davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-23
MEN ARE BEATEN
BY YHORSEW0MEN
Arlington Hall Girls Score
Sensational Victory in
Fort Myer Show.

Anne Hagner, Carol Norton, Gwen
Rogers and Nancy Tucker were re-
ceiving plaudits on all sides at Arling-
ton Hall College today, following their
sensational victory over two of the
best military college teams in the
country in the third of Fort Myers
winter horse shows last night.
Outriding their male competitors
from the Virginia and Penn Military
Academies, the girls rode into virtual
tie with the representatives Of those
two schools for leadership in the winter
series. A jump-on with Penn Military
was necessary before the dispute could
be settled.
Capt. Henri A. Luebberman closed
the gap between him and 1t. John r.
Pugh by winning three events to
Pugh's one. Pugh is the current
leader.
Summaries:
Student team championship-Won by
Arlington Hall College. team No. | $50
hhong; ho l.. own owned ss by F. G Kleemsn and ridden
owned 6y r c. Kieemsn and ridden by
Kleeman and ridden by Anne Haenerj;
second: Penna Military College. Chester.
e. Pn, Ai1fiisht. owned and ridden BY Cadet
Smith; Triumphant. owned BY Thomas Nc
a1s soans sdn Owned ss g. Gadfs
third; virginia Military Institute, Lexins-
ton, Va. mo. 81. ridden by Cadet Frank
Hsash No $ rdden neb By e CADET soa. HarSsen asss
HsheeEseN No. Fl esn by 62dst Ga 9re
.Brandonia; owned and ridden by Frances
ridden by Barbara Brown; Lady Huntmere.
i,Ssas 55ecFs; y Fids,lo Sxasd BY ( E. Klee%.n
tional Cathedral School for Girls ioues-
tionnaire. owned and ridden by Margaret
Mary RaDGs H. Da7 sp ves ls oSa
i9s.tiS.s, ins 5sss Owned iss y J; Buns: xss
Money; owned and ridden by Anne Titus
Real Money. owned by J. J. Burns and rid
gen by snrns ane Wells ed san Essay ovRd By
PS~ssy bS 9wnsd BY Burns and ridden
eqs Billy be osnsd and feFs. 1d
den BY Capt. Henri A; Luebberman; sec
9nd: pn. Sir Conrad owned and ridden by L.
and ridden by Capt K G. HoRe: fourth
Sandy. owned by United States Govern
ment and ridden by Capt. Henri A. Lueb-
herman.
Pairs Of park or road hacks-Won by
Billy Do. owned and ridden by Capt. Henri
A.. Luetberman, and Dansoux. owned and
rid ridden by Capt.. John Meade: second: Tan
BY 1t. and Mrs. John r. Push: third.
Hasner and GAY Markee' owned % and m rid rid
den by Capt E; H. Reed: fourth. Biskramel;
Jnwich, owned by Gen. Leon B. Kroner
and ridden by Jane KRONER.
By winning the working hunter class.
Capt; Luehbermann on Billy Do. virtually
clinched the winter hunting championship.
He has IA points to for Jinwich Billy
Dos nearest rival
Working hunter championship evenD-
Won by Billy Do. owned and ridden by
Capt. Henri A. Luebbermann: second.
Randle's Light. owned by U. S. Randle and
ridden by Shirley Payne: third. Sphynx,
owned by United States Government and
ridden by Anne johnson; fourth Derry
more, owned by United States Government
and ridden by Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BASILE AND LEWIS
TAKE LYNN STAKES
Male Champ Shoots 664 and Girl
Victor 568-Field of 236
Sets District Record.

