davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Fair Grounds
Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3.year.
olds: allowances; 6 furlongs.
william Palmer IL. Jonea)
Bunny Baby Meloche) 800 $50
Dolly Val (Hanauer) 340
Time. 1:I2M.
Also ran-Fiyinx Wild. Bosto. Real Play.
. SECOND RAcE-Pur,.. 500; claiming,
Lee Walker tNapier) 1850 600 $50
Miss Lampiey tBerEer) 800 2.eO
Monte. Hastings View. Neil Jay.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: elaiS.in,:
aa,se25a,Slds H. 2r.h % and up; 1 mile .nd 70 yards:
fse.sa1 "a Gs't ko.si..} HssGs 1910 s.sc ssc sss sS
Union tMeloehe) 800
Also ran-Hokuae. Aptine. Queen Irene.
Brown Molasses and Blind Star.
DAILY Double paid S12I for SAL
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S.oo: claiming;
4.ye,r-9ids and up; l mile and 20 yards.
Ind;!a pr, MetaIney hu1 .rishsD ss s1@o $50 $50
Shaiot (Jonesl $50
Time, l:44ss.
Also ran-story Time. Ta1insn, Foolem,
FIFTH RACE:-Handicap; purse. SI,ION:
Tysar,oldS T,s.n.s x,nn;, and ID mile and 2S yards.
Eastp0rt (Howley) $40 Out
aCristate Hanauer) Out
Time, 112h.
Also ran-CAravel and . Professor Paul.
Mrs. J. Chesney entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Baton Rouse Handi.
cap: purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up; furlOnEs.
Reapins tkester) l.6O 400 24O
Lucky Ducky tGrilD $50 $50
Cluster Boy tCowley) 2.6O
Time, I:11a.
Also ran--Fore. Yule Star, Bachelor
Dinner, fFlyinE Watch. Good Omen and
Miss L. C. White entry.
eMrs. A. NJ. Creech entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. &,OO; claim.
ing; i-year-0lds and up. ! Il miles
Albert d. u. Richard) 1850 100 $50
The Break tStampfeD 1000 a90
Annelation Nv. F. Ward) $40
Also ran-Lone Hand. Hixh Man. IA.
pena' Jewelry and Chatterfol.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. xTOO; cysir,irs.
a-year. .olds and up; l Il miles.
Dark Mist (Krovitx) $50 32O 2Ro
On Leave (O'Malley) go 400
dVin NOir (Vedder) Sl0
dIrisheen (Cornay) Sa0
Time. 1889.
Also ran..Warden ormont. oddes. Bo,.
fSsxns b. fsPeie'y Pet An Ms%ery Nm; fCclo,i,.
Field.
Ran dead heat for show.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
ARLINGTON BURIAL
FOR BERNIE LITKUS
Former Gridiron Star, Victim OF
Stomach Ailment, Helped Make
Semi. Pro History Here. 4.

FUNERAL services for Bernard
= (Red) Litkus, star semi-pro foot
ball player shortly before and follow
ing the World War, who died Friday,
will be held tomorrow morning at the
W.. w. Chambers Southeast funeral
home at $50 O'Clock. Mass will be
offered at . O'Clock at Holy Comforter
Church and the burial will be In Ar
lington Cemetery. .
Ltkus, who was 43, starred as'
tackle on the famous Army Engineers
team and after. the war was associ-
ated with the crack Mercury eleven
and other strong teams.
III for several weeks, he underwent
. stomach operation and was thought
recuperating when his condition sud-
denly slumped. Iitkus II survived by
his widow, Catherine NJ, and brother,
Albert. !,
Litkus' death recalls the most stir
ring periods Of semi-pro football here,
when. before the war, the Engineers
and the vigilants fought for the city
championship and after the war when
the Mohawk, Mercury, Southern.
Apache and Knickerbocker clubs were
hot rivals.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

