-27
How TheyStand
In School Series

Yesterdays Results.
Tech, 20; Central, Is.
Roosevelt, 26; Western, 10.
Fridays Games.
Tech VS.. Wilson, Tech gym, $3.50.
Central VS.. Western. Tech gym, 4:30.
Previous Results.
Central, %, Eastern II.
Western, "a; Wilson, II.
Eastern, Is; Western, "a.
Tech, %; Roosevelt, 10.
Roosevelt, "a; Central, %.
Eastern, 40; Wilson, II.
Western, %, Tech, II.
Eastern, "a; Roosevelt, 16.
Roosevelt 20; Wilson, IL.
Eastern, 10; Tech, IA.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
MILLER BACK FOR BOUT
Former Champ Will Meet Temes
at Turner's Monday.

The first appearance in Washington
Of Freddie Miller, former feather
weight champion, since he lost his
title to Petey Sarron last May, will
be made next Monday night at Tur-
ner's Arena. Miller has been signed
to meet Joe Temes in the 1O-round
weekly feature.
Miller'S showing since being beaten
by Sarron has been so impressive that
he has been ranked the No. l feather
weight in some circles despite Sar-
ron's tenure of the championship.
Temes recently lost a decision here
to Lou Gevinson in the latter's first
real test as pro, but turned around
to defeat Lloyd Pine. promising
featherweight from Akron, Ohio.