davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

EMIL LUDWIG's LIFE or
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT"
BEGINS SUNDAY IN THE WASH
INGTON HERALD-TIMEs CALL
RE. 1884 for Home Delivery
Don't miss q single instaIlnient Of this
great biography.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

overtures this week. This time
Mr.. Lampkin has been burning
the midnight oil digging up old
Irish songs to combine them
with the new in a special musi-
cal tribute to Saint Patrick's
Day.
In addition to mis- orchestral
offering Mr.. Lampkin will pre-
sent the Allan Jones Of Wash
irgton, Talbert Haslett; render
ing the immortal Mother Ma
chree." Ralph Fox, Loew'S Cap
itol's accomplished and popular
drummer will also render a solo
Of when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" on the vibraphone.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

AOVERTISEMEMT
Evening star., 1938-05-30
HONORS ARE DIVIDED
IN SAILING REGATTA
Smythe, Prentice and Corinthian
Sea Scouts Score in Big
Potomac Event.

In the largest field ever to compete
in the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations Memorial Day regatta. Ver-
ner Smythe. Judge Prentice Edring-
ton and the Corinthiap Yacht Clubs
Sea Scouts captured both morning
and afternoon races yesterday down
at Gunston Cove.
The only race which found different
winners was the class B competition
in which Gilbert's Swan crossed the
finish line first in the morning and
Stokes Rush Too had the best time
in the afternoon.
After lunch Smythe's comet. Sassy
Too, beat Whites Frolic by only half
a minute in the forenoon race but
Clyde Cruitts So Big by a minute
and l8 seconds.
Edrington's Lady Avon was a min
ute and two seconds better than
Bush's Cricket II in the morning and
2 minutes 3 seconds better than the
same competitor in the days second
race. The Sea Scouts Bobcat was
nearly 4 minutes faster than the
Sinkquick in the morning and nearly
6 faster than their companion boat,
the Wildcat, in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Track
Continued from page A-12.)

or Alex Northrop of Harvard. in
creased. as did hope for Cornell's
Wreck Welch in the 2-mile.
That leaves the 440, the $50 and
Long John.
Woodruff ran the 440 in Al fiat, the
half mile in 1:52.1 in this meet last
year. These figures plus his showing
at the Penn relays have made him
the favorite.
Composition for Woodruff.
Both fields will be large and good.
Jimmy Herbert, the indoor seasons
best man at 900. is in the 440. primed
for his best race. Charley Miller Of
California and Erwin Miller of
Southern California carry the West
ern challenge. The former has done
47,4. the latter 489. From the East
come Yves Wallace Of Fordham. Phil
Goold of Princeton, John Nevius OF
Cornell and Drew Valentine Of Col
gate. All have done better than 40
seconds
In the $50 Woodruff must face
Howie Borck and Lou Burns of Man
haitian, Stan Holt Of Rhode Island
State. Pete Bradley Of Princeton, the
Ivy champion, who has done 1:52.7;
Phil Roulac, who has returned 1853;
Johns Congdon Of Yale, Edgar Strip
ling OF N. Y. U. and Frank Slater Of
rGaansn; r.. . 1.rs. ord.r. /
Evening star., 1938-05-30
DERBY INK ROUGH
0NAST0R HORSES
Pound Foolish Must Brave
Curse Foi|ing Stables
Best in Big Race.
Py he Associated Press.

