davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Florneu Spicypiece Top Dog
TERRIERS.

TERRlEkS.
Airedsle1,ch; shelse,eck i Merry Sow
Bedlington-Gardener Parsgon. Ed
gene A Noble New York City.
Bull terriers-ch. Pantigon Of Enderley.
M cai1ntsaiiy Sail Hii cf Spoil Of Pinsfsir. Mrs.
H. Terrell. Van Ineen., Greenwich. Conn;
suftcOt' sn1SS Ut MFs. Richard H. johnson. Silver
Fox terIiers-rernsl spleypiece Of
HaIlevon. Stanley J. Halle. Chappaauoa
ITish-semish Sweetheart. Mr. and Mrs
Kerry blue-ch Ben Edar Blaise. DR.
ssRs:aS Sfi Hiss ias. Ar. s.
NJ! .s..o51 G.shl u. Nr snt
Mclean Quebec. Canada.
nasa1eF JACK A. c1oeR.s SeA kas
= schnauzer. standard-ch Nickel st
ss seottishrssSion Roma Romance u GIen
Atom. Glenafon Kennels. Binghamton. N. Y
sealyham-Nut1eld Silhouette. MI. and
MTs faSesf Theda and
Welsh -singleton Latest, Harold NJ
f'1ssat'm West hiahiand thda hi WhhiiteMEdserstoun.
EOushy. MIS-. John G. Winnat. Concord
Chlhuahua-Champion Just Mona, Mrs.
Lloyd Reeves, Huntingdon VALLEY: Pa
Griffons. Brussels-Champion Burlingame
Dubarry. Rosalind Layte, Short Hills.
Italian sreyhound - Mecsary's Princess
Japanese spanisl-Domlers champion Moe.
Mexican hairless-Chinite jr.. Valeska
Rsdtke. New York City.
PekineeseE Hao Of cayersham Ca
tawba; Mrs. James NJ. Austin. Old West
Pinscher, miniature-Konig Heinzelmann-
chen. Mrs. H. p. D. Reilly. Larchmont,
Pomer ranian-Cham Perfection of Eme-
rose Hill. Mrs. Andrew w. Rose. Astoria.
6daila kennels. fitshfeiai Conn
Terry Manchester1~R RusSeh,s Sport OF
Yoss4t HIiG5 3 Sasf o:Rfsa a.
Baxter, Long Island City. N. Y.
NoN-sPoRrING.
Model; 4; Droll and B. Rosenbloom. New
Bun ddOs:NchampiOn charminster Son
g sandy charminster Kennels. Orange
CHOW chov-Champion Fsrland Thunder.
gust, William Mcfarland. Camden. N. J
DalmatianS-Champion ITweedle Dunn oi
the Wells; Mrs, Paul Moore Morris
French bull doss-Champion La France
NY
Model. Sd. Frederic Poffet Larchmont
Keeshonden-Herzogo Of Evenlode, Mr. anC
Mrs. Richard Fort. Pleassntville. N. Y.
Poodles-Champion Ambrose of MISTY
Isles, Mrs. Herman B. Hoyt, Katonah
schipperkes-Champio Nonette de We
Weyll, Kelso Kennels, Bernardsville, N. j
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Star Field in Girls Race,

THE spotlight naturally has shifted
to Miss Forbes, an Olympic al
ternate, and Miss Booth, who has been
rated by Eleanor Holm as an out
standing swimming prospect. Others
in the race include Margaret Russell
of Baltimore, South Atlantic cham
pion; Ann Aronson, District indoor
champion, and Dot Lubin and Dot
Campbell, both Of Philadelphia.
Flick, the only man ever to crack the
100-yard record of Johnny Weiss
muller, will oppose an array of star
swimmers, which includes such aces as
Otto Schaffhauser and Charley Ives
of Philadelphia and Frank Cummings
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
FIRST FOR GALLAUDET
Drake PAGES Way to Basket Win
Over Elizabethtown.

