davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

formerly Miss Dianne Rose, teacher
of Dunbar High school, who became
the bride of Charles Dickens, for
meray Of Dayton, now with the w.
r Brown Funeral Director in Chi
cago. The wedding took place last
Wednesday evening August 16 at
the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
Rachel Smith Of go Mercer Avenue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Trip TO Zoo

Trip to Zoo
Fifty boys enjoyed a trip to the
Cincinnati. Zoo last Friday These
trips are very educational for your
boy. They are for al. who are in
terested,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Preble County COP.
Comes Out for Taft

The executive and central com
mittees Of the Republican Club of
Preble County, o., joined Monday
the list Of similar groups through
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

Among the soloists which wings
Over Jordan choir viii feature in
its choral appearance here Tuesday
evening, August 20, at the Univer-
sitv of Dayton Stadium will be Al
bert Meadows, tenor, above.Another
tenor, Paul Breckenridge, has be-
come so much Of a sensation in re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
COLORED REPUBLICAN WAR
VETS CONFAB SEPTEMBER 1924

CHICAGO Colorcd Ex-Serviee
Nation arc invited 70 gather IN Gin
cago for 4 two-day conference Sep
tember Is and 2lt prior 70 the ~
tional American Legion Convention.
]. ] Mallory, conference commit.
Ice, has sent Invitations to all kes
states inviting colored ex-serviee
a---~---~-~~----.--v------
ollt the state that have indorsed us
senator Robert = 'fafl foi the Re
publican nomination for President il
1910 L. G. Shuey, chairman Of til,
two committees, announced the in
dorsement, an Associated Press Dis
patch from Eaton O., said.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

STIFF FINE IMPOSED
Frank Johnson, IS, 23s st. Peter
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Championship Form Is Flashed
BY Ambers in His Decisive
Win Over Arizmendi

Baby was in there swinging at the
start. He Redeemed the skin over
Ambers' short ribs and shook him
again and again with bruising hooks
that landed just under the heart.
But he lost two rounds on low blows.
In the fourth Ambers, who at
1851 was only a quarter pound
under Arizmendi's weight, came out
strong and fast and took command
After the braWl. while his manager.
Al WE'LL, was believing in hearty
fashion. Lou confessed he was tight
like for the first three rounds and
didn't really warm to his work un-
til the fourth.
Ambers Furnishes the Babe.
He gave a master performance
from that point on. Arizmendi likes
to fight in close. Ambers left lab
kept him away, paving franticallv at
the smoky air. When he did close
inside, Ambers dropped his hands
to protect his midriff and then
brought them up SO hard and so fast
that Arizmendi's head snapped and
shook with the force Of the punches.
In the ninth and tenth Ambers
really was good. He pummeled the
Baby at long range with that left
and punished him numerically with
the right when the little fellow from
Los Angeles tried to close in, Lou
took seven rounds with one even
and the other two to Arizmendi.
There was the customary post
oellum hoorah after the go. WE'LL
Will rest Ambers for month in the
South. feed him couple of soft ones
and then send him against Henry
Armstrong. the Negro who took the
crown. from him, some time this
spring.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Last Hopes Of Lions
Rest on Stopping
Dartmouth Five
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Columbia S
Lions, almost outdistanced in the
race for the Eastern Intercollegiate
Basket Ball League, title. have a
chance tonight to trip up the Dart
mouth Indians just in time to keep
from being Tapped.
It's the first meeting OF the sea-
son between the only teams left in
the race If the Lions can't break
through on Dartmouths home court,
they might just as we'll give up for
the season, for they'll be back on a
level with Cornell and Pennsylvania,
holding an outside chance on tying
the unbeaten Indians but with no
chance at all of taking the title
without playoff.
A Columbia victory would change
the situation completely. AS things
stand now, the Indians have won
eight straight. That leaves a
chance for four defeats before the
league season closes. Columbia so
far has lost only two of seven. Cor
nell and Penn have three defeats
apiece, with five and four victories,
respectively.
Tonight Cornell takes on the fifth
place Princeton team at Ithaca and
Penn plays Harvard at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Fast Rivals Meet
Central in Swim