Ff me .ssSCclated Press.
EPSON. England, May 30--Vis-
count Astor, famous for his beautiful
American wife and his bad Derby
luck, will try to beat his EPSON Derby
jinx Wednesday with the well-liked
bay colt, Pound Foolish.
Like Trigo. Blenheim, Windsor Lad
and Bahram. all winners of this
historic race. Pound Foolish was sired
by the great Blandford.
But none of these horses was
saddling the Astor jinx and it will
be great surprise if Pound Follsh
succeeds where greater Astor horses
have failed
Five times Lord Astor's horses
have finished second in the Derby:
Blink in 1918. Buchan in 1919, Craig
An Aran, 1921; Tarmar, 1922; and
st. Germans. 1924.
Horses Go Lame, Blind.
And that's just the start of his
Derby misfortunes. He owned the
favorite, Pay Up, in 1896, and the
joint favorite, Cash Book. in 1897
Pay Up went lame the night before
the race, and Cash Book folded up
last year and finished in the pack.
In 1882 Lord Astor's Mannamead
was unbeaten, but he went of his feed
and had to be scratched. The follow
ing year Canon, another favorite,
sprained his near foreleg just before
the race and could not be saddled.
Astor even had horse 60 blind on
him during the classic Oaks race in
1886. The horse, Traffic Light, was
running we'll among the leaders. At
the halfway mark the jockey let the
filly out. But when she got out alone
she became frightened and was beaten.
Examined after the race, it was found
something had happened to her eyes,
causing her to shy when she lost the
guidance of the other runners.
Stilr Among Big Winners.
In spite Of his luck. Lord Astor won
s190,655 with his horses in 1886. more
than any other British owner. He was
eleventh among the winners last year
with a total take of $50, ,125.
The critics this year like the stay
ing qualities of Pound Foolish. He
was sixth in the Two Thousand
Guineas race last month, but he was
strong at the end.
Some like him for no other reason
but that the light blue and pink
sash" Of Lord Astor Is long overdue.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
WASHINGTON GIRLS WIN

RICHMOND, Va, May 30 R.-Re-
pulsion, 6-year-old chestnut gelding,
owned and ridden by Betty Couzens
of Washington and Pontiac. Mich,
was named champion hunter in the
finals of the 18th annual Deep Run
Hunt Club horse show.
Chosen reserve champion was Lucky
Buck, another 6-year-old chestnut
gelding, entered by Mrs. George Watts
Hill of Durham and Virginia Beach.
Rocksie, 8-year-old bay, owned and
ridden by Margaret Cotter Of WASH
ington, won the jumper championship,
with Red Sails, chestnut gelding, en-
tered by G. v. Henkel, jr., Of States
vile, N. c., taking the reserve cham.
pionship.
Hytone Artist. owned by Nick Wright
of Norfolk, won the five-gaited saddle
horse ribbon, and Lovely Anne, owned
by r. r. Charles Of Norfek. Was de-
clared reserve champion.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Rod and Stream

exhibit In town this week Is the deep
sea tackle show by Eastern Air Lines,
sO8 Fifteenth street NV, which or
ganization, incidentally, includes a
number Of very ardent anglers who
have done a lot recently to promote
Florida fishing. Other mounted flsh
may be seen this week at Garrison S,
1915 E street NV. (pompano. barra-
cuda); Atlas Store, 927 D street NV.
(sailfish), and Fred Pelzman's. Thir-
teenth and F streets NV. good speci-
ment Of small sand shark.
Book Review Department.
UPSTREAM AND DOWN. BY How
ard T. Walden, I'd. New York:
The Derrydale Press. Illustrated
by Milton G. Weller.
This delightful collection OF angling
essays Is about the best OF the an-too-
small spring crop Of fishing books.
Author Walden literally takes you up
stream and down" with his sparkling
anecdotes, comments and philosophy.
and while you are not conscious OF
any attempt on his part to teach. you
will find when you turn the last page
that you have picked up q surprising
store of fishing knowledge.
You will smile As he describes his
first rod, "a boat rod with all the
plebian action OF . derrick" and thrill
as he tells of an experienced anglers
fishing, 1.-The manipulation Of fine
tackle the artists love Of the
beautiful thing and the technician's
delight In q good performance with
fine tools"
The reflective comments ca the
barefoot boys fishing, the old angler
and the lady angler are filled with
descriptive gems. The whole book IL
we'll worth reading. and deserves .
place on your shelf right next to 1saak
Walton's classic. Of which it u the
modern counterpart.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
WIN IN N. A. GOLF
NOW HELEN'SA|M
Sectional Crown Only One
Miss DettWeiIer Failed
to Get Last Year.

