davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
'M'AV0Y NExTF0R FRED APOSTOL|.
 AFTER LEE WIN
Title Bout With Steele Looms as Sept. Bout;
 Frisco Boy There
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 2-(UP)-Frisco Fred Apostoli was at the heels of Freddie Steele again today, yelping for shot at his middleWeight crown.
 ApoStoli, handsome eX-bellhop, re- turned to the titular picture with an unanimous 15-round decision over Glenn Lee of Edison, Neb., that made up for the prestige he lost in his last two bouts-a 12-round hair line decision over Lee, and 10- round defeat by that ring-worn vet eran, Young Corbett III.
 At the moment it appears that Corbett will get the first chance to topple Steele from the 160-pound throne, that Apostoli will fight Jock McAvoy here in May, and that it will be September before the San Francisco Italian can hope to get a crack at the championship. Until he lost to Corbett, Apostoli was called the "uncrowned champion because of knockouts over Steele and Marcel Thil, who is recognized in Europe.
 Nebraskan Out
 Whether the verdict over Lee got Apostoli any nearer the title or not it certainly removed Lee, the sawed off Nebraskan, from his path. After their first 12-round affair, there was plenty of booing from the crowd which believed that Lee deserved a draw. But there was none from the 15,218 paying fans in Madison Square Garden last night who saw the Californian methodically out point Lee while absorbing a mini mum of punishment himself. The New York Athletic Commission is expected to name Fred the No. l challenger
 There was little of the savagery that featured their first slam-bang melee on Feb. 4. Apostoli picked his spots, threw his punches, and step- ped back to see how much damage they did. These tactics threw Lee completely out of stride for he eX- pected his opponent to mix it from beginning-to-en as in their first brawl.
 It was the first time either of them had ever gone 15 rounds, and Apostoli rated himself perfectly while Lee tired badly after the eighth. Twice Apostoli in the fourth and 13th-appeared to have his man on the verge of a knock out. His smashing uppercuts had Glenn groggy in both sessions, but in neither instance did he rush in to finish his man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
NORTH END YMCA
 TOURNEY RESULTS

St. Joseph's Holy Name basket ball troupe, one of the best of the junior outfits in Waterbury this season won their way into the semi finals of the North End "Y" tour nament by defeating the Brooklyn Orioles 30-24 last night, while the Ansonia Eagles pinned surprising 21-16 setback upon the North End Pals. The St. Joes and Press Club meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. with the Ansonia Club to meet Joe's Tire Shop boys at 3 o'clock, the winners playing for the title Tuesday night. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
GOMEZ GETS BREAK

New York, April 2-(UP)-The appellate division of supreme court today reduced the alimony awarded to June O'Dea, wife of Vernon Lefty) Gomez, of the Yankees, from $150 a week to $75. The court also reduced counsel fees for her separation suit from $2,000 to $750
 Gomez asked for the reduction of the ground he gave his wife more than $8.000 last October and that she could earn a substantial salary in night clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
BROOKLYNS ELECT
 BASEBALL LEADER

An enthusiastic meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic Club will be held tomorrow morning in the club rooms mainly for the purpose of electing captain of sports for the baseball season. The club intends to renew it's franchise in the City Amateur League, In which 1t has been repre- sented for several years.
 President Thomas Conway will preside. A record attendance is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
WRESTLING RESULTS By United Press

New York-Joe Dusek, Omaha, threw Jack League, Chicago; Tony Colesano, Italy, pinned Moe Brazin New Jersey; Len Macaluso, Buffalo downed Louis Anglin, Tennessee; Arthur Le Grand, Montreal, deci- stoned Joe Maynard, New York; Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw George Koverly, California; Bob Managoff Chicago, pinned Jim Wallis, Boston; Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, pinned Chief War Eagle. Quebec; Robert Mccoy, Mass. threw Hary Finkel- stein, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
RAIN STOPS GOLF

Augusta, Ga, April 1-UP)- Rain today forced postponement of play in the $5,000 masters invita- ton golf tournament.
 Rain which began falling last night flooded the Augusta national course by early afternoon and tour nament officials halted the tourna- ment as Bobby Jones and Byron Nelson teed off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
DERBY BASEBALL
 TEAM WANTS GAMES
Shorts Editor.