sters placed their bets on Mrs. M.
Hartley Dodge's imported German
shepherd, Oh. Dewet Won Starrenburs
which was conceded by many to be q
strong contender for best In show As
well as group honors. but when the
judge finally unscrambled the huge
class, the collie from the West pa
raded up to first place. He was Cas-
selman and Halphin's homebred,
American-bred, Ch. Hertzville His
torian. which made collie history in
the Middle West few months ago.
The last to be judged in the after
noon was the sporting dog group,
which offered no alternative to an
American-bred. Every best of breed
dog III the group was born in this
country. Although Nilsson. o Boy, the
Irish setter, made a splendid come
back in his breed. the ll-month- -olL
English setter. Daro of Maridor
caught and held the judges eye and
was placed first.
Sheep Herding Exhibition Popular.
RY FAR the most attractive and least
publicized special feature ever
added to the Westminster dog show
was the sheep-herdine exhibition.
And by far the most interesting and
most colsrful part Of that performance
was the Introductory passage of bag
pipe and drum music by four indu-
bitably authentic Scotchmen in full
regalia Of the Clan Leslie. The twirls,
skirls and hourishes. particularly on
the part of the taller of the two drum
mers were soul-stirring. And it was
the consensus that on general con-
formation the Scotchmen had it all
over both the dogs and the sheep.
Last years hound pack judging
event was so colorful and so popular
with the spectators that b. special re-
quest and at the special invitation of
the Westminster Kennel Club six
packs Of the most famous hounds in
the country were shown.
The first prize went to the Du Pont
pack Of foxcatcher beagles, and the
second went to the Millbrook pack of
American fox hounds, two packs that
Evening star., 1938-02-13
HOUGHFON'S CLUB
TO Be GOLF HOST
N. A. Pro Tourney and S. A.
Women's Event Slated
for Chambe1in.
81 the Associated Press.

0y tne ASSoclateo Press.
~ LID POINT COMFORT, Va,
Feb. 12.-Dates for two major
State golf tournaments, both
~ to be held at the Chamberlin
Country Club here, were announced
today by Al Houghton, professional
at the club.
The Mid-Atlantic p. q. A. tourna.
ment. held 1t the Chamberlin for the
first time last year, will be repeated
on April ~, 23 and "a.
The South Atlantic women's tourna-
ment, Z new championship affair, to
which leading women golfers will be
invited. Is. scheduled for the first week
in May.
- Berg and Hemphill Accept.
patty BERG and Kathryn Hemp
hill, stars in women's golf TODAY.
already have accepted invitations to
participate in the event, Houghton
said. @'t.
The p. g. A. tournament, won last
year by Leo Walper of Washington.
Is expected to attract 4 field Of 10 or
more, including Witty Cox, Bobby
Cruickshank, Roland Mackenzie.
Walper, Erie Ball and Chandler Har-
per.
The purse for the 72-hole event viii
total $1,000, while 4 3e-hole pro-sma-
teur tourney, which will precede the
main event, will pay $3.50 in trophies
and prizes.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BY r. r. TAYNTON,


Especial Correspondent OF The Star.)
n YEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Daro of
nj Maridor an ll-year-old Eng
" lish setter from Dwight w.
Ellis Maridor Kennels OF East
Long Meadow, Mass. tonight was
crowned best in show" of the classic
Westminster Kennel Club exhibit.
The Maridor entry dethroned Flor
nell Spicypiece of Halleston, snow
white wire-haired terrier owned BY
Stanley j. Halle Of Chappaqua. N. Y,
and brought over from England last
year, but not until after the little
champion had prevented a clean sweep
for American-bred dogs in the variety
groups. For the second straight year
Flornen Spicypiece was judged best
of the terriers.
Daro of Maridor, an orange and
white puppy, which never before has
appeared in ring until yesterday, is
the first English setter to win the
best in show ribbon since the award
was inaugurated 30 years ago.
Also 1t was the first triumph of a
home-bred dog in the show since Gov
ernor Moscow, a pointer, won In 1925.
American-Br Dominant,
IHE toy group started the process
sion of victories for American-bred
dogs when the judge awarded the blue
rosette to J. B. Royce's pekingese. The
non-supporting group was taken by
Mrs. Milton 1rlanger's Ch. Pillicoc
Rumpelstiltskin. the outstanding black
poodle that won the special American
Kennel Club prize for the best Amer
ican-bred dog in 1897. Rumpelstilt-
skin. too, was the first American-bred
OF his breed to win the supreme award
in the transporting group.
In the hound group, Louis Batjer's
beagle, Oh. Meadowlark Craftsman,
apparently was in first place, a place
he could very we'll have filled but was
nosed out at the last minute by Llieno
Kennels surprising little dachshund,
Oh. Fox Won Teckelhof, which was not
only American-bred but the first
dachshund ever to win the group at
the Garden.
In the working group, all the dope
Evening star., 1938-02-13
THE heavyweight situation is mir

