davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Judge, o. G. Ellis having served on
the supreme court and the late
John d. Fletcher on the superior
bench.
Starting out as printers devil,
Evans began the study of law in
the office of Judge Scott in Guth-
RE, Okla, became admitted TO the
bar of that state, then moved to
Seattle. where he was associated
with Judge John F. Main.
He went later to Shelton. where
he lived for a year, then came to
Tacoma. He was assistant city
attorney for a term prior to 1907,
when he joined the law firm with
which he has been associated since.
Evans recently formed part
nership with Horace G. Geer, who
served a short time early this year
as deputy prosecuting attorney.
Geer, his office said today, viii
assume Evans law practice when
the latter mounts the bench.
Evans was born at Aledo, Ill.
on Dec. IS. 1873, the son Of a
harness maker.
He was married to Eta Clark
in 1907. They have two children,
Robert and Jack.
He is member of both the
State and Tacoma Bar associa-
tions. the Rotary club, Elks lodge
and Fircrest Golf club. He also
is Mason.
The newly-appointed judge was
in Seattle Friday attending law
institute at the University OF
Washington.
Judge Evans resides at 72i No.
Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
BUT CONTENTS
WITHHELD TILL
next SESSION
Pierce County Deputy
Describes Bodies in
Stratosphere Craft
Following Tragedy

Dead mems note books,
taken from the wreckaRe II
the Boeing stratoliner which
crashed ON a test flight March
IL and killed 10 men. were
introduced in evidence today
in Seattle ut n Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority investigation.
Data recorded ON the fatal flight
by the late Ralph Cram. chief ef
the sefodynamivs unit 81 Beeing
Aircraft Co, engineering depart
ment, were turned over by Well
wood y. Heall. Boeings project
engineer.
chief Examiner Frederick Glass.
trying TO determine Why the four.
motorrd, 20.ton. -. passenHer plane
crashed near Alder In the foothills
OF MI. Tacoma. said Grams notes
would be made public next week.
The hearing recessed to-day
until D y. ~. Monday after
hearing ~ witnesses In = day
and = half.
Borings chief test pilot. Edmund
r. Alien OF New York City, VIII
be called 10 testify next week.
Other Boeing officials VIII be called
upon 10 give technical data. Glass
said. The examiner expected tho
investigation 10 last three more
days
Beali testified the stratoliner.
the worlds first plane designed TO
fly Ia the sub-s,rstosphere at an
altitude Of 10000 feet. was thor
oughly inspected by mechanics be-
fore the fatal fiight--its 10th test
hop--an pronounced o. X.
BeaIl also introduced In evidence
IDA pictures Of the wrecked PLANE
taken by the Boeine company.
The Be~snG company appeal
II I'd for the return ~ = Leiea
camera. which disappeared
from the wreckage. Tho
camera WAS used 10 photo
graph Instruments whit~ In
flight. and u wss believed the
record might dtscl0se same
clue Ia the cause NJ the crash.
Boeing officials also asked for
the return II missing accessories
from the one engine which fell from
the plane.
Chief Of Police Edward Rsmey,
~ Eatonyiiir, Who In also = Pierce
county deputy sheriff. testified he
reached the wrecked plane 10
minutes after the crash. Ne ssid
five men had parschutes and the
others just harness. Ramsy said
the pilot. Julius Barr. Was the only
one who had his safety belt
fastened.
The body ~ A G.. Won Baum.
hsuer Of Amsterdam was In the
co-piiot's scat, Ramey sald.
more DETAILS on Pare M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Ruth Etting Denies Charge;
Actress Florence Rice WEEDS

Midway island aeorHs rsfrieh
and Ralph Gr.nrud. former Taco
mans. are aboard Halliburton .
Junk Gwynse Piekford. IL
yesr-old niece Of Mary Fichford.
reported 70 Hollywood police the
theft of $4,000 worth Of fBrs and
leWelry fro mhef home
Blonde Ruth Fitting. retired
blues singer. denied in a dsposi-
ton al Hollywood that she show
cred gifts upon handsome young
Myrt Alderman and eniieed him
away from ms previous wife. she
vas sued for $50 600 alienation
Of affections damages By Mrs.
Alma Alderman. she married Al
deTman. her sccompanlsi. during
the thai OF Martin Moe the
Gimp Snyder. hsr former hus-
band for the shooting Of Alder
man Last fail 49,.
Robert WjieoI, 20. and hls
bride, the former Florence Rice.
20 year old actress daughter Of
sports Writer GrsntiAnd Rice.
were married in the oTchld-banked
living room II a friend In Homo
lulu 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