Joseph A. Basile Of the Government
Printing Once "B" League and Cath
crime Lewis of the Ladies' Mount
Rainier League, today are the new
champions Of the Margaret Lynn
Sweepstakes. The third annual event,
held at the Arcadia yesterday, attract
ed a record field Of c36 man and
woman bowlers, the largest entry ever
to roll in a stake affair here
Basile, 104-average bowler, was
hot from start to finish Of his five
games. Franked 6 pins, he shot 664
from scratch for score Of 670, which
topped the efforts Of 148 other male
shooters whose scratch was LOG.
With q 36-pin handicap the Mount
Rainier maid rolled 532 from scratch
and crossed 568 to win over S6 other
girls.
Howard Campbell, regaining foot
hold in the game in which he starred
for nearly two decades, was the run
ner-up in the mems division with 651
-12-663. Alberta Pollard of the
Ladies Federal. fast gaining a place
among the leading girl rollers of the
city, finished second in the Women's
division with 544-2O-564.
Other prize winners were: Men-R
Dexter Controller of Currency till;
Oliver Green II. Q: L. c.. O-.611: E. NJ
Hart B: Y. p. u. 1o|615; Richard
FROST knights of Pythiast, 40-6O9;
Lester Stull Cd c. government. 23-6Oa;
George Openshaw Controller Of Cur
rency,. 1O-596: w. c. Renfro tR. F. Co,
:0--594; Charles E. King Saturday
Night. 36-592:: Ed Leigh WASHINGTON
Gas Lighp. l6-5s7; Francis Lambert &C.
A. o.. O--5S1.
Women--Bertie Blaydis &C. Il p. Tele-
phone). 43-563' Helen Mayhew (1nde-
pendenD l:E5e3; Helen Hiser Prince
TedersD. s2D55s: Marearet worrinaS
ton; $3.50; Hope Wilkinson Country
Georges County,, $50 Morine Nor
rison Independent. 36-54s.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
GOODMAN IN STRONG
HOUSTON GOLF LIST
Dawson, Who Has Won Title
Twice, Also Among Favorites.
Rain Makes Course Heavy.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 23.-One of
the sharpest bands of amateur golfers
ever grouped together in Texas teed
of today in the 1shole qualifying
round of the oath annual Houston
Country Club tourney.
The course was made heavy by rains.
National Amateur Champion Johnny
Goodman, readying for an invasion of
England with the Walker Cup team,
shot two practice 75s on the par 35-
$50 course.
Two times winner of the title, john
ny Dawson of Chicago was listed
among the strong favorites with Good
man; Reynolds Smith, Dallas, Walker
Cup player; Don Schumacher of Dali
las, trans Mississippi champion; David
(Spec) Goldman. former national
amateur finalist, and Edwin Mcclure,
handsome defending champion of
Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
DUCKPIN LEADER DIES

Duckpin bowlers today are mourn
ing the death of Charles e. Harding
Of Westport, Conn, who died Monday
night from q heart attack.
Affected probably more than any
other bowler by Harding's death is
George L. Isemann, secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
who throughout his years of struggle to
advance duckpins In New England
found no stauncher supporter than
Harding.
Originator Of the Eastern Sweep
stakes, it was his eagerness to witness
the record field roll last Saturday that
carried him from a sick bed and prob
ably hastened the attack.
Harding was manager of the West
port drives. For years he was the only
chronicler Of bowling in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOUAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech,
Tech High gym. $3.50.
Maryland vs.. St. Johns, College
Park, Nd, 8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson Nor
NAL. Towson, Md.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Tech High
gym public high title series).
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Western, Tech High
gym (public high title series),
4::30.
Episcopal VS.. Tech, Alexandria,
Va, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Interscholastic tourney, Roose-
velt High, 1905; ITO.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University vs.. st.
Thomas, Catholic U. gym, 8:15.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy. Charlotte Hall, Md.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. Gino Martinelli,
feature match, Turner'S Arena,
$50.
1nterscholastic tourney, Roose-
welt High, Z.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BAUGH STILL GRIDDER
Signing Win Cards Not Due to
Affect Pro Plav Here,

Slingin' Sam Baugh's signing of a
baseball contract with the st. Louis
Cardinals is not expected to affect
his professional football career with
the Washington Redskins unless
Baugh makes hit on big league dia-
monds as he did on pro football
fields.
In that event Branch Hickey, the
Cards general manager. has indi-
Gated that Baugh would be given a
contract worthy Of his ability only if
he gave up his grid career. Baugh
will report to the Cards training camp
at Bradenton, Fla, after finishing his
job in assisting with the spring
coaching Of the University of North
Carolina football squad.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