Stiff opposition will be offered
Centrals swimming team tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel pool when
it defends its South Atlantic
High School tank crown in the
annual &C" Club meet.
Western, Woodrow Wilson and
Baltimore Poly swimmers particu-
larly figure to offer competition.
Western already has defeated
Central once this season and
John Miller, Wilson sprint star,
is one of those favored for in
dividual honors.
Bob Bamman, Central back
stroke artist, and Ralph Bridges,
Baltimore 220-yard swimmer, are
other choices.
Eight events are on the pro-
gram which opens at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Wishes He'd Eaten His Words
WosdeI's Proise Of Griffith's Chow Nav Brine
Reduction in First Socker's Rutions

the "best meals I ever ate in a
spring training camp"
Wasdell meant to be helpful
and complimentary when he went
over to President Clark Griffith of
the Nationals and said, II wish
you could see the food we fellows
get at that boarding house you
fixed up! It's wonderful! I
never tasted such food!"
"Is it better than the hotel
food?" inquired Griffith, who es-
tablished his boarding house for
the rockies preparatory to Sc
lecting the more promising and
moving them to the hotel along
with the regulars, who are due
to arrive starting from March /.
Much better" answered Was
dell. Say, they put out meals
SO good a fellow can't help dig
ging into 1t. We eat so much"
"Ah, ha," said Griffith. eyeing
Wasdell's waistline. We'll, If
the boarding house food is that
good I think I'll move you to the
hotel. You're one fellow on this
squad who's too heavy"
Young Mr.. Wasdell gave a low
moan and sneaked away. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Riggs Far Superior
To Tennis Rivals,
Mako Contends
Gene Considers Himself
On Par With Others in
Lot Next to Bobby
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-As dou-
bles partner to Don Bulge the
last two years and finalist in the
1888 national singles, Gene Mako
could be excused for feeling he has
priority rights to place on the de-
Tending Davis Cup team this year.
But Mako needs no such excuse. The
square jaWed, square = shouldered
Californian believes only one man is
entitled to special consideration, and
that's Bobby Riggs.
"Bobbys in a class by himself"
Gene said today. His record proves
that. Over the last three years he's
lost only two bad matches. AS for
the rest of us, when it comes to
playing singles there are about 10
Id rate on even terms"
Summer Play to Decide.
In that group Mako places Wayne
Sabin, ElWood Cooke, Sidney Wood,
Frank Shields, frankie Parker,
Bitsy Grant, Frank Kovacs and, in
cidentally, Gene Mako. He sees very
little to choose between any of them
now, with no chance of settling su-
premacy until the racketers move
out onto the grass courts again this
summer.
Only when it comes to picking a
Davis Cup doubles team does Mako
feel he may have an edge on the
others. That's due more to the con-
f1dence he has in his new partner,
Jack Tidball, than to any high re-
gard for his own ability.
Just off the Southern circuit, Mako
is getting big kick out of his first
national indoor tournament.
Favors Quick Finish.
ION clay all you can do is keep
pushing the ball" he explained.
You can't ever get any speed. So
if you want to win match, you can
count on playing three or four
hours. Here, you can be all through
inside half an hour That's for me
the quick finish. I guess I'm just
naturally lazy
Lazy or not, Mako was down for
two matches today. In his second
round singles engagement he faced
Alter Milberg of New York u, and
later in the day was to play his
first doubles match with Tidball.
All of the other 81 mems singles sur
vivors, including top-seeded Sabin
and third-seeded Sidney Wood, also
were to see action, as well as the 81
Women's singles entrants.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Notwith-
standing the durability of Glenn
cunningham. Don Lash and Joe
McCluskey, track and field does pro-
duce new contenders. Best proof
IS the TACT that only four of the 10
Individual defending champions in
the National A. A. U. championships
tonight at Madison Square Garden
can be rated favorites to repeat.
Two OF them, of course, are Cum
nlngham, out for his fourth 1900
meter title, and Lash, seeking his
second 5,000-meter crown. The 9TH
ers are Frank Ryan Of Columbia and
Irving Folwartshny of the New York
A. c., the country's most consistent
shot putter and 35-pound weight
throVer, respectively.
The shift from mile to metric mile,
In which he set world record last
year. hardly will stop Cunningham
or aid his rivals; off his first indoor
race a week ago, Miklos Szabo, out
door 2-mlle record-holder from Hun
gary, hardly will be threat to Lash.
Other Champions in Danger.
None of the other 1888 winners is
IN the same class. 1t will take de-
cided improvement for Ben johnson
TO duplicate his sprint victory, for he
Is matched, among others, with un-
beaten Herbert Thompson and Mozel
Ellerbee, N. G. A. A. champion.
Bill Wofco,,
decathlon champion, is likely to
supplant Ed Gordon in the broad
Jump; Lloyd Thompson of New Or
leans probably will play second fid-
die to Mel Walker of Toledo in the
high jump; indoor record holder
Cornelius Warmerdam looks too
good in the pole vault for Dick
Ganslen of Columbia, just recovered
from a muscle injury: Tommy Dec
kard must be made the choice over
McCluskey in the steeplechase,
which Joe has won six times, and
even Otto Kotraba, in the 1,5OO-
meter walk, is likely to have trouble.
In the three individual events in
which the 1888 winners are letting
their titles go by default there Is
one outstanding favorite only, John
Borican at 1000 meters. Roy Staley
OF the Southern California A. A.,
Fred Wolcott of Rice, the worlds
best outdoors, and Allan Tolmich
OF Detroit are evenly matched in
the hurdles, and any one of four
or five men-notably Harold eagle,
Doug Raymond, Lou Burns and
Charley Beekham-is apt to take
the 600 meters.
Fordham Relay Strong.
Fordham, holding Wes Wallace
and Frank Slater out of the 600 and
1000, ranks with the 69th Regiment
A. A. and the University of Iowa
as co-favorite for the 1,6OO-meter
relay; Iowa also will seek to de-
throne New York U. in the sprint
medley, and the New York A. c.,
with McCluskey Or Gene Venzke
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Buckley Family Crowds Marquette Court
Tribe Bosses Mix Signals on Heath; Bonuro Tires Terry