Paced by Race Drake. who started
the scoring within the first two min
utes Of play and finished rs the high
scorer, Gallaudet's basket ball team
won its first game of the season last
night when it trounced the Elizabeth
town College quint, 45-25, at Kendall
Green.
Gallaudet never lost the lead as
Drake dumped in IA points, Joe Bur-
nett 10 and Al Hoffmeister 9. In
addition to being the most prolific
scorers, this trio formed keen PASS
ing combination that kept the visitors
with their backs toward their goal.
Gallaudet's Junior varsity nosed out
the D. c. Silents in . preliminary
game, 25-2O.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Social Chess Club Roster.
THE list Of paid-up pledges is In
creasing. All members are urged
to pay their fees by February 20 at

Member:
Robert Hyser ST; Dr. Alexander Brooks,
81 j. B. Eskin. 81; Glenn H. Studebaker,
spcknail si W. .eYshS e Bryant Nis 81 Everstt eett
E. Williams. So; Louis Kram. So; A. A.
Lansilehto. 81; Simon Hammer 81: N.
6elate. So; Henry F. Hook. 81: p. w. =.
Gleason. SO: Vincent Saporito. 81: r. NJ.
Merrill. 81; Miss D. Fisher. 81: Slick. 81;
David E Brand, ST.: Mabel Mcpherson. 81;
N. Wigginton. 81; H. NJ. Meacham, 81; L.
w. Ferris. 81.
Additional members with amounts
piedged; are Miss MaTion Keenan,, 81; Miss
Meigs. So: Carl E. Rhodes. 81: Anton Y.
Hesse. 81: H. Hartmann: 81; Charles NJ.
Baum. 81; Joseph Chmielewski. 81; Chess
Phan. $50.
Toward promotion of the social club
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Willis Misses Knockout,

JIMMY WILLIS finally found a
man, one Lou Summers, who can
go the distance with him. Jimmy
twice dropped the King featherweight,
but Lou was upright at the finish.
The bout marked the first time this
season that Willis failed to win by a
knockout.
King garnered its points on two
draws, knockout and a forfeit by
Columbus in the heavyweight division.
Eddie Goulak, King light-heavyweight,
recorded one of the briefeSt knockouts
In local collegiate history by chilling
John Walsh after only 18 seconds of
the first round.
Dave Schlaifer accounted for the
only knockout recorded by the Ex-
plorers, dropping Frank Burruto after
! minute and 38 seconds Of the second
round in the 165-pound class.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
WILSON FIVE HOPEFUL
Routed by Shepherd, Looks for
Win at Millersville.

Wilson Teachers College courtmen
headed for Millersville, Pa, today
hoping for better things than they
experienced on their own court last
night when they were routed, 51-31.
by Shepherd Colleges five. The game
with the Millersville Teachers II
scheduled for tonight.
Wilson could not stop Bud Hanna,
tall Shepherd forward. whose II field
goals and three free tosses came with
ing being points of the entire VIII
son teams total. Gordon led Wilson's
attack with 13 points.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Virginia Military Institute vs..
Maryland. Ritchie Coliseum, Col
lege Park, Nd, 1880. (All-univer-
sity night.)
Georgetown vs. Syracuse, Syra-
crlse, N. Y.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph-Macor, Ashland, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Maryland
Frosh, Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md, 4.
st. ChriStopher's VS.. Episcopal.
Alexandria, Va, $50.
Boxing.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Mr.. (F1nal
Of all-university night program.)
Swimming.
A. "A. u. meet. featuring national
Junior 15o-yard back-stroke event.
Shoreham Hotel pool q. !
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Previous Results,
DAvIS-ELKINS is EVEN
Bows to Colonials, but Conquers
Southeastern ON d G. v;s,+