on P. Byrne, riding James c. Clark's
1tsamaid in the Burwell Boykin hurdle
race Of IL miles. Apparently the VIC
tor we'll before turning for the home
stretch, Byrne went calmly to sleep
and almost allowed Norman Clelland
on Kincsem to snatch the honors in
the stretch run. Because the boy
looked back over his shoulder just in
time, however, Itsamaid's victory was
saved.
FIRST RAcE-About "a mile on nat
k,nf, khfms5H; d3;, l3S ist 'w. Leonard 81 81
F. Bellhouse) 3-5
Time O:49 p.
Gold Fever.
SECOND RAcE-About 2 miles over
Cabin Fire; 15s
Sea Chief. 147 P. Byrne) out out
Sea Chief fell and was remounted.
THIRD RACE-Two and one-quarter
miles over timber.
escape r. g. ~ wooiie, oSs Is ou. out
Jungle Fowl 1865
IN. Cleland) out out
Time 4:374-5
Only two starters.
FOURTH RACE-About miles over
eIoeR; crooRed Wood. $50
P. Byrne) 81 3-5 out
Little Cottage. 1875
u. Magee) out out
Hasty Pudding. 147
tE. Jenningsl out
Time. 3:5O3 3-5.
Also ran-Coppice.
FIFTH RACE-One and one half miles
I5saDoy; is q. Masee Id out out
J. " H. Davis 25 out
Kings Parade. 146
P. Byrnel out
Time, 2:45 l-5
Also ran-Lodse.
SIXTH RAcE-One and one-half miles
itsamaid' It's. Ido l4a P. Byrne, 81 4.5 out
Kincsem 152 IN. Cleland 2-1 AS
Tom O'Shanter. 157
IF. Bellnousel out
Time. 2:45 As.
Also ran-Dayletter, War Post. Planters
Punch, Land OF Rheims. GoldhanRer.
SEVENTH RACE--One mile on the nat
Singing Water. l47
(E. Jennings, 81 81 IL
Bally Knock, l52
IN. Clelandp IL 2-5
Sane ONeill. 152
IF. Bellhouse, 3-5
Tine ! A. As.
Also ran-Palm Springs. Champ Fleury,
Grooming Water, The Stag II.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
RECALLS CLEAN Up
OCCIDENTAL QU|NT
Teams, Doubles, Singles
Winners in Second Victory
Over Rival Stars.

Max Rosenberg and his Regal Neon
Sign, All-Stars, with their pockets
crammed with dough, today were
celebrating their second victory of the
season over their inveterate rivals, tho
crack Occidental Restaurant bowlers,
whom they swept in teams. doubles
and singles matches last night at Con.
vention Hall.
Paced by Joe Harrison's 6S5 the
Royals won the team match, by l4l
pins, with five-game score Of 1884,
which missed the all-time city record
by So pins. Perce Wolfe, rolling two
consecutive games Of 1863. was top
shooter in the Occidentals' 3,1l3 count
with set Of 648.
Clarke and Wolfe Beaten.
Astor Clarke and Wolfe took ST.
pin shellacking in the doubles from
Hokie Smith, Ed Blakeney and Rosen-
berg. Blakeney was high contributor
to the ,289 total with $50.
Harrison climaxed the night by
swamping Bill Krauss in singles, 800 to
622. Triple-header strikes we're regis
tered by both. Incidentally, Harrison
made nine strikes in the five-game
set. Scores:
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BERG AND JAMESON
LEAD LINkSWOMEN
Get "a and rs in Ormond Beach
Qualifying-Appear to Have
Easy Opening Tits.

11S tilC aooOIidleU 1IeSS.
ORMOND BEACH. Fla, Feb. %
Patty Berg of Minneapolis, who won
the qualifying medal with a "A yes
terday, met Mrs. Joseph J. Lawlor of
New Rochelle. N y. in the first round
OF the South Atlantic womeff.s golf
tournament today.
Mrs. Lawlor qualified with an 80.
Jane Cothran Jameson of West
Palm Beach, who finished second
yesterday with IS, had Mrs. Lillian
K Zech Of Chicago, who qualified at
"a. as an opponent.
Last years winner, Kathryn Hemp
hill OF Columbia. S. c., needed an 81
yesterday and encountered Mrs. T. E.
Schulderberg of Baltimore, a first
Fighter by virtue of an 81.
Marion Miley of Fort Pierce, Fla,
former victor, qualified with a rs and
drew Marian McDougall of Portland,
Greg. for her first round foe. Miss
McDougall shot an 81.
Other matches. with the qualifying
score for each player: Jean Bauer,
Providence. r. l.. 81, VS.. Mrs. w. r.
Stafford, New York, Sc; Mrs. William
Hockenjos. Lake Hoptacong. N. j., vs..
Laddie Irwin. Montclair. N. Y, 86,
and Dorothy Traung, San Francisco,
80. VS.. Mrs. E. F. Cary. Minneapolis,
"a,
Evening star., 1938-02-23
CridirOn Worlds
Greatest Group
l. Knute Kenneth ROckne.
2. James E. Thorpe.
3. Amos Al0nzo Stage.
4. Walter Camp.
5. Glenn Scobey (Pop) War
ner.
6. Walter EckerSall.
!. Frank Hinkey,
8. Harold E. (Red) Grange.
9. Earl Harry (Dutch) Clark.
10. WV. (Pudge) Hef1elfinger.