and Slapnicka sure liked that
one.
Bill Terry's ear is bent after a
five-hour conversation with Zeke
Bonura AL Schacht is headed
southwark via auto accompanied
by Prof. Moe Berg of the Boston
Bean Eating Bergs.
How're they going to keep
Rhode Island State out Of the in
vitation basket ball tourney in the
Garden? Don't ask us-we're ask
ing you The Rhode Islanders
warmed up on Maine Wednesday
night, 100 to Sc Casey Stengel
has taken reluctant leave of the
bangtails at Santa Anita to join
the Bees at Bradenton.
Mike Jacobs asked q Western
promoter to release Solly Krieger
from a contract so Solly could
fight Fred Apostoli in New York.
-. "Sure," said the Westerner,
Evening star., 1939-02-25
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-It always
is a pleasure to watch little Lou
Ambers shake the man off his back.
shuttle out and take command of
fight. He did it last night in
licking the Mexican, Baby Ariz-
mendi, and now looms so largely in
the lightweight picture it takes the
Mount Wilson telescope to find
hammering Henry Armstrong.
For in cutting Arizmendi down
in 10 bloody rounds, Luigi from
Herkimer, N. Y. did what the
Hammer couldn't do in five fights
and So rounds. True, Lou didn't
knock the Baby off his solid pins,
but once he got going. midway
through the fourth round. he
turned in masterful performance.
His left hand cut and bruised
Arlzmendi's scrambled features and
by the end of the ninth the little
Mexican was bleeding freely from
cuts around both eyes. AS the bell
rang for the eleventh and Arizmendi
came out. temporarily patched up
and ready to 60. the referee walked
in front of him flinging his arms
wide in the signal that means
That's all, folks" Officially, the
end came after seconds of the
eleventh
No Doubt as to Winner.
To the 1881 in the house there
wasn't much doubt as to the VIM
ner. Indeed. in the sixth round
some in the gallery had started to
chant, "Arizmendi, the human
punching bag"
1t wasn't quite that bad. The
Evening star., 1939-02-25

