davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Fate Cruel to Jockey Pollard,
Robbed Second Time IN Year
Of Chance to Garner $4,000

capable veteran, never had enjoyed
the success in big stakes that had
fallen to Richards, Sonny Workman,
Charley Kurtsinger and Wayne Wright
Losing Jockey Praised.
Howard and Tom Smith, his trainer,
replied that no one but Pollard would
ride Seabiscuit. Other trainers, COM
menting on the race. said the jockey
deserved praise rather than criticism
and that Seabiscuit never had respond
ed kindly to the whip.
Thus the critics were silenced and
when Seabiscuit swept everything be-
fore him in the East during the re-
mainder of 1887 the Santa Anita
defeat was forgotten. True, the horse
was beaten twice. but each time there
was good reason-excessive weight
or bad track conditions.
This winter there have been rumors
that Seabiscuit was not training we'll,
but these were disproved by two fashy
workouts during the past couple weeks
and the horse had been scheduled to
run Saturday against his most danger
Gus Santa Anita rival, Pompoon. When
the track became muddy, however
seabiscuit was scratched and the way
paved for Pollard's misfortune.
1t was Fair Knightess, fleet mare
| Howard purchased at PimIico last
fall. that went down with Red Satur-
day. At first 1t was feared he was
critically injured. Just as soon as he
recovered consciousness, however, he
once more showed his sportsmanship
His first words were that no one was
to blame for the accident: that his
mount and Mandingham, Peters
mount, had collided after stumbling In
a soft spot in the track and fallen.
Chance for Workman.
Apparently Reds sporting reaction
to grief has endeared him to his en-
ployer because when the Jockey was
suspended for an infraction Of the
rules at Tanforan earlier in the winter,
Howard refused to let the horse run
without him, thereby missing several
valuable stakes.
Now, with Pollard unable to ride. 1t
is possible that Sonny Workman of
Washington may be the lucky rider to
get the mount on Seabiscuit Sonny
is under contract to Alfred G. Wander
bilt. but 1t is unlikely the young Mary
land sportsman will have q starter in
the race.
Harry Richards and George Woolf,
both former winners of the event, also
are possibilities. Howard said Sunday
that his color-bearer would not be
withdrawn from the 100000 race and
would start If I have to ride him
myself"
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Louis Strong Choice but Bout With Mann Suddenly Wins Respect
NEAR SELL-OUTEXPECTED
FOR GARDEN GO TONIGHT
If He Can't Beat Matte, Declares Champion, He
Has No Right to Meet Schmeling-Foe
Undefeated in Is Months.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Anything, Or
practically nothing. can happen at
Madison Square Garden tonight, when
Joe Louis exposes his heavyweight
title for a maximum Of IS rounds
against Matte Mann, a rugged, resolute
young fighter from Connecticut.
Mann. good right-hand puncher,
might possibly lay one on the big
Negroes chin and pick up the marbles.
On the other hand, the betting is about
3 to that the affair will run true to
form, that Louis either will knock
Matte kicking or slice him up like a
Virginia ham.
With the house scaled from a $3.50
top, prospects were for a near-sellout
with gross receipts of better than
100000. Louis always draws em, and
1000 were reported en- route from New
Haven on special trains to watch their
Mann take his cut at the champion
ship.
Bout Suddenly Interesting.
1t is. in some respects, one of the
strangest heavyweight title bouts ON
record. Mike Jacobs announced the
match somewhat casually couple
months ago. but nobody appeared to
take much notice until the last few
days. All of sudden it seems to
have dawned that Louis actually is
risking his crown against one Of the
better young fighters.
There has been little ballyhoo. partly
because of brooding uncertainty in
the minds of the fight writer's. The
story first went around that Louis
would loan his championship to
Mann for time, thus relieving him.
self of the necessity of fighting Max
Schmeling next June. But it's been
decided now that that wouldn't make
sense, because who is Mike Jacobs to
kick a million-dollar gate out the
window?
No. the best belief now is that they
are going at it dead on the level to-
night, and that if Mann does score an
improbable victory he will have to do
1t the hard way, He looks to be a
pretty tough one for Louis to be taking
on this close to the Schmeling en-
gagement. but Joe's managers declare
the champ insisted he didn't want a
set-up.
Honest, he told us if he couldn't
lick Mann or anybody else around this
country he wouldn't have any business
fighting Schmeling." said Julian Black.
Louis has given the same answer to
anybody who asked him about it in
training camp.
Mann. who is about 3 inches under
the Bombers feet 2 inches and
Evening star., 1938-02-23
s
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
~ AIRINGS in the interscholastic
- chess tournament for the "Y"
Trophy for Fridays clash at
i the Chess Lounge are: Robert
Hostler VS.. Robert Parr, Roy Millenson
VS.. Leo Wiener. Robert Feeney vs..
Oswald Schuette, with Jack Silber
enjoying bye.
Headed by Louis j. Wolff, a Wall
street, New York City, the National
Chess Federations committee for con-
ducting the second biennial open tour
nament for the chess championship Of
the United States is composed Of Leon
ard B. Meyer, Fritz Brieser, L. Walter
Stephens. Hermann Helms and Theo-
dore j. Isaaca.
The preliminaries will be held dur
ing March, contestants being grouped
into two sections Of probably 10
players each.
On April the finals begin, and
already the following players because
Of their demonstrated ability have
been placed on the preliminaries' ex-
empt list: Samuel Reshevsky. Frank
Evening star., 1938-02-23