place kick, sweep the ends or smash
the line, pass, block and tackle. No
doubt he had his moments of unre-
liability or eccentricity, but Thorpe
was at his best under pressure, and
an Iron man" who lasted longer, in
pro football. than any other player
we can recall.
If our hall of fame" backfeld.
comprising Thorpe, Walter Eckersall
of Chicago, Red Grange of Illinois, and
Dutch Clark of Colorado, isn't the all
time quartet, it will do until further
evidence is posted.
"Eckie" was Stages prize pupil, a
three-time allAmerica choice in the
days when Westerner had to be su-
perlative to achieve that distinction.
Grange starred for a decade in pro
football after three electrifying college
years under Bob zuppke. Clark,
plucked from semi-obscurity in 1928
by all-America recognition, has
clinched his place among the all-time
greats by the amazing performance
on the pro fields.
The "Old Blues"
From the gallant host of "Old Blues"
we believe Hinkey. four-time all
America end, and Heffelfnger, an all
time guard. most entitled to the
hall of fame" occolade
Hinkey was a flaming performer,
twice captained the Ellis, and returned
to brief coaching fame.
Heffelfinger. still hale, hearty and
critical of the modern gridiron gene
ration, was giant lineman who
revelled in the hand-t hand conflict
Of the old days. He dominated de-
fensive as well as offensive maneuvers
when power was the payoff.
For all the glamour of these early
days it is doubtful whether any at
tack boasted more potent spearheads
than Stanford's Nevers or the great
Bronko Nagurski Of Minnesota and
the Chicago Bears. Heffelfnger no
doubt was superb in his prime. but so,
in later days, were linemen like Trux-
ton Hare of Pennsylvania. Germany
Schultz Of Michigan. Belt West of
Colgate, Wilbur Henry of Washing
ton and Jefferson and Turk Edwards
of Washington State.
To Big Three adherents such names
as Ted Coy of Yale, Ned Mahan of
Harvard and Phil King of Princeton
belong in any hall of fame" but
no more so, on all essential counts,
than those of Chuck Barrett of Cor
nell, Wally Steffen of Chicago, Willie
Heston of Michigan, Chick Harley of
Ohio State, Bo McMillin of Centre
or George Gipp of Notre Dame.
The honor roll of the gridiron Is
long and luminous. '"s
TOmOrTO1p. Tennis HnH 0f Enrno
Evening star., 1938-02-23
RYAN IS winner
IN CAMDEN RACES.
Trainer Is Denied Day of
Uninterrupted Triumph,
However.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CAMDEN, s. c.. Feb. 23.-Each year
the hunt racing scene changes, and
nine times out Of ten its transitions
are exactly what the wise boys have
not anticipated. As the 1888 season
opened here yesterday at the historic
Springdale course, for example. most
of the crowd Of $500 spectators ex-
pected that the day would be one OF
uninterrupted triumph for James E.
Ryan. trainer of public stable, and
the man who Is supposed to- have a
death lock on American hunt racing
today
That expectation was only moder-
ately fulfilled, however, for some OF
Ryan's charges, highly favored in the
betting, were all the way out of the
money. He did, nevertheless, account
for a majority Of the booty in a day
Of racing that was on the whole OF
rather Indifferent character.
There are good horses down here
and by the time Richard X. Mellon
Paul Mellon, F. Ambrose Clark and
Mrs. Jane BaSsett. to name a few,
ship their horses up to the Virginia
and Maryland meetings these nags
will be ready to give the customers
some thrilling moments. Yesterday
they all seemed to be out for handy
gallop. and the crowds viewed the
situation with scarcely as much ten
sion as onlookers exhibit at a morn
ing schooling session.
The Masters Flask.
In the old days the meet held an
nually on this date had an outstand-
ing feature, the Washington's Birth
day Plate, chief prize Of the timber
race. Now that test has been discon-
tinued. or perhaps we should say
supplanted by the Masters Flask. the
only post and rail race OF the after
noon. Where the old plate contest
drew plenty of support, the Masters
Flask had only two starters, and was
won in hand by r. K. Melons Es-
cape III, with Henry Frost, jr., OF
Mlddleburg In the SADDLE.
Perhaps it was the unusually chill
atmosphere of the day, but nothing
seemed to stir the galleries into a
lather until the fourth race. when Mrs
Lewis A. Parks Crooked Wood hung
the apple on the famous Little Cottage
II, owned by Mrs. James c. Clark and
generally conceded to be one of the
best brush fencers now in training
Little Cottages trouble here came
from the Handicapped. who had asked
her to concede IS pounds to the even
tual winner, but the contest was still
an exciting one.
Mulberry Steeplechase.
For pure butchery the citizens had
a much better session in the Mulberry
Steeplechase, another brush affair, in
which three horses started and only
one stood up. That was L. W. Robin
son jr.'s Cabin Fire, an outsider that
was not figured to run in the same
league with Paul Melons Sea Chief
and the Sandy Woods Stables Red
Stockings. Both those nags stood on
their noses early in the race. however,
and Sea Chief was remounted to finish
second, while Red Stockings jockey,
one w. Leonard Of Warrenton, Va,
made no attempt to get back up on his
horse after taking a fall.
Closest call Of the day was dropped
Evening star., 1938-02-23