i 1Ac AACd'y "ClSAt SAtudIlO1 Is Hill =
rored by the reams of publicity
Washington's Bob Tow. who fnever
has travelled anywhere in particular
here against ordinary mittmen, has
been able to obtain in New York.
The division is SO moth eaten that this
sectors Matte Brown is considered by
many as the potential conqueror Of
anybody in the ranks from Farr down.
Youthful prospects with even a slim
chance of soaring to. sockdom's s
stratosphere are as rare as roses on
the Sahara. Jimmy Adamick was
stretched by Lorenzo Pack, who was
flatted by Brown last week, and isn't
the fighter Manager Jack Kearns
imagines him to be.
Max Roesch. the youthful heavy
weight who appeared here several
times last year, apparently only
needed seasoning.
He had the physical require
ments and strong financial
backing, but somebody detected
= flaw.
Roesch, frequently walloped since
then, finally won q fight the other
night over Pho Pico or Plea Pecka or
somebody nobody ever heard Of, and
his manager was so happy he sent
clippings of the victory to all points
of the Nation.
Thus 1t has been with every white
and colored hope who has appeared
on the horizon. Just when they reach
the point of appearing promising they
fade into comparative obscurity, their
path to glory blocked by solid blow.
Baer has been to the top. He can
come back and fight the alleged top
notchers without the necessity Of first
bowling over mediocre fighters. The
unpredictable Make may be q dismal
failure in his comeback attempt, but
everything IS in his favor.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
MILLERSv|LLE QUINT
WILSON, 64-27
Uses Reserves Freely to Rout Dis.
trict Teachers Who Make
Feeble Attack.

RURIED under an avalanche of field
goals that saw all Of IL players
used by Millersville Teachers score
Wilson Teachers basketers suffered
one OF their worst trimmings yester-
day at Wilson gym. losing. 64-27.
Millersville experienced little trouble
with the Owls, compiling a 39-9 lead
at half time and coasting to victory
largely through the use OF reserves in
the second half.
John Rees. forward: George Ehe-
monn. center. and Bill Shirk. guard
paced Millersville with IL, 10 and 10
points, respectively. while Charley
Clark. former Central High player, led
Wilson's feeble attack with II points.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
evidently had been trained In harmony
as we'll as rabbits and foxes.
Spicey Piece Prevails.

Spicey Piece Prevails.
HE terrier group broke the un-
precedented record Of Americana
bred group wins when last years best
IN show winner, the little, white lady
from England. Ch Flornell Spicey
Piece of Halleston, Halleston Kennels
wire-haired terrier placed over a really
hot group. Some Of the American
breds in this group. notably the air.
dale and the Sealyham pressed her
close. and in the opinion of some
might well have gone over her.
Group Winners.
Toy-First. PeLinxese j. B. Royces
Kai Lo OF Dab Lyn; second. Pomperanian.
Mra Vincent Matta,s Sealand Moneybox:
sells Ensiish Girl: fourth. Japanese spaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Nik's Ch. Keuwanna
konsoseki; best brace. Russell D. Clarks
H. II. D. Reilly's team of miniature
es Peo poodle! mss Ma9n
efsR Gss as thrd bu i!'0Ss Ses
m.tisn. Mrs: A. ": Bsrrett's ch. Gambler .
OF poodIes: best team. Peter Henderson 1
Nh HoupS-FiTst' ID dsehshund Id; Lyeno Ken.
Ss.sle. Louis sstiers ea.,A cS: Me.deSIslt sInd
Kennels White Rose Of Boveway fourth.
Saluki. A. NJ. Paterno's Marian II Best
brace. Windholme Kennels brace OF grey
hounds. Best team. Bayard Warren's team
OF Afghan hounds.
Workinx-First. collie. c. J. cesselman
and Thomas Halpn's Ch. Hertzville Head
stone: second. old English sheepdog.
Leonard Collins Ideal Weather; third.
German shepherd. Giralda Kennels Ch.
Dewet yon Starrenburg; fourth. Great
Dane. Warrendane Kennels Ch Blitz Won
9cloSs Staufeneck. Best brace. Mrs. NJ.
Hartley Dodge's brace of shepherds. Best
team. Sumbula Kennels team of boxers.
>. Sporting-.First. Maridor Kennels Eng
Leorsr Bucks Blackstone Reflector: third.
tion: fourth. Mrs. Cheever Porter's Irish
Kennels brace. OF pointers; best team MI.
and Mrs. Bidde Dukes English settlers.
Terrier-First. wire-haired terrier. Sal
lesten Kennels ch. Flornell Spiceypiece of
Halles .on; second. Sealyham terrier. Crog-
lin Kennels ch. Croglin Christina. third.
Welsh terrier. Twin Pons Kennels ch
Bodnsnt Fro: fourth. Kerry blue terrier
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fox'S ch Rackety
Packety Kilmankeg; best brace. Cedar Pond
Kennels brace of Scottish terriers; best
team. Crogiin Kennels team Of Sealyham
terriers; best brace in show. Windholme
Kennels brace of Greyheunds: best team
in show. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Biddle Duke 3
team Of English settlers,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
REAP|NG IS SWIFT
IN SPRINT VICTORY
Carrying 122 Pounds, Wins
Baton Rouge Handicap
by Three Lengths.
Bs the Associated Press.