weighs a dozen pounds less, will carry
a good record into the ring tonight.
He hasn't dropped fight in 10
months. his most notable win in that
period having been a 10-round de-
cislon over Bob Pastor.
Mann Easy to Hit.
The record, though, won't mean
much tonight. Mann essentially is q
stand-up, aggressive fighter and not a
Fancy Dan. He isn't such a hit-and-
run expert as either Pastor or Tommy
Farr. each of whom gave Louis an ex-
asperating evening Mann figures to
get hit plenty, and everything de-
pends upon whether he can absorb
Joe's blasts and ask for more. Any,
body who can do that, of course, has
a chance
There's no thought in Mann's mind
or any ones else that he can Outlook
the rangy young champion for Is
rounds. Mann's only effort in a long
siege Of training has been toward per-
fecting a terrific right to the head and
under the heart. He doesn't think any
fighter has given Louis body real
testing, He's going to throw that right
and hope. Schmeling did it, didn't
he?
Evening star., 1938-02-23
SCHOOLBOYS SEEK
WRESTLING TITLES
Fifty-Seven Engage in Commu.
nifty Center Event-Punishing
Holds Are Barred.

Ffty-seven youngsters, representing
IA local senior and junior high schools.
were to tangle in the initial squirm-
tests of the Community Center De-
partment's fourth annual interscho-
lastic wrestling tournament at $50
o'clock this afternoon in the Roose-
welt gymnasium.
Thirty of the city's most talented
schoolboy grapplers were to see action
this afternoon. with the semi-flnals
and finals coming tonight and tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock.
Pairings:
TODAY. $3.50 PM.
Heses?a D00as4d Ss Msss! AsRs Il
dsn assnS vs. R0SeF aN nrf
slT. elm @ PETE Gregory Sa - fPox.li, A vs. Bob
G1smins ;s % Leland; Ten RspP tTstt ys;
Ben sotsky Eastern, VS.; Tom Hollon
Western, g, Walter EI!,son (Anscostis1 vs.
IBethesdap vs. William Brain 1RooseveIt',
Fred Esch (BethesdaI VS.. Lester Goldberg
Jassph fsmef GuTs anHs sm Cons
Earl Smith tAnacostia) VS.. Graydon Tolson.
TONIGHT. 1880 PM
Jack Andrews WILSON, vs.. Walter Dick
son ~, ,Western!: FRANCIS ., Hallama Eastern
EASTERN VS.. Chester Dix .tAnacostia).
Buddy Geller tBethssdal vs.. jimmy Lovett
Charles Garner (Wilson>, Leonard Whit
kin Eastern, VS.. Charles Krey (Westernl.
Jesse PAWS tAnacostial VS.. Ray Banello
WILSON,, Zeke Gift tEastern) vs. Bill PAWS
Eisht semi-final bouts will complete the
evening.
TOMORROW. 1880 PM.
Bill Consnt 1Deap VS.: Fred vinson
Moses cavert Kenneth Neson VI Psu Henry Ys
Donald Lockhead. Gordon. Mike Jarboe
(Roosevelt. VS.. Lamont Sullivan ANA
Minichella (Westernl. Bob Kirk tEastern)
vs. Dominic Pinte EASTERN.
Exhibition by Tom Clayton and Bob
Myers.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
GOOD TURNP PROVES.
RUIN Of APOSTOL|.
Gives Corbett Chance for
Start on Comeback and !
Loses Decision.