of lasting renown by such figures as
Knute Rockne, Lonnie Stagg, Walter
Camp and Pop Warner there can be
no dispute. The very names are
synonymous with the development of
college football and are an inspiration
to all.
Rockne was in his prime when he
took off on his last flight. This
descendant of the Vikings is our choice
Tor the No. l role because, as player
and coach, as molder of men and
thought, he left the biggest impression
of any one individual in the games
history.
Rock" while not so ingenious as
Warner nor so guileless as Stagg, COM
bined resourcefulness with a highly
skilled technique. He was a judge of
manpoWer as we'll as a student of
tactics. He revolutionized the modern
game, endowed it with technical skill
such as it never previously knew, and
left host of personal disciples as his
crowning monument.
camp Great Administrator.
Camp and Stagg. as well as Hinkey
and Heffelfinger, spring from that
fountain of football knowledge-Yale
Camp rightfully won the sobriquet of
Father of American Football" He
was not only good coach and fine
organizer, but a great administrator.
His leadership was conspicuous in
crucial periods. He originated the
all-Amerca teams and rewrote early
rulebookS.
Stagg, like Camp, was star player
at Yale but won renown chiefly as
coach. He built his teaching fame at
Chicago where he ruled for 40 years
and glorified the highest precepts of
craftsmanship. He yielded reluctantly
to retirement from the Midway at 70.
but has been coaching subsequently on
the West Coast. Only lately, upon
celebrating his 18th birthday anni-
versary, the games Grand Old Man"
talked of coaching until he's 100.
Rivaling Stage as an influential
figure. from viewpoints of coaching
and leadership in the Midwest. is
Michigan's famous Fielding (Hurry-
up) Yost.
Warner brought to the coaching
profession rare spirit of resource and
invention. He does not claim to have
originated all the fundamentals of the
wingbaok system that bears his name,
but his grasp of tactics and perfection
of power plays are as famous as his
coaching exploits with the old Carlisle
Indians. At Pittsburgh and at STAN
ford Wagner brought his technique
to high levels of achievement. Al
though a fundamentals, he never
closed his eyes or mind to new
methods or ideas.
Thorpe Is Standout.
Warmers name is indelibly linked
with the individual prowess of the
man generally considered the greatest
of all players, Jim Thorpe. Warner
himself has often expressed partiality
for his star Stanford product, Ernie
Nevers, on the grounds of greater de-
pendability, yet the records as well
as firmly rooted convictions of eye
witnesses. favor Thorpe's selection.
The famous Indian had the speed
of a sprinter, the power of a wild
buffalo, and all-around athletic in
stincts that no box-score or summary
could reveal He could drOp-kick or
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Stars Meet
Continued From Twelfth Paee)