Helen Dettweiler, the blond Con-
gressional girl, to paraphrase the old
Roman philosopher, "bestrides her
narrow links world like a colossus"
But paradoxically. the one big cham
pionship which Helen covets more
than any other eluded her in her
seven years Of championship cam.
paigning in this territory.
Although she has been a finalist IN
the Middle Atlantic women's cham-
pionship she never has won the crown.
She will have her fourth chance in
the tourney scheduled at the Rodgers
Forge Club of Baltimore next Octo-
Der and, always lucky golfer in Ball
timore, will be the outstanding en-
trant and the choice to win.
That Mid-Atlantic title was the
only major crown that Helen failed
to win last year as she romped through
the Maryland and District champion
ships, licking Betty P. Meckley, her
most serious rival of previous years,
in the District tourney final.
Helen jumped of train with only
a few hours sleep, qualified in the Mid
Atlantic last year at Indian Spring,
and lost in the opening round to Mrs.
Charlotte s. Stern. 1t was her only
defeat OF the year in this territory.
Favored for District Title.
She hasn't yet been licked in a
match play tournament this year.
Next week she will defend her Dis
trict championship and judged on the
form she displayed at Baltimore last
week she should win again.
You couldn't have said that last
year, or in previous years. During
1885 and 1886 Mrs. Meckley had the
Indian sign" on Helen, whipping her
every time they met. But this year
the Dettweiler girl is different golfer
a woman with not only greater
length and accuracy from tee to
green, but a player with much more
confidence in all departments Of her
game.
At the very outset Of the competi-
tive year she showed her improve
ment by winning the Miller Memoria!
I'll AlI al VdollIlkUOli. ociAAe " SSASS
record Of 78. She shattered the Elk
ridge record by shot to win the quail
flying round in the Maryland cham
pionship last week.
II Helen wins the District cham
pionship again next week, which she
should do. she undoubtedly will be
the finest feminine golfer ever turned
out around Washington. She Is now,
but sometimes even champions lose.
New Plan for Herald Meet.
The Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation is going to experiment In two
directions in the Herald Cup tourney
at Washington Thursday. Competi-
tors will be paired in twosomes in
stead of the customary threesomes and
the ball nearest the hole will be putted
out.
Players are requested to bring their
own caddies. Entries may be filed with
Mrs. G. C. Roney at Emerson l2o2
up to l O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

"a as he ended the match on the 18th
green and finished an undefeated sea-
son among the schoolboys.
Hufty Defends Title.
Another club championship tourney
is scheduled next week when Page
Hufty will defend his Chevy Chase
Club crown. following the final in five
flights of the Washington Golf and
Country Club title affair yesterday, in
which Joe Baldwin was shorn of his
club crown by lanky, long hitting Pat
Patteson.
The new champion did the
job in decisive fashion, licking
Baldwin in a lop-sided match by
IL and IL Is BaIdwin's game
fell apart.
Other flights were won as follows
First-fisht consolation--A. G.. Dezendorf
defeated J. A. Edmonds. g and 5; second
. and j consolation. Clin Gruver defeated
3 Horze defeated r ". Blackburn 4 and
3, consolation. G. E. Casle defeated Dr
j. j. Mattare. up; fourth flight. A; T
Ricketts, defeated H. r. Thomas. and !
sonsostion H5 Guy ntih Ghais ,sSt 6efested Kelly
aHaMed defea.ed Il. A. A. stine. ! and !: sonsola-
ton. j. B. skinner defeated A. F. keenan,.
l up. 90 holes.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, two
games, 1890.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 10 am. to 6 pm.
TOMORROW.
Baseball
Washington at Philadelphia. 2.
Roosevelt at Western public
high series title game). 330
Westinghouse High vs.. West
ern, Ballston. Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. 3:15.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta
dium public high series game),
$3.50.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club. 4.
Central VS.. Wilson. Potomac Park
Courts. $3.50.
Douglas vs. Dunbar, Banneker
Courts, $3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Lincoln
Memorial course, $50.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Rv GEORGE r, HUBER.