Davis-Elkins' basket ball team
headed back for Elkins, w. Va, today
after $3.50 stand in the District
during two nights of basket ball with
collegiate fives.
Routed by George Washington on
thursday. the Scarlet tossers got
some measure of revenge last night
when they rallied to defeat a sur
prislngly strong Southeastern Univer-
slty nve, 1922. Southeastern took
the lead in the early portion of the
game, but Gutowski and Gamer
started scoring spree for the visitors
that bagged the verdict.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
FIND TWO SPORTS
MAKE NEAT BLEND
Colony of Big Leaguers IN
Florida May Be WaIIop
at Griff's Theory.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. Il. McCALLUM
- OLF and base ball can mix.
Down around Bradenton,
~ Fla, and hard by Sarasota.
there's quite o colony Of dia-
mond stars who spend their Winters
bagging brides. most Of 'em at the
expense Of Dizzy Dean, st. Louis
pitcher, II Bob Harlow has the right
dope.
Maybe it's q wallop at Clark Grif-
fith's theory that golf Is bad game
for base ball players. Griff has the
idea that golf Is bad medicine for his
boys during the base ball season, and
for years has had standing rule on
the Washington club that no active
ball player shall play golf.
Sam Rice Eluded Grif.
TWAS a funny sight to see Sam
Rice, fleet-footed ball hawk Of q
few years ago, who was golf nut
and still is. eluding Papa Grifhth's
eagle eye at Indian Spring. But Sam
can play all the golf he wants now.
But undoubtedly it's true that your
1887 edition of base ball player has
gone for golf in big way and he
isn't doing so badly either at the
former sissy" game. Sam Byrd,
big league star of former years, Is
a darned good golfer, man who
might win money in some of the big
tournaments. Paul Waner Of Pitts
burgh isn't so bad, and Leo Durocher
Of st. Louis can hold his head up in
almost any golf company.
Rice, now retired from base ball, Is
better than q ham at golf. He won
the Washington southpaw champion
ship two years in row from a field
Of players that included Tommy
Bones, Byrn Curtiss and Earl Nc
Aleer, all good golfers.
Eynon Former City Champ
RUT Dizzy Dean, the eccentric st.
Louis pitching star, is getting
writer's cramp signing checks, if Har-
low has the right dope on Dizzy and
his golf game. Dizz, according to ro-
tund Robert. rates his golf game too
high and there's only one thing to do
when they do that. It's the pay-of
at the end, and Bob says Dizz Is
doing plenty of that.
There's quite group Of golfers on
the Washington club. too. Ed Eynon,
secretary of the local American
League entry, probably Is the best Of
the lot. He won the District cham
pionship in 1915. Bucky Harris, Billy
Smith and some Of the other boys
play golf, but they don't gamble much
with Clark Griffith. The old boy Is
too keen for those dollar deuces on
the short holes, and he gets plenty Of
'em.
It's an old Grifith custom and for
years he's made caddy expenses by
banging in puts for deuces on the
one-shot holes. Jake Powell of the
Yanks is getting in his Winter train
ing out at Indian Spring.
Yep, golf has gone long way from
its former Sissy" status.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Dozen Enter Title Event

TWELVE are entered in the national
junior 150-yard backstroke title
event, with Ernie Boggs and Paul Will
son, local swimmers. conceded an ex-
cellent chance Of grabbing the crown
Dan Hogan and Wilmer Booth OF
Philadelphia and Dan Weiner of Bal
timore are other outstanding men In
the event.
Flick also will splash in the 200-yard
free-style race, meeting Boggs, Cum
mings and other stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
EARNS BADMINT0N TITLE

Iwelve-year-old Joe Veneziani won
the badminton championship of the
Judiciary Square Fairgrounds Junior
League yesterday when he finished
ndefeated in the 14-game tourna-
ment. Raymond Saffell was the
runner-up, with 10 victories against 4
defeats. John Taft, who won 8 out
Of IA games, was third.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
REGES is HOT SHOT
Cages Six Straight Field Goals
at st. Johns Triumphs.

Jack Reyes, star center for St.
Johns basket ball team, put on one
Of the greatest sustained displays of
shooting Of the year yesterday when
he dropped in six successive field
goals as his team routed Montgomery
Blair. 1915. He left the game, along
with other cadet regulars. early in
the third quarter, after he had scored
20 points-five more than the entire
losing team.
Second and third teams of st.
Johns saw action the remainder of
the game, but only two subs, Greber
and Burch, were able to score.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
POISTS TOP TAKOMAS.