ton. 1t may be a stepping stone to
sectional title for Eastern or a national
championship for st. Johns.
In the crowd will be kids who hope
to pocket points some day in the same
tournament and that is q healthy
situation. It will serve toward more
rapid restoration of the days when
Earl Moser, Forest Burgess, Jake Gold
blatt, Ev Russell, Harry Basin, Tommy
Nolan, Warren Swift, Tony Latona
and other former scholastic heroes
were idolised by screaming kids in
knee pants. Present enthusiasm will
be reflected in polished play Of the
future.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
RECALLS GRAB FOR TITLE

A victory over Lubeseal tonight will
mean the second-half championship
of the Heurich Cup basket ball loop
for the Regal Clothiers when they
clash at 9 o'clock in the feature game
OF double-header in Heurich gym.
Should they meet expectations to-
night the Clothiers will begin a play
of series with Bureau of Investiga-
ton, first-half winners, Friday night
for the undisputed championship The
Investigators will face the Marine Re-
serves in tonights preliminary.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Me.-Dick Stahl. 1el :,
Germany. won over Abe Rothberg. 1893,
New York lRothberg disqualified Tor
roughnessl.
READING. Pa.-Bronko Nagurski.
osO. International Falls. Mimi. threw
Gino Martinelli. 22O New York. 16:45.
INDIANAPOLIS.-St Casey. 224,
Louis. 1i:l6; Abe Coleman. 2O4. New
York won on foul from John Katan,
21s. Canada. 200.
LINCOLN. Nebr.-John Pesek, goo
Ravenna. Nebr,, defeated Blu Ptnde:
c2S. India. two falls.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
G. W. FROSH WIN AGAIN.

George Washington's snappy frosh
quint seems destined for an unblem-
ished record as the current season
draws to a close. Yesterday, In a
hard-fought game that included 36
personal fouls, the Colonial yearlings
chalked up their 18th straight win
by whipping Massanutten. 1928. in
Tech gym.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
ockne Skilledn Games Technique Heads Football Roll
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

I T. JOHN LAVAN, U. s. N. r.,
practicing physician in the win
ter months and from April to Octo-
Der shortstop extraordinary, is due
soon for little salary banter with
Manager Griffith.
r. J. Beall and Louis w. Weaver,
two Washington men, were men,
bers Of fishing party that made
what is referred to by the Miami
Herald as the record tarpon catch
Of the season of Long Key.
National Capital maplespillers,
including Urban, Pratt, Pezzaro,
Desio and McNickel, rolled 533, 576
and 600 sets in trouncing the
Royals in their National Capital
Duckpin League match.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
CIACCIO FIGHTS HERE
Will Oppose Abrams, Who Seeks
His 18th Win in Row.

Tony Ciaccio. New York italian
middleweight, will provide the oppo-
sition for George Abrams. undefeated
local lad, IN an eight-round bout Mon
day night at Turner's Arena. it has
been announced by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Abrams, who will be seeking his
seventeenth consecutive victory since
deserting amateur ranks 10 months
ago, meets in Ciaccio a fighter who
has split even in two scraps with
Jimmy Jones. defeated Gene Buffalo
and Young Raspi and lost to Andre
JesSurun.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
B.-C. C.. Stock =
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

Morrell and Lou Vannais inserted
timely goals to give Bethesda a lead
1t never relinquished.
Morrell, Carroll Hayden and VAN
nais, with 8, and points, re-
spectively, paced Bethesda, while joey
Gallagher led st. Johns, with 7 points.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
STATLAND BEATS FLYNN.

D. Statland defeated G. Flynn, 35-
20. in 66 innings and then lost to
Doc Hall. 34-3s. in IS innings last
night in three-rau billiard matches at
the Royal Academy.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
RICHMOND SIX VISITS
Will Play Georgetown Team at
Tech "Girls' Night"

Girls night" at Tech gym Satur-
day night will feature a battle between
the Georgetown A. c. sextet. winners
in the Community Center Civic Bas-
ket Ball League. and a fast feminine
team from Richmond, Va, at SIS
O'Clock.