Sports Editor. Dear Sir
 Will you kindly print the follow ing challenge in the sports section of your paper.
 The All-Derby baseball team one of the leading teams in the semi-pro ranks would like to ar- range games with some of leading teams in and around Waterbury and vicinity. Road and home games can be arranged by calling or writ ing James J. McEvoy, #" street Derby, Conn.,, or phoning Derby 215O.
 Thanks for the valuable space in your paper.
 Yours in sports,
 JAMES J. McEVOY,
 "E" Street. Derby, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press

New York-F'red Apostoli, 160 3-4, San Francisco, Calif., decisioned Glen Lee, 1856 3-4, Nebraska 15); {; Emil Calcagni, 154, Crestwood, N. J., stopped Andy Melia, 161 New York (4; Sammy Luftspring, 147, Toron- to, Can., decisioned Felix Garcia, 142 1-2, Puerto Rico, (6D; Joe Ghnouly, 135, St. Louis, outpointed Carl Guggini, 135, Hartford, Conn. co; Bobby Birch, 1858, New York, outpointed Johnny Pavlovich, 1858, New York (4).
 Chicago-Joe Louis, POP 1-2, De- troit, retained his World heavy weight championship title by knock ing out Harry Thomas. l95, Eagle Bend, Minn., (5); Johnny Stevens, 135, Cincinnati, decisioned George Dixon II 128, Chicago (6); Alex Kettles, South Bend, Ind, heavy weight, won by technical knock out from Russ Wasser, Minneapolis, CD; Abe Simon, 250. Brooklyn, N. Y. decisioned Elza Thompson, 224, Indianapolis, (6).
 South Bend. Ind.-Wesley Ramey, 134, Grand Rapids, Mich, decisioned Jimmy Buckler. 129, Louisville. Ky, 10): Tommy Pallatin 138 South Bend decisioned Gary Rosette. 135. Grand Rapids, (6); Jack Glazier, 152, Grand Rapids, decisioned Steve Heres. 159. South Bend, (6).
 Hartford, Conn. = Johnny Mack, l35 1-2, New Britain, and Honey Melody, 136 1-2, Boston, drew (8): Wally Bonola, 174, New Britain, won on technical kayo over Eddie Ma honey. 173, Torrington, (5); Bobby Ivy, 131, Hartford, decisioned Jackie Alexander, 131 1-2. New Britain (6) Young Jack Dempsey. 166, Boston won the decision over Charles Sis stito, 161 1-2, Worcester (6); George Pope, 139 1-2, Meriden, decisioned "Popeye" 14O. Woonsocket, R. I. (A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
Semi-Pros Approach Big Business Class
By DAN PARKER

THERE ARE THREE major league pease the appetes and its suburbs ssams @ flourish on ssndos and neishDOhood every Saturday and Sunday B But & s the @ a. nave d e G New York and and its fnyons han ssd a m @ fne have become well organized recent years and they start the
 clubs last organized tho 1etropoi
 tan Baseball Association putting a tne e & m gn%' with the twelve like professionals longer by the simple ta booking office to avoid hoped, a will evolve from the organization
 The principal requisite for membership association besides ownership of semipro franchise tenure Of an enclosed park @ seat know that there are two ero parks @ s o . Gs S the Th h and pacity of the playing fields, is as follows
 Team Stadium Capacity Farmers - Farmers .7,5OO
 Mount Vernon vernon 4s"S 4eSS Snion City City J. 1sooo Wssas Wsss Ss" York aaesns e's1 Sa
 ;;, Wssss s sss:ss isss Cartons r[oteetOry E.dnrnnt I% AV s SS
 Several notables are connected Braddock the West New York club and Jim Barton the ] aco the grand old man of Da % amd e moS 9 & the sempro something hear Max trying % d 9 ohs ps to used sSsoe ee ag ba @ his excavaing studio in Williamsburg years baseball and the first thing you knew & he
  QMred club of his
 welknown ball players in the league positions during the oh-season lind
 holding their jobs and playing sempro playing some cases major league baseball
 Buhwck and Charley Hargeaves Knothe aIpane factory all His the Union City club He oo Malay whom the Giants owned few years combining his ongshoemans Job he could in baseball with Union City Jackie ONe who covered hs TOT Lte Astor-
 