0y tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s-san
Franciscos biggest boxing upset in
years today left Young Corbett,
Fresno's aging southpaw, q lO-round
victor over Fred Apostoli. uncrowned
middleweight king who was q "a to
! favorite to wallop his idol.
Corbett, who won and lost the world
welterweight title while Apostoli still
was an amateur, took five rounds Of
yesterdays outdoor battle Apostoli
battered his way to a pair and three
were even.
Corbett Barely Lasts. =
The Fresnan, his right eye closed
and his mouth and nose battered, ap-'
peared near the end of his resistance
in Furnishing tenth round Referee
Toby Irwin awarded him the decision.
After the fight Apostoli's manager,
Larry White, groaned:
I'VE was robbed. We gave Corbett
the fight to help the old man earn a
few dollars and this is what happens.
How Irwin ever reached his decision
is beyond me- ~
Said Corbett:
II was surprised at Freddie's lack Of
power"
Aposton, recent winner over Marcel
Thil of France and Middleweight
Champion Freddie Steele in a non.
title bout virtually was unscathed.
Can't Fathom Southpaw Attack.
Corbett. who at 33 has had II years
of ring experience. presented a left
handed offense that Apostoli, "a. his
former sparring partner, could not
master.
Both fighters were slugging furiously
at the final bell in closing rush that
had the $4,000 spectators standing on
their feet cheering.
Corbett considered the victory the
first step in an attempted comeback as
a middleweight. He weighed 16e
pounds to 159l2 for Apostoli. :r--.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
SANDE NOW LOOKS
TO $1OQ,0DO RACE
Will Bank on Sceneshifter
Though Stagehand Wins
$4,000 Derby.
BY the Associated Press. .

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23.-Winner
Of the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby, the
Maxwell Howard racing stable run
by turfdom's famous Earl Sande, set
quietly about the task today Of try
ing to ring up victory in Santa
Anita's other rich event-the 100000
Handicap.
The Earl, once Americas premier
jockey and now trainer for the wealthy
Dayton. Ohio. paper manufacturer,
saddled Stagehand for his smashing
triumph in the Derby yesterdays
race that saw Dauber run second,
Sun Egret third. Legal Light fourth
and such big names as Tiger. Sir
Raleigh and Can't Wait finish out of
the money.
Now Sande has Sceneshifter, full
brother of the flashy black Stage
hand, groomed to shoot into the Ham
dicap March S. Stagehand was nomi-
mated for the mile-and-one- quarter
grind. but Sande indicated he may
give the colt a rest before getting
him ready for fling at the Kentucky
Derby.
Pair Would Be Big Threat.
As an entry however, the two
would be a terrific threat, even to the
big gun Of the encounter, Seabiscuit,
and Pompoon, his closest rival.
seabiscuit goes into the race with
top weight of 100 pounds; Pompoon,
100. Sceneshifter drew l12 and Stage
hand. which packed 1l8 over the mile
and-one-eighth Derby distance, was
assigned mere 100 pounds.
Stagehands win yesterday thrilled
the $4,000 spectators. who wagered
record S239,746 on the outcome and
$l,370.807 on the entire program OF
eight races.
Twelfth at the start, eleventh at
the half-mile post, seventh at the
three quarters. Stagehand, with Jock
ey Jack Westrope aboard, swept wide
around the pack entering the stretch
and raced into the lead.
Runs Around the Field.
Railbirds said Stagehand, a slow
starter. would have trouble finding q
hole in the field of Is He didn't need
it. He passed them on the outside and
had enough to take Foxcatcher's
Dauber by half q length and Sun
Egret by a length.
"Aw. I knew he'd win before the
race" said Westrope. That Stage
hand is a great horse"
Maurice Peters, on Dauber. said he
opened up at the half-mile post, but
lust didn't have enough for Stage
hand"
Sande gleefully kissed Stagehand
smack on the nose. It was his first
major purse win and amounted to
$42.775 gross. Foxcatcher Farm.
whose Fairy Hill won the 1897 Derby
and Rosemont the 100000 classic,
took $4,000 for Dauber's second
Sun Egret won $4,000 for third and
Legal Light $4,000 for fourth.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
COLUMBUSU.R|NG
TEAM IS STOPPED
Citadel Puts End to 7-Year
Streak-Exp|orers Fight
ViIIanova Saturday.