WASHINGTON-The latest
and strangest 1910 slate to
flash across the darkening
political sky at the capital is
Garner for president and La
Guardia for vice president on
a coalition ticket.
Though depicted as an extreme
reactionary. Garner has backed
FDR on almost every New Deal
front-power, taxes. regulation
except expenditures and excessive
tenderness toward organized labor 8
more extreme wings
The two are close friends
from the DAYS OF their COM
radeship in the Hous-. La
Guardis rarely visits Washing
ton without calling on the
Texan. who calls the mayor
'Fnjole" because he can't pro-
nounce "I1orello."
Industry's failure TO swing up
ward as the first quarter Desrs It's
close worries the economists here
and elsewhere. but they find an
slibi in the unsettled foreign situa-
ton. Neither the foreign nor DO
mestic brand Of "appeasement' en-
courages the business man 10 ex-
psad his plant or 10 rehire men.
As frequently forecast here. the
economic sharks anticipated side
Continued on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

MADRID Spanish nation
alist uthorities today ordered
Julian Besteiro. Republican
leader who remained here to
hand over the city to them,
tried Sunday ny summary
court martial.
VICKSBURG. Miss.-Death
toll in Mississippi's worst nigh
way disaster, the bridge wash
ont at Clear Creek Bayou,
stood at IS known dead TO-DAY
and rescue workers believed II
would increase.
WARSAW-Sources close to
the government said tonight
that .if Germany fails to re-
spect our frontiers, we VIII
fight"
SEATTLE-The fourth VIC
tim OF botulism resulting from
tainted food served at a Wei
fare agency died today. He
wa. Alfred Gardner, 66, un-
employed.
PARIS France signed a
trade treaty with Rumsnia to-
day doubling her imports OF
Rumanian oil. In an indirect
answer to Germans fraoe
drive In eastern Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
II New
Laws
In Effect
Saturday
Polite ally Vital
Social Security
Measure on List;
Cites Cash, Too

PASSED after heated debate
by the recent Goth legisla-
.ure, the state administrations
omnibus social security bill
will become law Saturday.
And the motives that caused
its passage, along with its
history yet to be made, will
have much to do with how the
people vote in 1910.
The bill outlines a complete social
security program, and as innova-
tons. sets up social security pol
icy control board of three members.
provides for appointment of
state welfare survey commission,
redefipcs relatives responsibility to
their needy kin.
The board will be composed of
Governor Clarence ID. Martin, Di-
rector of Finance Olaf Olson and a
third man, to be named by the gov
ernor and not to be a state employe
or official. The board therefor, viii
be controlled by the governor.
Charles Ernst, the governors
present social security direc-
tor. probably viii retain his
post.
The welfare commission, pro-
posed by Republicans in the last
legislature and designed TO make
a survey and report recommended
tions to the 1910 session, will be
appointed by the governor.
SEVENTEEN new laws, in
~ all, will go into effect to-
day and Saturday, Secretary
of State Belle Reeves reported.
Sixty-one laws carried emergency
clauses and became effective as
soon as Gov. Clarence d. Martin
signed them. Two went into effect
today, and Is more will be effec-
tive Saturday, first day of the new
biennium.
The constitutional 30 day
period for laws to become
effective, IL they contain no
emergency clauses or special
dates, expires June :, and on
that day $50 more will become
operative.
The two laws effective today are
SB109, levying "a cent tax on
each hundred pounds of tuna fish
handled in this state, and the bill
to permit feeding of fish to fur
bearing animals.
Saturday the following measures
will go into effect:
SB403-changing name of Gus
todial school at Medical Lake to
Eastern State custodisl school.
SB333 = setting up retirement
and pension system for disa bled
state patrolmen.
SB422-granting public employees
two weeks of military leave.
SB254-permitting courts to sus-
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

nizatlons and lodges. commercial
firms, cities and civic departments
ana nOn.eompsting groups are
participating They viii SEEK
trophies IN eaeh of the five disls.
ions. with a sweepstakes prize
being an additional award
glx high schools II Washington
and Oregon are entered In the
parade Bands entered include
the Hoqsism. BOthsi. psslsiso.
Garfield IN Seattle, Stadium. Al.
bany. Ore. 18th Infantry from
fort Lewis the official Dsffodii
Festival band. Harymovnt acsds~
my and the Ray e. Roberts post
junior organization.
Brightly costumsd marching
units have been entered BY The
School Boy patrol. MaryInount
drlll team. Aqulnss Academy drill
team, White ana Cold baton
troupe Of the Ray c. Roberts post
no, 900. V. v W the "Leoettes'
{ Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Spring Vacation
In Schools Here