 Bmghamton will stick to with the BushWks magician had trial with the Dodgers everything but the opposing basme disappear disappear the fene Philadelphia with advertising hrm with BuShwickS.
 the football star who has radio program plays the Springfield Tom Neppe manager Of Jim Bar Babe Spotss of the Cedar Adepi Emil All the Saturday Sunday 
 Sunday with organization senaze 4hings the most Y Copyright, King Features Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
JEAN BAUER OUT

Pinehurst, N. C., April 1-(UP)-- Miss Dorothy Kirby, southern cham pion, Atlanta, advanced to the finals of the north and south women's golf championship today by de- feating Virginia Guilfoil, Syracuse university, and ? in semi-final match
 Mrs. Jane Cothran, Greenville; s. C., will oppose Miss Kirby in to- morrow's finals. Mrs. Cothran de- feated Miss Jean Bauer, 3 and 2 in the other semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
NAUGATUCK PASTIMES
 TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

Naugatuck, April 2+The follow ing request was issued today by Rocco De Carlo, manager of the Pastimes baseball team:
 All members seeking positions on the eastime baseball nine report at Rocco's ice cream parlor Sunday morning at 10:15 a. m. Spring train- ing commences at 10:30 of said date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
MRS. PALFREY WINS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, April l. (UP)-Top seeded Mrs. Sarah Pal frey Fabyan of Brookline won the fifth annual womens New England tennis title today by defeating sec- ond-seeded Miss Katherine Winth- rop of Boston, 6-3, 7-5, at Longwood covered courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
PRINCETON, ARMY : SPLIT IN MATCH

z Naugatuck, April 2-Navy won
 three points out of four from Yale in U. S. Rubber bowling league matches recently. Princeton and .Army split even. two points each, Dartmouth doWned Rutgers, 3-1, and Lehigh took three out of four
 points from Brown.
 Rowland of Navy had high sin-
 gle with a 140 string and J. Kara , ban of Rutgers had high total, 347. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
HE'LL FIND A WAY

Lincoln, Neb.-So great was Ne braska's freshman football team last fan-best in the schools history that Varsity Coach Biff Jones is wondering how he is going to make use of all the material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
THAT'S ALL THERE IS

Tampa, Fla.-The first name of Edd Roush, Cincinnati coach, is spelled just that way, not Ed, Ed win, Edward, or Edmund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
Ansonla White Eagles
Totals
North End Pals
TntalS

score Dy PeflOdS: Ansonia White Eagles s 14 16 2t-2i North End Pals. .... F 16 16-1G
 Referee: Horrigan. Time: Four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

IOlUIS IV -V Score at half time: Hillies 23. Welles 10. Referee: Tracy. Tmie: Two and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
Three Way Fight For National League Flag Seen

Editors Note: Following is roundup of the activities of the National League Clubs in Spring training.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
TODAY'S CLUB PROGRAM