n YEW ORLEANS, Feb. l2.-Reap-
nj ing, brilliant sprinter from the
" Mrs A. M Creech Stable, ran
A 6 furlongs under 1872 pounds
in 1:ll3s today to win the $4,000 added
Baton Rouge Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
The strapping black son of Sickle
Duchess Lace, with Jockey Paul
Keester up, followed the Southland
Stables Lucky Ducky and E. Drillons
Yule Star into the stretch and, re-
spending to call, ran over them in
fine burst of speed to beat Lucky
Ducky to the wire by 3 lengths. Mrs.
L. c. Whites Buster Boy took third
place in a strong finish.
Reaping paid $3.50 to win in the 50
So to place and So 40 to show.
Lucky Ducky's place and show prices
were $3.50 and $3.50, and Buster Boy
paid $500 show money.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
LEAD BOYS, BOWLING
Talley and Williams Set Pace At
Il t-. Columb bia' Drives. ..

Elwood Talley. and Duane VIII
hams are the leaders in the District
Of Columbia boys bowling champion
ships, which Is being staged at Colum-
bia under the direction Of Beryl
English. Rolling 34s for his three
games, Tailey gained the lead In the
junior division. The runner-up Is
Ansy Nocera, with 3s4.
With an even 800 set, Duane VIII
nams is out in front in. the boys
division. The finals will be COM
pletsd this afternoon, when squads in
both classes will roll at 1890
The winners will receive gold med
ais and free trips to the national
tournament next month at Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Weight Steadily Increased.

WEIGHT has been built up steadily
on Reaping since he took the
Christmas Handicap under an impost
Of 108 pounds. Last Saturday he tied
the track record Of l:l1ls for 6 fur
longs while packing 119 pounds.
Reaping, coupled with Flying Watch
as the Creech entry, was the favorite
today.
Another favorite, Mrs. A. r. Smiths
Trouper, won the mile and 10 yards
Lincoln Handicap with a we'll Judged
ride by H. Drovitz. Trouper made
every post winning one, outstaying
Eastport in the final drive to win by
neck Cristate was third. Trouper
paid 81 to win and So to place. There
was no show price.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
&AANGlN' eAK II
EI IT, ROPEG44&EA]|
Ry BURTON HAWKINS.

ANY other hic perhaps the comeback attempt
sometimes Nveress
hohum but the current pauci heavyweight timber indicates
bad
Is OF time has
Eliminate virtually
laurels he regarded lightly timely
II he his collision month
find himself key figure mental stana
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Navy Will Defend.