Anglers who like to take in fishing
exhibits whenever possible have
particularly fine week ahead Of them
as several local stores and business
cancerns have shows OF paintings,
mounted fish and tackle scheduled.
OF course, there is that permanent
exhibit Of the Bureau of Fisheries in
the Commerce Department Building,
which. if you haven't seen recently,
should be put on your must" list.
Oficials of the bureau are more
than willing to have you come IN
and look around. In the aquarium are
excellent live specimens Of fresh water
trout, bass. crappie. perch. catf1sn
and the rest, most Of them larger and
in better condition than those gen.
orally caught around here.
Mounted specimens also are
there including . particularly
fine sailfish.
Another good Job Of mounting can
be seen in the Office Of Charles jack
son. deputy commissioner of the bu-
reau, where dolphin caught two
summers ago of Miami is hung
proudly. If you are interested in fine
tackle, and who isn't, you can see
several thousands of dollars worth OF
real stuff in the aquarium and IN the
Office of Talbot Denmead, chief of the
black bass division.
wilkins Collection on Display.
One Of the best collections OF models
Of salt water game fish in the coun-
try, that owned by Dr.. William B.
wilkins, president Of the Alexandra
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League,
Is on exhibit this week in the win
dows of Fries, Beall 81 Sharp Co.,
Tenth street between G and H streets
NV. Dr. wilkins collection includes
marlin, sailflsh, broadbill swordhsh,
tuna, allison tuna, tarpon, barracuda,
wahoo and several others.
It Is the same collection that
created 10 much interest when
shown in Alexandria during
National Wildlife Week. and Is
absolutely true as to scale and
color.
Also on display there is mounted
blue marlin, tspphy Of . Bimini trip
made by oed1s Sutton. Another
Evening star., 1938-05-30
COLLINS 'STARDOG
RET|RES WITH WIN
Triumph at Wissahickon
Kennel Club Show 9th
for Ideal Weather.
By r. r. TAYNTON,
Eta6 Correspondent orThe Star.

WHITE MARSH. Pa. May 30
The 36th annual dog show OF the
Wissahickon Kennel Club has called
halt. through retirement, to the
amazing career Of the old English
sheepdog, Oh. Ideal Weather. Leon
ard Collins Cansdian-bred and
owned bobtail, after he had repeated
yesterday his best Of all breeds win
of Morris and Essex the previous day.
Ideal Weather was handled by ALI
Loveridge, who has piloted the dog
to ~ bests in show wins, but who
said his victory at the Giralda Farms
show, the largest in the world, was
the "proudest day In his life" Feel
ing that the dog had no more fields
to conquer, Loveridge announced that
he would be retired from compete
ton.
Pennine Paramount, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Biddle Dukes tan and white inn
ported pointer, headed the sporting
dog group. In hounds the top posi-
ton was given to Killesandra OF AM
bleside, owned by the Ambleside Ken
nels. Ideal Weather, of course, was
top dog in the working group.
A standard schnauzer, Ch. Zeck
Vog Iglesee, owned by the Normack
Kennels, took top honors in the ter
rier group. while Mrs. Andrew w.
Roses Pomeranian, Oh. Tollgate
Goldie of Emrose Hill, won the toy
group Mrs. Sherman Hoyt's white
poodle, Blakeen Jung Frau, was again
best non sporting dog.
In contrast to the stupendous spec
tacle and clockwork organization OF
the previous days show, the Wissa-
hickon fixture was the quintessence OF
the comfortable size, informal type
Of show. Neither benching nor en-
forced attendance was demanded and
both exhibitors and dogs were as
sured q fair chance to relax and en-
Joy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McLuckie
owned the reserve winning miniature
schnauzer bitch In Lucky Of Marien-
hof. The chow chow, Far Land
Patriot. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson Of Glenmont, was reserve
winner in dogs. Other exhibitors who
took ribbons home were Mrs. 10y
Lee Lewis, Mrs. 4 H. Johnston, Mrs.
Edith Groves ana John Kimes.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