State Historical Committee D. A. R-Beneft card
party 1880 home R. Pennington 10 Taylor
St, Chevy Chase Md.
WomanS National Democratic Cub-Dinner, 1880 D. M:
speakers Senator Hattie w. Caraway Representative
norton Representative Virginia E. JenckeS and Representative
Nan Wood Honeyman: education committee meeting
N. w. ~
washington Branch. American Association Of University
Wonen-Book review meeting, IL M; reviewers
Wo Segal The Greenwood Hat-Being Memoir Of James
anon by James M Barrie and Mrs. James Irwin
ana Means by Aldous Huxley. 1884 I ST. N. w.
Columbia Chapter Delphan Socey-Meeting 10 a. M lunch
con following, woodward and Lothrops tea
W. ARoosevelt Girl Reserves "sing' election Of
ocers 3i15 m Western High Girl Reserves election Of
1lces S15 m Blue Triangle Club banquet 615
teenth and SITS. N. w.
Wheasy ParentTeacher ASsociaon-Operetta ansel and
Cretel presented by pupils $3.50 p. m. school hall.
Junior Womans Club Of Chevy Chase-Dramadc section
meeting p. m, 5S12 Chevy Chase Parkway.
voteless League Of Women party and dinner
p. M, Continental Hotel.
Petworth Womans Club-Art section, luncheon and meet
Ing 1880 Petworth Methodist Church. Edward
McHenry, guest speaker
Woman's Club of Cherrydale-Meetng $3.50 D. n Cherry.
dale Library, Cherrydale, Va.
Charter No 81 and Womens Auxiliary No. 81 Hotel
eS Of Misunderstanding and nominations officers both
groups, $3.50 p m. Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Chapter Notes
Anniversary

Delta Sigma Chapter Of Sigma
Phi Gamma International soror-
ity will celebrate its fifth an
niversary Saturday, June IL,
with a beach party at the cot
tage Of Miss Helen O'Brien, one
of its charter members.
Mrs. Cassie Baker is president
of Delta Sigma Chapter, which
was organized June II, 1888,
with 13 members. It is one Of
the eight local chapters which
comprise Epsilon Province. Each
chapter does local charity work
and contributes to Sigma Phi
Gamma Health Fund. This fund
provides the means to promote
their health program in the
Southern Mountain District.
Delta Sigma Chapter, one Of
the eight local groups, recently
held initiation services at which
Miss Margaret Lewis and Mrs.
Helen Ubele were admitted to
membership. The ceremonies
were held in the Raleigh Hotel
following q buffet supper. Miss
June Beaver, president Of this
chapter. officiated.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Mrs. Flather told of the Ma
Nonal Girl Scout Camp, located
on a 67-acre estate near Wash
ington, which. was bequeathed
to the Girl Scouts by Mrs. Caro-
line Caughey. Not only are the
Girl Scouts able to enjoy a
pleasant camp life. but they are
also taught domestic science,
which is featured study in the
organization.
100000 SCOUTS IN U. 8.
The history of the Scout or
ganization was traced by Mrs.
Cheatham. 1t had its inception
in England Is years ago and now
the movement exists in q for
eign countries. There are 460,-
600 Girl Scouts in the United
States,
The need for Scout leaders
was stressed by Mrs. Cheatham,
who said the chief aim was
teaching girls to become good
wives, good mothers and good
citizens.
Mrs. Erna Imbrie, mother
Of a Girl Scout, and a Scout
leader herself, entertained the
group with several vocal selec-
tions, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Jewell Downs, a Sorop-
timiSt,
Mrs. Agnes Newman, preSi-
dent Of the club, opened the
meeting and then turned the
program over to Miss Nora Huff.
man, a past president, who had
charge of the entertainment fea-
lures.
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Among the guests were Mrs.
Carrie e. Hall, of the Sorop-
timist Club of Oakland, Cal,
the first Soroptimis; Club in
the United States; Mrs. Clinton
II. Sigel, Of Minnesota, guest Of
Mrs. Laura Waters; Miss
Agatha LaLonde, in the Immi-
grafton Service, Ellis Island,
N. Y, and Mrs. Ella Myers, Of
this city, the guests Of Mrs. Ella
Hildebrandt.
A letter was read to the club
: from Miss Matte Gibson, super
intendent Of Children's Hos
pital. thanking the club for its
recent contribution Of medical
books. Mention was also made
OF the Venture Clubs contribu-
ton Of a hospital bed to Chill
dren's Hospital. The Venture
Club is a group Of younger bust
ness women, sponsored by the
,Soroptimists.
Soroptimists in Washington
are busy with plans for attend
ing the biennial and interna-
tional conventions Of Sorop-
timiSts Clubs, to be held in At
1antic City, June 13 through az.
Invitations have been issued
by Miss Marjorie Webster, newly.
elected president Of the Wom.
ems City Club, and MIS-. Jessie
Webster, for q luncheon at /
o'clock Wednesday. June !, at
their home.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
WOmen's Club Activities
Health Group
Unit Meets