NAVY'S team will defend its ma
tional title on the George WASH
ington range. Last year the Colonial
marksmen placed second to Navy,
Others competing here will be George
town, Maryland, Y. M. l., v. P. l.,
Florida, Penn State, PENNSYLVANIA.
Cornell. Lehigh, Columbia, Brooklyn
Poly, Drexel and possibly Alabama.
Navy and George Washington, most
consistent shooters in this section for
. decade. now are battling 1t out for
the Middle Atlantic League champion
ship in which the Colonial squad il
indicated. This championship will
be decided in the matches on Feb
ruary 26.
Coach Frank Parsons Of oeoree
Washington believes these two teams
will be outstanding in the national
championships again, with Minnesota
expected to supply keen opposition
from the Western Conference.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
RECORD BOWLING FIELD

CHICAGO, February IL @-A
new record total of 1853 five.man
teams Will roll for prize money and
titles IN the annual American bowling
congress tournament which opens at
the Coliseum March 3.
The final check-up today revealed
this years field will surpass by a wide
margin the previous record total Of
4,ol7 teams, which competed at New
York last year.
The entry fees will total around
t2so,00o.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
COLON|ALS.HOSTS
TO RIFLE TEAMS
Middle Atlantic Finals of
National Meet Will Be
Staged April 2.

~ FORGE WASHINGTON US
4 range will be the scene Of the
\ I Middle Atlantic finals in the
~ national intercollegiate rife
championship this spring, the Ma
tional Rifle Association has announced.
This shoulder-to-shoulder competition
will be staged April 2, with some is
teams expected to shoot. :.
At the same time this firing takes
place, marksmen from 80 other insti-
tutions will be gathered at two other
sectional matches. All scores will be
sent to the association headquarters
here and the champion announced.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Jacobs, and only a step or two re-
moved from the crown pecked from
his curly head by Jimmy Braddock.
There are slight indications
that SchmelinE's 80 years. IA
Of which have been used up in
launching and duckins punches,
hnaily are beginning to rebel.
He failed to flatten Ben Foord who
was walloped by Baer and Maurice
Strickland. among others, and crepe
hangers feel the Teuton's ring Gays
are numbered. That was rumored
prior to his first fuss with Louis.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BASKET TRIPLE BILL.

Trinity will meet q. p. o. 1t 7
O'Clock. Goode Cleaners tangle with
the Eastern A. G. and the lexington
Seniors will face the Bates Club in
Tuesday nights Northeast Commu-
nifty Center Basket Ball League games.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
TAR HEELS WIN AGAIN.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. II (P.-
Playing alert, heads-up basket ball,
the North Carolina quintet scored its
thirteenth victory in 16 starts here
tonight by defeating Duke, "a to "a.
The win was North Cardinals tenth
in II Southern Conference games.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
HONOR FOR GRID STARS
Basket Ball to Salute Colorado's
Clark and White.

DENVER, Feb. II R.-Colorado's
only two all-America football players,
Earl CDutch) Clark and Byron
(WhizzeD White. will be given ma
tional basket balls salute here next
month.
They will be honored at special
ceremonies in conjunction with the
National A. A. U. tournament, to be
held In Denver's City Auditorium for
the fourth consecutive year, March
Is to 10.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
PURDUE LOSES LEAD.

r COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. II Ht:-
Ohio State knocked Purdue out Of the
1igl Ten basket hall leadership here
tonight; ~ to 40, the Buckeyes over
coming |: . ntne-poant dsAdt at hA6
2noa ., nAtah saxyae1eg1 - ..,!
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Chambers Dribblers Impressive in
Conquering Laurel.

. The newly organized Chambers
Undertakers basket ball team regis
tered an impressive victory yesterday
At Laurel tMd.) Armory, defeating
Harvey Dairy tossers. champions of
the Laurel League, 55-44.
Pete Jackson, former Mississippi
star, scored 10 points to pace Cham
bers' attack, while Johnny William
son, former Tech High player, netted
II points. Johnny Bozievich of the
losers captured individual high-scoring
honors, however, with 20 points.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
REDS OPTION TWO,

DURHAM. N. c., February IL @.-
Outf1elders Ed Mele and Carl Jorgen-
sen have been optioned to the Durham
Bulls Of the Piedmont League by
Cincinnati, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
WILDCATS KEEP LEAD.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. IL @.-
Northwestern clung to first. place in
Western Conference basketball stand
ing tonight by defeating Wisconsin,
~ to -. with . second half spurt
be9oeo . crowd Of 10,000.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
MIZE OF CARDS SIGNS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. II R,.-Johnny
Mise, Cardinal frst baseman and one
Of the clubs Big Five" signed his
1858 contract today after . confer
snes with Branch Ricksy, CARDINAL
Sies- ugea(snt ~ ssnssA nAnaoeg.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
THREE PHILLIES SIGN.