It's seven-year winning streak rudely
snapped last night at Turner's Arena
by Citadel, 4h-3,a. Columbus Univer.
sity's boxing team today focused its
attention on its third match in nine
nights, being scheduled to face Villa
nova mittmen at Philadelphia Satur.
day night.
Meanwhile Citadel fighters absorbed
a needed rest before entering the
Southern Conference tournament at
College Park Friday night. The
Charleston team is rated, with South
Carolina and Clemson, a favorite to
win the championship.
Entering the final bout at 3l2-3R.
Hugh Rogers swung the verdict to
Citadel by kayoing James Brown, Co.
lumbus heavyweight, in l minute and
IS seconds of the second round.
Parod Scores Knockout.
The most torrid tiff of the card was
unraveled in the l45-pound division,
with Bert Parod of Columbus chilling
Mac Mitchell after l minute and IS
seconds of the second round.
115-pound class-Georse Marker tCo-
lumbus) won from John Hughes. forfeit.
125-pound class-Richard Baenal tThe
CitadeD defeated Ray Morse.
dell aapsaad aefssted samss Wis TODD 'rhs ca
145-pound class-Bert Parod (Colum-
bus, knocked out Mac Mitchell. l minute
and 30 seconds, second round.
155-pound class-Pete Lampesis (The
Citadeb defeated William Crum
65-pound class-Happy Deas (The
Citadel) drew with David Schlatfer.
115-pound class--Louis Hayman tCo-
lumbus) defeated Jack Lyons.
Heavyweight class-Hueh Rogers fThe
CitadeD knocked outsJames Brown. / min
ute and As seconds. second round.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
coined from the contestants in the
perpetual solving ladder for 1888.

coined from the contestants in the
perpetual solving ladder for 1888.
The third round Of the District
chess championship tournament. held
at the quarters Of the Capital City
Chess Club will be played Saturday,
8 pm.
v. A. Alatorzen and S. v. Bella
vienetz tied for the Moscow champion
snip. tallying IL points each.
Sir G. Northcote. Governor Of
British Guiana. has donated silver
challenge trophy for annual competi-
ton among the youth OF the British
colony. thus lending official encour-
agement to the royal game.
Far-flung throughout the world,
even as the United Kingdom. the
British Correspondence Chess Associa-
ton, with central headquarters at
Upland road. Guernsey, Channel Isles,
has number Of players in the United
States who made a very creditable
showing in the 1887 overseas tourney
In the 1,000-board match between the
United States and England. the Ameri-
can players have slight lead.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Tonight's Set.Up
For Title Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Facts and
figures on tonight's Joe Louis
Nathan Mann heavyweight cham.
pionship fight:
Principals-Joe Louis. Detroit,
world heavyweight champion. vs..
Nathan Mann, New Haven. Conn.,,
challenger.
Place-Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Time of main bout-l0 pm,
Eastern standard time.
Lengths rounds to a decision.
Probable attendance-18,000.
Probable receipts-S12O.OOO.
Division of receipts-Louis, 20
per cent; Mann, 1919 per cent.
Broadcast-N. B. C. (WJZ) net
work.
Preliminaries-Johnny Whithers,
Detroit. vs.. Bud Mignault, Brock
ton, Mass; Jim Robinson. Philadel-
phia. vs.. Dick Hogan, Boston; Dave
Clark. Detroit, VS.. Buddy Ryan,
Newark. N. j.; Phil Sommese, vs..
George Nicholson, six rounds each.
Elser Thompson. Chicago, VS.. Gene
Bonin, four rounds.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
FENCERS SEEK TITLES
Annapolis Beats Washington as
Tournament Starts.