The Volunteer Service COM
mittee Of the Mothers Health AS
sociation of the District Of Co
lumbia entertained members and
friends recently at o tea at
headquarters, where the clinic
was established, tbs E st. s. w.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, president
of the board Of trustees of the
Mothers Health Association:
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., vice
president, and Dr.. Blair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sanger, Mrs. Mil
ton w. King, Mrs. Anita Baum
garten, Mrs. Fontaine c. Brad
ley, secretary, with Mr.. Bradley:
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Karrick,
Mrs. Winslow Van de Vanter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaSkey, jr.,
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. e.
wood Seal, Mrs. Charles D.
Hamel, Mrs. Newell Ellison, Mrs.
Edna Johnston, Miss Katherine
]. Schindel, DR.. Elizabeth Kit
tredge, MD; Mrs. Lester Blu.
chanan. member of the board of
trustees, who was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Arthur B.
Kinsolvin I'd, who is vice chair
man of the Mothers Health AS
sociation at Mineola, L. l., and
Mrs. B. H. SwaleS.
Other members Of the board
include Mrs. Lewis c. Ecker,
treasurer; Mrs. King, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Ballard, Rev. Russell
J. Clinchy, DID,, and Mr.. George
Hewitt Myers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Cecile Holly, pupils Of Kathryne
Dunkhorst, director of the rhyth-
mic group Of the club.
Mrs. Edna S. Steely is the re-
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Business Club
Meets June 4

DR.. Julia M. Green, Of 2726
Quebec st. N. w., will be hostess
at a picnic" dinner for mem
bers Of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club Of All
Souls Church, Unitarian, at her
home on Saturday, June 4. This
will be the last function Of the
club this season.
Selections from "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" will be read
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

by Miss Ada Louise Townsend
and a dance feature based on
the Dream" will also be on the
program. The dancers viii be
Betty Earle, Josephine Ross, and
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Soroptimists Told of Girl Scout Movement

firing president Of the club. The
new president, Miss Elvs Dunkle.
will take office at the next meet
ing in October.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Mrs. Fldther and Mrs. Cheathan1
Speakers at Luncheon
By MARY PADGETT

Mrs William Flather and Mrs May Cheatham leaders in
the District Girl Scout organization described the Scout
movement to members of the Soroptmst Club at their
luncheon meeting Yesterday in the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

BAKE SHOP COUNTERS, TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR;
FOUNTAIN ROOM, DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Gay|on Smith Moves
To Front Of Grid's
Leading Scorers
Southwestern (Tenn.)
Ace, With 81 Points,
DispIoces Idle Fry
BY the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-High scor-
ing performances were reported from
throughout the Nation in Saturdays S
football festival and two of the out
standing chores established new
leaders in the Associated Press COM
pilation of individual scorers.
Gaylon Smith of Southwestern
(Tenn) chalked up 10 points for a
total of 81 to pass Leroy Fry of
Texas A. and l., who was idle this
week end.
Right behind him came jug VAR
ney of Morehead CKy0 Teachers
with "a points for a total of 80. This
figure not only gave Varney second
place in the Nation, but eliminated
Herschel Ellis of West Tennessee
Teachers from leadership in the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association.
In the East Everett Elkins Of Mar
shall jumped back into q scoring
stride after marking time for two
weeks and the touchdown result
gave him "a points for undisputed
leadership.
Two major conferences developed
new leaders. Jim Langhurst of Ohio
State with 48 points replacing Paul
KRONER of Michigan in the Big Ten
and undefeated Oklahoma's Hugh
Mccullough pushing to the top Of the
Big Six with IS points-one more
than Jim Starmer Of Missouri.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Cough Finds Baseball and Football Don't Mix