"any time you give me Joe Louis
for a fight" Mike hung up; he
had no answer for that one.
Lou Gehrig and Coach Art
Fletcher are hunting in the Flor
ida Everglades Spider Baum
of San Diego and Charley Gra-
ham of San Francisco rose to the
presidency of their clubs from the
player ranks If you were
surprised when Frank Leahy was
named football coach at Boston
College, just wait until Frank
names his assistants Rival
coaches call Clifford Doc) Carl
son, Pitt basket ball mentor, the
Percy Haughton of the cage
game"
Says Jimmy Doyle of Cleve-
land: "Some of the customers sat
spellbound during the wrestling
bouts. but most of them sat smell
bound" Which Is what we call
getting somebody told.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Maryland Scrappers
Now Are Favored
In Title Meet
Five Terropins Go Into
Semi-Fine.s S With but
One Eliminated
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 25.-Mary-
lands hard-slugging boxers dis
placed Clemson's defending cham
pions as the favorites in the South
ern Conference boxing tournament
here today by virtue of having five
men in the semi-fnals.
In the opening round last night,
which saw six seeded fighters elm
mated, one by a knockout. Mary
lands boxers won five of their six
fights to establish themselves as the
team to watch from now on.
However, Clemson, the pre-tourna-
ment favorite, picked up three points
by winning a semi-fnal bout in the
175-pound division as Warren Will
son, seeded No 2, decisioned Morton
Steinbach of Maryland
The Citadel likewise earned three
points as Lynwood Duncan won a
slugfest from John Sowder of Vir-
ginia Tech in the other semi-fnal
bout of the 1l5-pound class. There
were only four entries in this divi-
sion.
Semi finals on Tap.
Pairings for the other semi-final
matches, to be run off this after
noon.
120 pounds-Berry Clemson. VS.. Peeler
The Citadel; Door, Maryland, VS.. Winstead,
Jof Dafe S0Esh soush GaFe4o
o,sp fS 1ss e. ss0F Tss@Fsasstt The Citadel; ys
Carolina. VS.. Alperstein, Maryland
-, l42 pounds-Legare. South Carolina. VS..
WoEth The - citadel: Askin. Maryland VS..
,,155 pounds MARYLAND vs..
TWoolyne, Virginia Tech; Hughes South
l65 nounds-cox MaryIand VS.. Belser.
South Carolina; Sanders North Carolina,
vs. roIy oyer edcnHinsIeG virginia Tech c,snso,
ss,,h gsaTSh1s5ssT, s, The Citadel; Doratnser
| Seeded Boxers Beaten.
The seeded men to meet defeat
in the opening round were Billy
Austin of Virginia Tech in the 120-
pound division. Capt. Chuck Kasik
of Duke, 135 pounds: Lauren Dries
back OF Clemson, 145 pounds; Capt
Bill Cason of Clemson, 165 pounds,
who was defeated by Newton Cox
OF Maryland. and Ed Hubbard
North Carolina heavyweight.
Opening round summaries:
1"N pounds-Dorr (Maryland> deci-
stoned Austin Virginia TECH, Winstea
North Carolina) decisioned Harrelson
127 pounds-Gennett North Carolir }
decisioned Bradley Maryland>, McCrady
| Citadel
135 ,pounds-Pacgett the Citadel de.
! cisioned kasik tDukel. Alperstein MARY
iandI- decisioned Bradley clemson,
l45 pounds-Legare (South Cardinal
decisioned Evans Virginia Tech). Askins
tMaryland) decisioned Driesbach (Clem-
SOM
:. 155 ,pounds--Dickerson North Caro-
linao deeisoned Little Duke. Cronin
l65 pounds-cox maryland decisioned
faulted to Sanders North Carolina).
175 pounds tsemi- Che
CitadeD decisioned Sowder Virginia Tech
Wilson lClemson) decisioned Steinbact
UnliMited-c Clemson, knocked
out Hubbard North Carolna). first round
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Title P|ayoff Looms
As Hoya Dribb|er5
Bow 10 Temple
Hold HoIf-Gome Margin;
Meet Yale Tonight in
Independent Game
Special Dispatch to the Star.