Poist Electric Shop courtmen Of
Laurel, Md, won their sixth straight
game last night at the expense Of the
Takoma Park A. c. FIVE, which they
defeated, 1925. Glynn, FARRELL and
Bishopp led the winners scoring, in
that order.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
HICKMAN N. G. STATE AIDE.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 13 R).-
German Hickman, all-America guard
at Tennessee in 1881, has joined Doc
Newton's staff at line coach at N. C.
State College. Hickman, formerly line
coach at Wake Forest, was given
three-year contract.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
GIRLS RACE TOPS
SWIM MEET CARD
Mems National Title Event
Second to Forbes-Booth
Duel Here Tonight.
VERSHADOWING the feature

~ VERSHADOWINGt the feature
I event, the national junior
\ A. A. A. 150-yard backstroke
~ championship for men, June
Booth. crack local tank star, and
Dorothy Forbes of Philadelphia will
splash in a backstroke duel tonight at
Shoreham Hotel pool at o'clock.
Bob Jordan, former Central High
School free-style ace. has notified Of
flciaS he will not be able to compete
because his team. Massanutten Mill
tary Academy, had previous meet in
Pittsburgh. Jordan was expected to
give Peter Flick, national 100-yard
champion, a real battle, having pre-
viously beaten the Staunton Military
Academy natator in dual meet.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Fights Last Night
Fy the Associated Press.


BOSTON.-Sammy Fuller, 14l,
Boston, knocked out Andy Gala
han, 1421a. Lawrence, Mass. %.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Roscoe Toles,
195, Detroit, knocked out Tony
Cancella. 1875. Chicago (D.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Tony
Strazseri, 1870, Philadelphia, out.
pointed Bobby Green, las, Phila~
delphia 10).
PHILADELPHIA.-Billy KetchS
ell, 176&. Millville, N. J.. OUT
pointed Frank Zamaris, 174, Or.
ange, N. j. (1o); Mickey Duca.
135, Paulsboro. N. J., outpointed
sam tRsd 7enico lss. Orange.
N. J. (O.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNA1T.-Ray Steele, 225.
Glendale. Calf, and John Paul
Jones, $50, Houston. Tex, both
counted out when out Of ring.
SEATTLE.-Dean Detton, 203,
Salt Lake City. defeated Pat
Fraley, 232, Omaha, two. falls out
Of thfeA
Evening star., 1937-02-13

william Lineburger, who scored IS
points. proved the feature player in
the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. AS in
tramural basket ball competition yes
terday as the Pioneer Blues nosed out
the Reds, 21-20.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
NETS RALLY FOR WIN.

Rallying in the second half, court
men Of the colored Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church nosed out the National
Training School team. 1914 on the
letter,s court ~
Evening star., 1937-02-13
PARKER HELPS HOWARD
Ecores 1S Points as N. c. Teachers
Are Beaten, 42-2S.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DURHAM, N. c., February 13.-
Howard University's basket ball team
outclassed the North Carolina State
Teachers College quint here last
night. winning by 42-28 margin.
Parker led the Washington, D. c.,
tossers, getting IS points. Homes, with
four field goals and two free tosses,
was the visitors second highest scorer,
with 10 points.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
MAX TO SAIL FRIDAY.

BERLIN, February 13 @.-Max
Schmelling will sail next Friday for
the United States and an exhibition
tour of % American cities starting
March l.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
TONER'S TALLY TELLS
Gets Eagles Win Over Virginia
Medics in 2S-27 Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHLAND, Va, February 13.-Still
tingling with the effects of Hal Toner'S
last-second goal, which turned appar-
ent defeat into a 1927 victory over
Virginia Medical Colleges quint at
Richmond last night, American Uni
versity's courtmen eagerly awaited to-
nights game here with Randolph
Macon.
It was the A. US second victory in
two starts under its new coach, Paul
Smith.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

kASIENN was given q brief scare
by Wilson, but finally hit its
stride in the last half to pull away
and win easily, 1921, in the opening
game. Bob Haycock, Wilson forward,
tied Clint Quantrille, Eastern center,
for individual high scoring honors
with II points.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Lazear Gets Draw.