Students In Tacoma pubic
schools put away thsir hooks when
classes came IN close Friday
afternoon and started an the an
nusi spfing vacation, which VIII
last for 10 days
Glasses will resume II this rrEu-
lar hour Monday. April TO- School
will continue without interruption
until The end 81 the second
semester. June ~. except for
Memorial day, when students will
have the day pff 10 pay tsibuls 10
tho nations dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Queen Bette Lee Of sumner,
ruler ~ the festival. and her
royal attendants will ride on the
float sntsrsd by the sumner
Chs mbsr Of Commerce which viii
be given a prominent position In
the line of march. sssfsttts
Festival officials revealed today
z3 floats from service clubs, orfs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

drafted the IL
quor law passed
by the 1888 spe-
cial session of
the legislature.
E V a n S, per-
sonal friend of
Gov. Martin. is
an oil d t ! m e
Democrat. who
has prs ticed
law in Tacoma
some SO years.
He is the third
mAnber of the
0 ri sd n a ] law
( FIR of Ellis,
f e [ C h er and
Evans, to win
H. L. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

M parking sf sUt0swotsies
viii ~ permitted 10 broad
way from 9th ts 1Itk and 90
Pacific from sth IL Seffsssss %
Saturday morning. The ssstrie-
ton viii 70 In effect ~ = =. ~
Saturday. Clearing NJ al ears
ON Pacific ana Broadway viii
facilitate spectators getting .
better WV NJ The parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

The fate Of Richard Halliburton.
world traveller and author and his
crew Of IL aboard 75-foot Chi
nese junk remained in doubt to-
day a week after the craft re-
ported Itself In the path u =
iyphOon some / 200 miles west Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
ROBERT evans
WILL SUCCEED
v. 0. CHAPMAN
Vacancy on Superior
Bench Here Filled;
Appointment Effec-
tive on May First

Gov. Clarence d. Martin
today appointed Robert +.
Evans as superior judge to
replace William o. Chapman,
Pierce county, who retired.
The appointment is effec-
tive May /.
Evans, prominent Tacoma at
torney. served on the governors
advisory liquor committee which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

tAfy St9 VI tVt0UU - wv 49,
tcr's Independence II throot-
encd during tbs preaent
European security ccasulens
tions.
cMambsviaIa ~ ~ vren11
government had authorised Nh -
mahe r p,eia lnoa 4 eeeo9 ~ -
same peesten - ~ Dyoeloe 49,
ornament.
t.hsmbssssla mo1e ~ sDes11lo
statement thst n IN svom1 - ~
settua wtoeh sIens1y tneootonoD
| PnIish iudepea1G~ee 1uvtn9 ~
present oonsultsttoos md Wo)o0
the Poitsh s9vernmeet eenn11oro1
II vital 10 resist. his mnjeetyfo ~
esnmeut would feet beWnd q 60
10 lend the Poles I'll the esppoge
IN thstv power.
dhassssssssa bsese ~ 49,
faa ~ eeveenmeee - -
ssltrlai eeaelsmeeose ~ rumeeo
NJ = pselaeoe1 aeonGG - ~
ia~1 go thet ~ osvesaGnneo
nsssst sss ~ eees11eva1 - -
sspslsg swrh suassss q osuN
ne ps'sss ssssstsvs see1e
-. -. ~. $500 :: 49,, ~ ...s.!s ~ ..s
w u nsnetaisg ~ 0msoooon
ssmsnismsass y - WGDG.
~ was sIsav that ssvsst aueele
- s" 10 !, s : -, 80 s.s
red Il "a jsssps > ksses~v ~
iysn tdalsky. tks unlssd otslss a.
Soviet AMBASSADOR
~ - -. ", $3.50 ....... 49, -
cha {. mbssssses stssswssss smsSi1
prove in IL sosssspsasss = - =
n'osnsnsssss : sssssmens - -
sH msns - - 3 -
~ es.susy
.S.cI pns ."s =
'Aan p's"ss 49,
IN 0fdsr 70 WMke prrfeef-
IN clear Inc pOsfffOn Of AZ
mn ,rsfu's o0uSrnm~nf IN IL
i, h~sa. 49,
".."s"S ~sfWe
are f0HffndAa,
HOu haUe 10 inform tn hONe1
TINT duxfn0 fhnf p<rind n "a
.xx. 'kl~r
"ssy"
clearly MreuffBSd FOftek ~
dependence and watch tho
pof,sh angsrn - <nk neeovASnn-
=, .I.-sl - 1877 !. -zA
~ sg"ss"s' ts.es - v
Hifh fHetr H0ft0H0t f0veees ~
majesfDs 00teynMenk nroMi4
frri fhSmsefp<s bnnnh - nnra
a. psI.L
~ se"n INC vsss" Dssses
all fhe support ~ fheip
pOmTy."
f.hsmbsys.lr .~iA H. sis6rn u
Poland q lntsnds6 Is cover -
st-ss $4,000 a. ~AS1xxs 49,
,,hsss' inel.d,nr ~ scvs~s ussos
AZ b<frxs <<sns..iss,f saviaas
= -. ~ ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Concert to be Big Feature Tonight;
Band Program in Stadium Saturday