AouIudlueuC 0LdTlS.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb % Up.
-Swordsmen of the Annapolis Fenc-
ing Club defeated the Washington
Fencing Club, to 2. yesterday to
win a six-club tournament sponsored
by the Washington club.
Only epee matches were fought yes
terday. The clubs will meet again
in two weeks with foils.
Star of the Annapolis victory was
Andrew Delahrier, son of Clovis De-
lahrier. head sword master at the
Naval Academy. Delahrier won all
his bouts, yielding only one point to
Washington
:. CASTILLO Nv. F. CO. defeated Ellis -;
Howard tAnnapolisi defeated Conner
=; Deladrier fAnnapolis, defeated
Briefs 81 CASTILLO wv. F.. c. defeated
Howard. al: Deladrier ANNAPOLIS, de-
teated Conner 80: Ellis ANNAPOLIS, de-
feated Briefs 81. Deladrier tAnnapolis)
defeated CASTILLO. 80: Ellis (Annap polls,
defeated Conner. 81. Howard tAunap-
ollS) defeated Briefs, 80
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BY BOB HENRY.

When the unbeaten Chase Me was
destroyed at Belmont Park several
years ago after his leg was broken in
the Metropolitan Handicap. the entire
turf world sympathized with his owner,
the popular Mrs John Bosley of Monk
ton. Md 1t was something every one
recognized as tragedy.
There was heartbreak of different
sort Saturday at Santa Anita. but few
noticed it and none of the press ac-
counts of the San Carlos Handicap
mentioned it. They merely told that
Pompoon had scored another impress
sive victory and that two Jockeys, Jack
Pollard and Maurice Peters, had been
injured when their horses fell in the
stretch run.
What they didn't tell was that little
Red Pollard for the second time within
year had seen close to $4,000 taken
from him when he thought he had
the prize within his grasp For Pol
lard never had any doubts about Sea-
biscuit winning the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap next week. and the
little red-head was to be aboard. He
had ridden the Howard champion In
all his races during the last year and
half
Now. with a broken collarbone, the
best that Red can hope for is a choice
point of vantage from which to cheer
his favorite in the big race. ,...,..
Pollard wouldn't "Alibi."
In last years Santa Anita Handicap
Pollard and Seabiscuit appeared tt
have the race won with less than l0t
yards to go. Then Rosemont came
up, got the photo decision in the las
stride, and the 10 per cent Of the
purse-and all the honors that 60 with
victory in race like this-went tt
Harry Richards instead of the littls
red-head.
Many Of Seabiscuit's hackers in.
sisted he had won; others blamed Pol.
lard for not using his whip near thu
finish. The jockey. who is real gen
tleman, even If the track program
doesn't have Mr." before his name
had nothing to say along this line
1ao "do dAioAS lile uISI W CoiIBt dtuldts
Richards, telling him he knew Sea-
biscuit was nosed out when the hors,
veered toward the rail right at tn,
finish.
After, the race, many turf writer,
voiced the opinion that Charles 8
Howard, wealthy San Francisco hote
man and owner of Seabiscuit, woult
sign . "big name" rider now that h,
was assured his horse was of cham
pionship canber. Pollard, while ,
Evening star., 1938-02-23
HEURICH FOE STRONG.

Heurich professional basket ballers
figure to encounter difficulty Sunday
afternoon when they attempt to chalk
up victory No. II at the expense Of
the Snellenburg quint from Philadel-
phia. The invaders have dropped !
of Al contests this season and have
averaged nearly 80 points per game.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
htsLast Night
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK.--Milt Aron 14s. Chi
cago, outpointed Vince Pimpinella. l4s.
Brooklyn tS); Make Berger. 1891.
Montreal outpointed Irish Eddie Brink.
13s3A Scranton. Pa. tsl Abe Denner.
1870, Boston. outpointed Frank Di Lilo.
1875. New York 90
SAN FRANC1SCO.-Youns Corbett.
100, Fresno, Calf. outpointed Freddie
Apostoli. 1891 :. San Francisco lo.
CORAL GABLES Fla.-Clarence
Red" Burman. ISL. Chicago out
pointed Johnny Risko, 1913, Cleveland
HOUSTON. Tex-Al Bernard, 15s.
New York. knocked out Cowboy Owens,
15a. Wichita Falls t7.
LACROSSE. Wis.-Quentin Baby
Face" Breese. 1922 Milwaukee,
knocked out Eddie jackson Los An
seles "a. Jackson's weight unavail-
ablel.
Los ANGELEs.aaJaek Roper; I9s.
Los Angeles, and Chuck Crowell. 215.
Los Angeles, drew IOp.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
SETS SWIMMING MARK.