RUDDY LAzEAR, Columbus 1885,
FOUNDER. shook off the effects of
two stiff left hooks tossed by Eddie
Sweet in the first round and retaliated
in the second and third sessions with
a blistering attack, apparently to earn
better than the draw he received.
Lazear was penalized, however, for
several low blows.
115 pounds-Ray Morse (Columbus) de-
feated Dave Wilkinson (Kings).
125 pounds-Jimmy Willis (Columbus)
defeated Louis Summers (Kings)
135 pounds-Mike Morton (Columbus)
defeated Clarence Wilkinson (Kings
145 pounds-Bobby Rawson (Columbus)
drew with Bill WILKINSON CKingS.
drew with Ed Sweet (Kings).
I65 poundsE-Dave Schlaifer lColumbusl
Knocked out Frank Barruto (Kings) in 2
minutes 80 seconds. first round
175 pounds-Goulak lKingS knocked
out Walsh tColumbus). 1S seconds. firSt
round.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
How They Stand
In School Series
Results Last Might.
rn. 40. Wilson CT

Results Last Might.
Eastern. 40: Wilson, 81
Roosevelt. "a; Central, 22.
Tuesdays Games.
Western VS.. Tech. Roosevelt gym. 3.3o
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Tech gym $50
Previous Results.
Central. 2S: Eastern. II.
western. "a: Wilson. 10.
Tech. 20: Roosevelt. 10
Eastern. %: Western "a.
Eastern 40; Wilson, I2,
Roosevelt. "a; Central. 90.
western. -"3; Tech. II.
Eastern. "a; Roosevelt, l6.
Roosevelt. 20; Wilson, 12.
Eastern. 10: Tech, IA.
Tech %: Central 25.
Roosevelt. -26; Western, 10,
Western. 80: Central. 25.
Tech. 43: Wilson. 10.
Central. 43: Wilson, 90.
western. 81; Wilson. 70.
eastern. 30: Central, 81
Western. 35: Eastern, SO.
Roosevelt. 23; Tech. 10.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Eastern Slow Starting.

Totals 4 "a Totals 422
Referees-Messrs. o. Mitchell and En-
right.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
CODE WILL STAND
IN PRO GRID LOOP
National League Customers
Must Accustom Selves to
Open Style Play.
b the Associated Press.

- HICAGO. February 13-The
newly enlarged National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League is
~ going to keep right on play
ing the rules which have helped 1t
win a place in the Nations sports sun.
Owners and coaches Of the circuit,
which next season will have Cleveland
as a tenth club, swung into the final,
minor details of their annual meeting
today, agreed that the 1895 campaign
was one of the finest ever enjoyed.
President Joe E. Carr, reelected yes
terday, said the leagues financial con-
dition sis better than ever before"
The owners and coaches, according
ly, decided against any rule changes,
the concensus being that customers
should be given a chance to accustom
themselves to the pro games wide
open style Of play.
Cleveland Is Strong.
CLEVELAND, which operated in the
American League last season, Is
expected to put strong club on the
field. When the draft list was COM
pleted last December, a blind draw
was made for an anticipated new
conner to the league, and Cleveland,
which will play as a fifth club in
the Western Division, Is expected to
sign several college stars
Cleveland's bid for the franchise was
presented by Homer Marshman, presi-
dent of the club, which President Carr
said Is backed by Cleveland's financial
blue book" An anticipated bid from
Los Angeles failed to materialize. and
petitions from Boston, Minneapolis and
Buffalo were tabled.
Schedule Curtailed One Game.
A N 11-GAME schedule will be played
instead Of one Of IL. This action
was taken TO close the season a week
earlier with the hope Of better weather
for the play-of tilt between sectional
titleholders Each team in each sec
ton will play each other team In its
section, with every team playing three
| intersectional battles.
The Green Bay Packers were pre-
sented with the Ed Thorp Memorial
Trophy for winning the league cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
(Continued From Page C-8.)

However, the Judge gave the award
for the best team to the Sealyham ter
riers, owned by the Clairedale Ken
nels.
Another feature before the final
Judging for best dog in show. the
James Mortimer trophy for the best
American bred dog in the show was
given to the black cocker spaniel,
Champion Torohill Smoky.
Metropolitan Washington scored
when Donaldbain Of Ruffcot, owned
by Mrs. Richard H. johnson Of Silver
Spring, was judged champion Of the
Dandy Dinmonts.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Greens Tricky, Winds High.