PHILADELPHIA, February 12-(R.-
The Phillies announced today that
signed contracts had been received
from Leo Norris, shortstop, and pitch
ers Hal Kelleher and Elmer Burkhart.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
charlottesville, Iouson Links Giuen MAtntic Title Meets
PARK VIEW GIRLS
DUCKP|N LEADERS
Mildred Carter Sets Pace as
Team Garners City Play
ground Title.

"URNING bowlers for 4 day,
girls of the Park View Play
grounds rolling q score Of 8l9
Il for their 2-game set won the
team championship in competition
with more than 100 representing %
District Fairgrounds In the annual
duckpin party staged yesterday at the
Lucky Strike. Bill Wood, superin-
tendent of the Lucky Strike, was host.
High team game honors also fell to
the Park View rollers, who totaled 421
for their first game with Mildred Car
ter's 96 the best string and the second
highest game rolled In the tourna-
ment.
Individual honors were garnered by
Gwinett Herbert of Hamilton Play
ground who rolled high game OF 81
and high set Of 1913 for her two efforts.
ROsedale Team Second.
&ECOND place in the team matches
went to Rosedale with q count OF
49, Hamilton, with 735, was third
and Twin Oaks was fourth with 7l8.
Josephine Fields Of Montrose, with
SO and Claudia Sanderson of Rosedale
with 80 were among the top per-
formers.
Maude Parker, director Of girls ac-
tivity for the Fairgrounds Depart
ment, was in charge Of the tourney.
Several weeks ago the boys matches
were held with Hamilton Fairgrounds
winning the championship.
Scoros.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Y.MEN WIN IN TANK.

Y. M. G. A. tankmen defeated RAN
dolph- Macon. sl-2l, last night In THAR
swimming Uset o. Ashlaad, u. /,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
TAKE PAIR OF CANES

\. M. G. A. basket ballers defeated
the Merrick Boys Club, 34-25, and
then polished OF on the Northeast
Boys, Club. 40-lS, in their twin victory
m fhA ssVO no,,r<
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Defending Champ Third.

HE next five money places went to
Washington pinmen. The defend
Ing champion. Howard Parsons. fin
ished third with 665-633-l,2 ,298. He
won $35. Milton Walker, winner of
the recent Charlie Bell Sweepstakes.
took fourth money Of $27.50 with 62l
-652-l,273..
Ed Blakeney, the Heurich Brewer
team captain, with 644-6l2-l,2 ,266
won NTH place and $22. Sixth place
and $3.50 went to Ollie Pacini of
Northeast Temple with sos
1924.
Joe Harrison's 642-592-l,234 won
seventh place and SIS.
The event attracted 4S of the
SOuth's leading duckpinners Ecores.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Grows Up as Fighter.

TURIELLO, former Italian bantam
weight, featherweight and light
weight champion, defeated the highly
regarded Enrico Ventura twice and
drew with Pedro Montanez while CAM
paigning as lightweight. As a well
terweight he has disposed Of such
fighters as Cocoa Kid. Jessurun,
frankie Cinque, Furr, Tony Falcc,
Johnny Jadick and Bobby Allen.
The six-round semi final finds Bob
by Wilson, former welterweight favor
lite here, attempting a comeback at
the expense of Toots Bernstein of
Milwaukee.
Four-round preliminaries, the first
Of which will get under way at $50
o'clock, list Maynard Daniels, local
heavyweight. meeting Bill Marino of
Camden; Mike Morton. District light
weight, facing Johnny Quinn Of Balti-
more, and Joe Skibo, local middle
weight, trading blows with Rusty Ba-
ker of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
MEGAW PIN STAKE
TO 0BA[T|M0REAN
Earl Campbell ChaIks Up
Record Set of 729 in
TotaIing 1929.

~ RACKING out q five-game
I record Of 729 for the event,
Earl Campbell Of Baltimore
won the fourth annual
Red Megaw Sweepstakes last night
at Takoma Park with . l0-game
score 1929. The Oriole gained the
lead In the opening block with his
record. the second highest set ever
shot on metropolitan Washington
drives. He rolled l73 for his fourth
game. His second set was COL. Camp
bell pocketed SIS.
Another Oriole, Nova Hamilton,
tackled together sets Of 658, and $50
for second place and collected $50.