SpeCldl DlSpdlCL tO llle SldI
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 25.-
Still clinging tenaciously to half
game lead in the Eastern Confer
ence, Georgetown's basketball team
invaded this sector for an independ-
ent engagement with Yale tonight
after dropping a 1926 decision to
Temple in a conference tiff last
night at Philadelphia.
A title playoff, indicated in the
Eastern Conference ever since Car
negie Tech, the early leader, lost its
first game, seems imminent now that
the Hoyas have dropped another
game for their third defeat in eight
starts.
Temples triumph. its fourth in
eight games, gave the Owls. defend
ing champions, an outside chance
to repeat. Penn State, also with a
500 average, tonight gets a chance
to move up into second-place tie
with Carnegie, which has won four
and lost three, meeting Pittsburg at
State College.
After sticking within striking dis
tance throughout the first half
Georgetown wilted shortly after the
second half got under way, with Ed
Boyle and Howie Black collaborat-
ing to increase Temples gap stead
lily. Boyle scored II points, while
Black and Ed Rizzi, GEORGETOWN
guard, scored 10 points each.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Georgetown VS.. Yale, New
Haven, Conn.
Gallaudet VS.. John Marshall
College. Newark.
American VS.. Juanita College,
at Juanita.
st. James VS.. st. Albans, st.
Adams gym. $50.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Episcopal.
Alexandria, $50.
Newark State Normal VS.. Will
son Teachers. Teachers gym, 8.
Swimming.
South Atlantic High School
championships. Shoreham Pool, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Con-
ference tourney. Columbia, S. c.
Track.
Maryland, Catholic and George
town in Southern Conference
indoor meet, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Winning Eagle Five
Ti|ts With Juniata
Here Tonight