TRICKY greens and high winds
left Ed Dudley Of Augusta, Ca,
with a 78; Horton Smith of Chicago,
78; Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, n,
and Craig Wood, New York, n.
Densmore Shute of Boston, Ma
tonal Pf G. A. champ, scored 81
35-72 to hold third. In the 70
division were Jimmy Demaret, Hous-
tons threat; Jack Burke, home club
professional, who once was national
open runner-up; Orville White, St.
Louis; Abe Espinosa, Shreveport, La. :;
Harold (Jug) McSpaden Of Kansas
City. Mo; Joe Ear of Waco, Tex,
and Jimmy Thompson, Shawnee-on-
the-Delaware, Pa.
Sammy Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, rallied nicely to bag
a IA.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
SOME HELD DOWN
TO $1,000 YEARLY
Can't Fish, Hunt Whenever
They Want, Must Let Boss
Pay All Bills.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

II Ah<A4~S4S Ss i ~ AASos
TT FILLS this old heart with glad
ness to read that some one has
suggested the unionizing Of pro-
i fessional base ball players. No
other group of workmen in these
United States is in greater need of the
broad benefits Of unionization than
these same professional base ball
players, and I am happy their condi-
ton finally has come to the attention
Of the leaders Of organized labor.
A base ball player virtually is no
better than a slave. With his first
contract, he places himself in a condi-
ton of servitude that never ceases so
long as he follows the base ball busi-
ness. He can be sent hither and yon
at the will of his owners and the
only relief is back to the farm or
plumbing trade. OF course, the fact
that he may earn as much as is or
20 grand per season has nothing to
do with the situation; its the principle
Of freedom that is involved.
Life is a constant round Of hard
ship for the professional base ball
player. particularly after he has
completed his apprenticeship and
graduated to the majors or the class
AA leagues He is obliged to leave the
little woman and kiddies each Feb
ruary and 60 of to Florida, California
and Mexico and spend six weeks at
hard labor beneath bright sun when
he would much prefer remaining in
Iowa or Connecticut and shovel snow.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Team Tourney at Sloss,.

OFFICIAL team play Of the Metro
" politan Chess Association quin-
tets will be resumed next Thursday
evening at Sloss' Cafeteria at the
regular time, $3.50 o'clock.
The present schedule shows that
War Department leads, with the Agri-
culture quints pressing close for major
honors. Capts. Kunkle, Hervey and
Burch feel that the award still is
open to dispute.
All team captains are notified
to be present with their players
and first-string alternAtes.
School players may continue their
matches for the "Y" trophy at this
assembly.
Visitors are welcome and the tariff
for the evenings entertainment is 25
cents for every one. Interested chess
fans may stop In for friendly game,
but all players must furnish their
own equipment. Don't depend on
John to bring his chessmen and
therefore find yourself without men
or board with which to play.
An exhibit Of chess magazines
will be featured by the chess
editor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
lands Has no Conscience.
.

OFTEN wondered how any out
standing Judge like Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands gave up the bench to be-
come head Of such q business as pro-
fessional base ball. Chances are, II
the truth were known, the good squire
has spent many sleepless nights with
his conscience since cumming up with
the cold-hearted base ball magnates.
There is no question that such men
as Jerome Hammer Dean, Lou Gehrig,
Mickey Cohcrane and others in the di-
rectory Of professional base ball would
welcome the benefits Of union. They
are grand group of young men and
certainly entitled to all the freedom
for which the embattled farmers
fought at Lexington and Concord.
It's s1avish business, this base ball,
and nothing short of a union can
emancipate the workers from shackles
that bind them to contracts that pay
only from five to 40 thousand for six
months Of work. believe that every
ball player will welcome a union or
ganizer calling around. But the well
come likely will be accompanied by
few lusty swings Of bat.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
COLUMBUS KEEPS
RING SLATE CLEAN
Adds Team of King College
to List of Victims by
5-t0-3 Victory.

~OLU MBUS UNIVERSITIES
boxing team remained in the
undefeated class today by
~ trimming the Wilkinson FAM
lily, travelling under the alias of King
College, So, last night at Turner'S
Arena.
Ray Morse, talented Columbus ban
tamweight, outpointed David Wilkin-
son, while Mike Morton, local light
weight, grabbed decision over Clar-
ence Wilkinson and Bobby Rawson,
Columbus 145-pounder, held the
highly-regarded Bill Wilkinson to a
draw, which, in the eyes of Explorer
fans, at least was a moral victory,
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Totals III S42 Totals 32l
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and J. Mitchell.