to rally bravely and take the last two
sets from Sara Moore and Winnie
Suite the other day to enter the final
round of women's doubles in The Star
tournament.
After losing the first set, Miss Lee
and Miss Ellis quickly ran up 80
lead in the second.
While changing courts Miss
Lee stopped suddenly and. in
loud and earnest tone. inquired,
"Who won the first set?"
Youngsters Are Flashy.
Two former boy champions OF the
District were two of the three young
est entrants to start in the mems
tourney yesterday. David johnson.
just out Of the junior age eligibility
and who should be among the senior
topnotchers in a couple of years. Is
one, and Tom Walden. winner Of The
Stars boy tournament last year. is
the other.
Walden didn't get any the
better Of it when he drew Hugh
Trigg a. \ first-round opponent.
Outside of johnson and Walden.
Dewitt Smith. jr. is the only other
who can be included among the
'youngster" group.
Juvenile Books Open.
Incidentally, entry blanks for the
junior and boy tournaments which
start Saturday at Edgemoor are out
today. The regular age requirements,
which state that Juniors cannot have
reached their 18th nor boys their 18th
birthdays before last January l, again
prevail New champions in both
classes will be crowned in The Star
competition, last years champions.
Harry Heffner and Tom Walden, both
having grown out of their classes.
Once again, let 1t he stated
that entries close at O'Clock
next Thursday evening and no
post entries will be accented.
Fees of 81 for singles and $3.50 for
doubles prevail. Applications should
be made to the Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street NV, or telephoned
to The Star at National 5000, Branch
375.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
NO HITS OFF DIXON
Perfect Hurler Shuts Out Lyon
Village-Jaspers Score.


A no-hit shutout by Ed Dixon, who
came within one batter Of a perfect
game. featured busy day for sandlot
baseball teams yesterday. Pitching
tor the Gibson Grays, Dixon struck out
II Lyon Village Giants, only one base
on balls marring the perfect record.
Dixon's Grays won the game, 80.
The Sergt. Jasper and Police Post
mines remained tied for first place in
the American Legion Junior League,
the Jaspers nosing out Pepco. SIS,
and Police trouncing Costello, lis.
With Third Baxeman Tuf1y Lee
mans, Centerfelder: Cliff Battles and
First Baseman Charley Maline get
ting four Of their teams nine hits, the
DR.. Pepper nine walloped the Young
Democrats, s-3. IN an independent
game.
Other scores:
Lionel A. G.. g.. Super-Service. 9
Southwest Cardinals. II; Fort Hum
Dhesysi Giysrdians, 4; 3. 1etton. o.
Capitol Heights. s. Kensington. 4.
Ss,n. SsIitol NJ Heights 5a Is petTSrth
Mount Rainier -Holbrook. 10; ouantico
Wsss,n.,sn q 1s,;sssa y.;sIss.. TO- Maryland A.
ssnnins; aa aa;. 8: j. pisks1son, a.s.. ,t,I s.
old old MiIxsSfee. Mixsus ); cali SRtd Rsdio. ="
Evening star., 1938-05-30
CERMANY,FRANCE
|NNET CUP SEM|S
Yugoslavia, Belgium Apt to
Clash in Other Half of
European Zone Play.
e, the Associated Press.


Germany and France. no longer the
threats to American tennis supremacy
they were a few years ago, will fight
it out in one half of the draw for a
place in the European zone Davis Cup
finals. In the other half. it's still an
open race with Yugoslavia and Bel
GUM the favorites.
The German and French teams
clinched their semi-final places yes
terday. although neither was able to
finish its third-round series. Germany
led Hungary, 81, when rain halted
play in the final singles match at
Berlin.
France Wins in Doubles.
France gained its third and de-
Gliding victory over Italy in the doubles.
Yugoslavia, rated as one of the best
teams after unexpected triumphs over
Czechoslovakia and Great Britain in
the first two rounds. suffered slight
setback when tall Karl Schroeder Of
Sweden beat Josef Pallada in the
opening singles match. IS, 1-6,
60, 6-8, 6-3 Sweden. however,
doesn't have another singles player
to match Schroeder while Ferenc
Puncec, Yugoslavias other star. is
somewhat better than his teammate.
Belgium Leads India.
Belgium. after losing the opening
singles match to India. came back to
take 81 lead as Ondre Lacroix
turned back S. L. r. Sawhney in four
sets and Lacroix and L. De Borman
beat Sawhney and Mohammed Ghaus
in doubles.
Frances doubles team of Henri
Bolelli and Pierre Pelizza scored its
clinching victory by beating 1taly's
Valentino Taroni and Ferrucio Quinta-
vale, 81, 6-3, 6-4. For Germany
Georg Won Metaxa. the Viennese,
gained the deciding point with 6-2,
3-6, 6-3. 60 victory over George
Dallos. Henner Henkel of Germany,
led Emil Gabory of Hungary, 81,
when play was interrupted in the final
match.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Indian Spring Rivals Meet.