But Baugh he continued shaking puzzled Last
rookie he the hottest the This
another G.
right Tim said-1 think Ithat football
college ball because the
They're too used he said.
Still might be trying
that baseball
fellow play football from September
baseball February feeling
that
have few words I'd make
We'll there go Bowl
Dartmouth
entry and yet Southern California licked the Bears And Alabama
Southern California Then off,
State which lost to Mississippi which barely beat little ST. Louis U 1912
Gosh the deeper it
De Paul ST. Louis good humping
De Paul Sunny Why
sit Slippery
that belong the Rose Bowl think I'll
The M M O. keeper looked
by
Evening star., 1938-11-14
A Bigger, Better Bund Movement Storts

Come think Monday Morning Quarterback
rehectivey &C. W. will make awful mistake
team from the schedule school with band like
band like that instead those ofky little
corps? Give the kids half
thought give em full credit Give em anything big
band That's Shucks players plenty
play don't they?
The game would like to have that
How about that little OBrn completing II
tries? Heck Baugh his
kid OBrn who ought to be ball.
his will shut UP those who have been bowling about having
defense "a
line of sorimnage.
Speaking Of pers what's happened
with Sammy its side doesn't figure walop 37
Redskins did yesterday kind thought
have it. They've been having
clubs Of the league Wow 317
moving Washington
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Georgetown Alive With Bowl
Talk as Unbeoten Season
Becomes Almost Sure

marked improvement in week end
engagements.
Catholic U. has made a refreshing
comeback, as indicated in its con-
quest of Miami. Coach Dutch Berg
man has the Cards clicking. and
from here in they should be trouble
some.
George Washingtons 81 victory
over Kansas is mute testimony to
the courage of Vic Sampson in par
ticular and the Colonials in general
The speedy Sampson has emerged
from the doghouse, for he has proved
he has it in the clutch. G. w. DEM
onstrated the same thing as a unit
for those successive wallopings by
Mississippi and Clemson were hard
to swallow.
Smothered in its last two games,
American University anticipates i'm
provement when it meets Johns
Hopkins Saturday at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Heurich Basket League
Organizes TONIGHT

A final organization meeting of
the Heurich Basket Ball League is
scheduled tonight at 7>.o'clock at
the Heurich business Office, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV.
A schedule will be drawn up and
league play will start within two
weeks. The winner will represent
washington in one, and possibly
two, major amateur tournaments.
Teams desiring to enter the loop
should have representative pres
ent tonight to join those from Della
ware g. Hudson, F. B. l., Fort Myer,
U. S. Marines, Dapper Dan Club,
st. Martins. Senate Beer, WASH
ington Collegians. District Firemen,
United Clay Products, Bankers and
Blackhawks.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

first unbeaten season in IS years
=. It's Cunningham VS.. Fenske
in the Sugar Bowl mile New
Year Day.
In all the election hullabaloo,
the boys sorta passed over the
fact old Jesse Haines was voted
Montgomery County (Ohio) audi
tor =. Nice going, grandpop.
See where st. Johns of Mary
land still is the losingest outfit
around Dropped a 42-0 deci-
sion to Swarthmore, making it
four straight and not a point
scored yet.
Looks as though Sam Riddle has
decided not to send War Admiral
after the Santa Anita 100 Gs-and
will ship him to Hialeah for the
Widener :. Here's a passing stunt
for the books: George Gragson,
Hendrix (Ark) College soph,
tossed eight complete in a row
W. Delta (Miss) Teachers .
couple Of weeks ago.