WOODSTOCK. Va, Feb. % (F-
Bill Prev, Massanutten Academy's ace
tankman, broke the national inter-
scholastic prep record for the 40-yard
free style swim last night as his team
defeated the Washington and Lee
freshmen, 50 to IA. with time Of 1874
seconds.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Louis llPOunds
tOCOOd on Mann

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Here,s
how Champion Joe Louis and
Challenger Nathan Mann measure
up for their 15-round world
championship fight at Madison
Square Garden tonight:
Louis. Mann.
% years. -Age---22 years
20l pounds Weight 100 pounds
6 it. 2 in.---- Heights it. 1l1a in.
rs inches----R Reach----75 inches
Al in.--.Chest (normaD ALL in.
A in Chest texpanded) -44l2 in.
16l2 inches Neck 1872 inches
"a inches Waist--34 inches
% inches-----T -Thigh-----24 inches
IS inches --Calf---15 inches
10 inches-----Ankle--1 --10l2 inches
IA inches -Biceps--1212 inches
II inches Forearm--11l2 inches
8 inches Wrist---8 inches
11l2 inches Fist inches
Evening star., 1938-02-23

J. Marshall, Reuben Fine, Isaac Kash-
dan, Israel Morowitz, David S. Pol
land, George Treysman. Albert ST.
monson and Arthur w. Dake.
So far only Carl Hesse of the Dis
trict has indicated an intention to
participate in the national event, top
prizes of $500, s400 and $3.50 being the
cash awards.
Simultaneous with the champion
ship battle for the United States title
relinquished by Frank Marshall some
two years ago an open tournament
for women will be held. Mr.. Wolf
will accept entries.
Guy Clinton Composes.
DR.. Guy Clinton, who has a set of
chessmen stupendous in size, the prod
uct of ingenuity and personal labor,
offers the following three-move prob
lem for your entertainment
In Forsyth notation the problem is:
2rqkr2, 2ppktlbKt. 3Plp2, 4p3, SRI,
1B2RP2. 4PK2, O..
DR.. Clinton dissents from the O.
QR8 move offered as the correct key
TO problem No. 1873 that appeared In
The Sunday Star two weeks ago. Also,
he expresses the view that neither No
124 or No. 125 can be solved in the
prescribed number Of moves. Com
ments on these problems will be vel
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Five years ago-Johnny Risko
won 10-round decision over King
Levinsky at Madison Square
Garden,
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Foolish to let morning-after keep
you down. Smart men everywhere
crack down on it the FASTER way!
Doctors proved that Bromo- -Seltzer
relieves morning after FASTER than
any other remedy they tested.
1t helps you in MORE ways! Not
only checks headache :. it settles
upset STOMACH, soothes NERVES
and ALKAL1zES, too! When you feel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-10
Willow River
DeclamatOry Contest Held.

A high school declamatory contest
was held at the schoolhouse February
2. The program follows:
Oratorical-"TheL Lost Generation
Charles O'Kronglis; "Meet Your
Friend" Norman billy. Dramatic
Cherry Blossoms" Amy Nelson,
1.-THE Soul of the Violin" Meta VAIL
strom; "The Prisoners Statement
Gertrude Willie; "Mary Stuart" Vir-
ginia Anderson; "The Patience OF
Taku," Pearl Norbeck. Violin solo
Mildred Schoen. -"Flam-
ing YOUTH" John Majzner; "Hanni-
balls Wedding Bells" Grazelle Ar
RAINY; "Sisterly Sparring," Beverly
Wilson; "The Cat Came Back" Helen
Dahlen. "Green Cathedral" 81 Pass
BY Your Window" girls sextette.
First places were won by Norman
billy, Virginia Anderson and Beverly
Wilson. The judges were Miss Ever
line Harris, Mary 10 Mazzitelle and
E. J. DoleZel.