American University's improving
basket ball team entertains Juanita
College tonight, and will attempt to
add another victory to the one
scored here last night over Bridge
water, 42-35.
Bridgewater turned on the power
early in the game and at one time
held a 1914 lead. At the half,
however, American was ahead, 1918.
With the score boosted to 1886 in
the fourth quarter, Americas Sec
ond team went in and almost sue
ceeded in permitting Bridgewater
to pull even. Emerson Batlett, cap
tain of the Eagles, led the home team
with IA points. but B. Miller OF the
visitors took individual honors with
18 markers.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associate ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Just ysI
"Buckley!" at the Marquette Uni
versity basket ball squad and II
members will look your way D..
Eddie Walker eastern represent
ative of Eddie Mead) Is not Max
Schmeling's manager, as reported
in one column :. The only nan
sser Max has is Max Schmeling.
Somebody on the Cleveland ball
club is missing signals. jeff
Heath, who was paid $500 for
hitting.almost $50 last year, was
sent a new contract calling for
more dough, but not anything
like $12,500 Heath was demand
ing Just about this time, Man
ager Oscar Witt broadcast sa-
lutte from California calling
Heath the best hitter In the
American League Bradley
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Wisconsin. IA; West Virginia, "a.
College Swimming.
Oklahoma. 5S: Kansas. 26.
Delaware, 80; Carnegie Tech. SO.
Kent State, AZ; Slippery Rock. 3d.
Oklahoma, 81: Kansas State. 33.
Michigan, 80; Iowa State, "a.
College Hockey.
Illinois. 2: ST. Louis. l.
Western Reserve. 2; Case, 0.
Duauesne, II: Baldwin Wallace. o.
John Carroll, s.; Fem, o.
College Track
Missouri, 66: Kansas. 3s.
Drake. 63; Grinnell, Al.
Michigan. 65: Notre Dame, 30.
College Wrestling.
Cornell Uowal, Is; Grinnell 10.
Pro Basket Ball.
kineston, N. Y, Colonials' 40: Wilkes
New York Renaissance. 81; New
York Celtics. As.
Missouri Valley A. A. u. Basket Ball.
Tulsa Fruehaufs. 3s; Chicago La
ealles. "a.
American Basket Ball Assn. Tourney.
Bismssrck. N. Oak. 46: sylacausa.
Dallas. Tex, So; Anderson. S. c.. 80.
Spokane. WASH. so; Langdale. Ala.
spindalA II. O.. Al: Portland. Me-. so.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Gophers Have Chance
10 Tighten Basket
Race in Big Ten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The in-and-
out Gophers of Minnesota, pre-sea-
son favorites for the big ten basket
ball title, have, chance tonight to
tighten up the battle for first place
honors.
The Gophers invade Bloomington
to play the Indiana Hoosiers, VIM
ners of eight straight games and
leaders of the league with only one
loss.
All title contenders are active to-
night. Ohio State plays Wisconsin
at Madison, Northwestern enter
tains Illinois at Evanston and Mich
igan plays Purdue ct Lafayette.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Flu Keeps Basket Fans
From Title Contest
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, Ill, Feb. 25-
Spectators were barred from title
deciding basket ball game here.
Because of the prevalence OF in
fuenza, no one but players and
coaches were permitted to witness
the game, in which Illinois State
Normal defeated Eastern State
Teachers, A to 80, to clinch the IL
linois intercollegiate Conference
championship.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Browns, Cards Get Grads
Of Hornsby college,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 25.-
Five students of Rogers Hornsbys
baseball college have been signed by
major league clubs, four by the st.
Louis Browns and, one by the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Walter Holke, Browns scout,
signed Truman Harper. catcher.
Loveland, Ohio; Jim Martin, catcher,
Dearborn, Mich; Joseph Szuch,
catcher, New Kensington, Pa, and
Jake Iseli, pitcher, Lansing. Iowa.
Jack Ryan, Cardinal scout, signed
Charles A. Feakings, pitcher, Naper-
vile, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Patty Berg, Laddie Irwin
Playing Golf Final
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.-
National Champion Patty Berg of
Minneapolis yesterday marched i'm
pressively into the final of the South
Atlantic golf tournament with a g.
and-5 victory over Audrey Powell of
Los Angeles. She today is meeting
Laddle Irwin of Montclair, N. j.,
who defeated Mrs Miriam Phipps
Lyon of Orlando, Fla, l up, in the
other semi-final.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Garner CoIIeqe HurdIer, GIee Club Prospect

FORREST agricul
but bashul question Anyway he thinks
until
county
the
half dozen ceced horseshoe sckpn
Mdween colleges track Hopes the hurdles
Phi
baritone
MORRIS ADERHOLT-The major league ball who
HAROLD BRUMBAUGH-The school football
invite him closed the
ceu he intends the his
while he construction the
freshman Fall
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Lewis Is Future Threat to Tommy Dorsey

JAKE EARLYThe frugal filling station attendant at Walter
combination Plans nail
directions
Earlys something equally
LEWIS-Wnner of 16 silver first rugcutng
follow of his idol
instrument himself, already with baton and
JOE HAYNESThe scholarly who works behind the
office Hopes land
he a
VERNONThe inferno working the grle behind
in
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Curideo Shifts to Iowa

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Feb. Is
R.-Frank Carideo, Mississippi
State assistant coach, has been
named backfield coach at Iowa.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
{ Cunningham, Lash Among -Four
Favored to Retain Crowns
In a. A. u. Meet 7onioht

running the anchor, looks best In
the distance medley.
The winged footers also are picked
to take their eighth team title.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
B, q Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 25.-
First Baseman Jimmy Wasdell,
chubby heir to Zeke Bonura's
post in the Washington infield,
may have talked himself out of