Two Indian Spring pairs will meet,
probably over their home course, next
Sunday for the Maryland best-ball
crown after impressive victories in the
semifinal match at Columbia yester-
dav. Elliott Spicer and Leroy Sasscer
licked Ernie Caldwell and Gene Brun-
ing of Hillendale and will meet Arthur
Urban and probably Buddy Sharkey
in the final round. Lou Harrison sub
stituted for Sharkey (Urban's regular
partner) yesterday as they whipped
Frank White and Bill Pendergast OF
the Capital club, and 8. The orig
inal plan was to have the final round
at Five Farms, but it probably will be
transferred to Indian Spring. with
Spicer and Sasscer opposing Sharkey
and Urban.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
GOLF RUN-AROUND
GHEzzrS CHARGE
Inverness Co.Winner Sees
Plot to Keep Him Out
of P. G. A.. Tourney.
Associated Prpss.

Ry the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 30-Vic Ghezzi
of Deal, N. j.. the tall curly-haired pro
golfer who teamed with "Slammin'
Sam" Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, yesterday to win the Inverness
four-ball championship and 81 300
prize, today blasted the Professional
Golfers Association in general and
the New Jersey section in particular.
There's too much jealousy in our
district" Ghezzi said, 'and want the
world to know IL. After had accept
ed the invitation to play in the 1nver-
ness meet. the New Jersey district de-
cided to hold It's P. G. A. qualif1er on
the same dates. 1t looks as if they did
1t just to keep me out Of the tourna-
ment.
Gives Victories As Cause.
Il told Jim Dante. president Of the
New Jersey P. G. A., and Chet Irwin,
the secretary. thas I'd qualify any
time or any place they decided on. I
tOlu NCol BC Od(OOtao tilhtlOAAeAi ~ SoA-
dent), the same thing, but they haven't
done anything aboslt it, SO I guess l
won't be in the national tournament
at Shawnee-on-DeaaWare. The ma
tional body could have overruled the
State group and forced 'em to let me
qualify somewhere. but they wouldn't
do it.
The British open is a more i'm
portant tournament than the National
p. G. A. anyway. SO I'm going over to
England with Gene Sarazen after the
national open.
I'm going to ask that my member
ship be transferred to the metropoli-
tan New York; or the Philadelphia
district. They're sore in New Jersey
because I win their tournaments, ]
think"
Mark Up a9S Brides.
The Is professionals tore the In
verness course apart in the 126-hole
grind, scoring 289 brides and three
eagles. The Inverness scoring plan
gives twosome plus for each hole
won and minus for each one lost and
Ghezzi and Snead wound up in rain
storm with plus nine to take the lau-
rels.
Back OF them. with scores Of eight,
were the Ed Dudley-Ky Laffoon. and
Horton Smith Harry Cooper combines;
Dick Metz and Gene Sarazen with
plus six; Tommy Armour and Jimmy
Thomson with minus five; Lawson
Little And Jimmy Demarest with
minus six; Henry Picard and Johnny
Revolta with minus eight. and Frank
Walsh and Willie Goggin with minus
twelve.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
IENDLER AIDS ABRAMS
Old Boxer Coaches D. c. Boy for
Bout Here With Yarosz.

George Abrams will leave Wash
ington Wednesday for Philadelphia
where he will work under Lew Tender,
one of the best lightweights OF yes
teryear. in preparation for his match
with Teddy Yarosz in Griffith Stadium
on June 6.
Tender has a fighter. Wickey Har-
kins, whose style is said to be similar
to Yaroszs and against which Abrams
can put on the finishing touches for
his important bout. Incidentally,
Tender has agreed to second Abrams
on the night Of the fight.