master at Vancouver barracks. and
one Of the best known band leaders
In the west. Following the band
program chorus groups from West.
ern Washington College Of Edues-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

tion. BellinYham. Pacific Lutheran
college, Falkland Central Wash
ington College Of Education. Eliens-
burg. College Of Puget Sound. Ia
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Big Daffoda Parade Here
To Start at II on Saturday

Downtown streets Of Tacoma will be crowded Saturday
at II n when the sixth annual Dsffodi Festival parade
Of dafoddecorated floats, band drum and buae corps
form the GROWING feature Of the rcy that has
become nationally famous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Frightened Europe
Sends Gold to L. S.

WAS NGTON - Frightened
Eurooe sent S53 ,0os ,2s3 Of gold TO
this country in the week enoea
March "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Swiss Are Alarmed,
Frontiers Guarded |,
Japan Ssises Islss
Off . French Coast

Switzerland has taken emer-
acncy precautions within the
last few days to guard MI
frontiers against surprise At
tack. IL WAS learned today 1t
Zurich.
All frontier ressdenis liable fnv
army service arc ready u fight
within two or three hastrs after an
alarm. and they posscss emergency
ammunition whose ssaet nature u
secret.
The Swiss government has ar
dcred al mines along The frontier
loaded ready fer use. and rpads
and bfidgcs specially guarded.
Measures taken In vicw of alarm.
ing reports are more extensive
evcn than those taken In aeptem.
her during the cpsc hosIovnk crials.
II WAS understood.
In tshlas theWs. ~ g~vesw~
mont denlea they were ~ ~
suls " ceacewssne>eW ~ Ter
man troops IN seuekesw Ger
many. snA WARNED the pwhltc
ase N - ntarmed ~ rumsse
shst tke ceustsy n In danger.
A. part Of lie precautionary
campaign. the government ralied
I'D special troops 10 reinforce tho
~ companies II permanent frontier
trpooa Nho usna nexvrni hundrad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

WEATHER AND TIDES
Cloudy tonight and sunday
Temperatures: High, 81; low, 81.
Sun rises. 5:4s: sets. 6:36.
Tides Tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Miller Leads Beaten
Wilson Swimmers

With Miller, Woodrow Wilson's
free-style specialist. taking two first
places, the powerful Staunton Mill
tary Academy swimming team was
held to 1929 victory yesterday at
the Y. M. G. A. pool.
b0-yard free style-First, Miller wv. Wy;
second Kettler wv. W.: third. Hill (s).
100-yard breast stroks-First ousley
-; g second; schrode1 (s); third. Mead
:ssasd 'zEsf IT. ssi1s; Issls hssals'5'st 5@
Ioo-yard back stroke-First, shelmas
i.v:t, Ss2 'eeSnd e% HumPh1ey im 81 third sTy-
1OO-yard free style-First. Miller wv.
": second Cater 81: third. Meiss (s).
Fancy diving dow boardl-rirst, Will
Frsysur.er sSo w: W.. Winner. points, 81. 5.
ton tPrestel. Ousley. Roderick)
2l3-yard free style relay--Won By Wilson
FINAL score: w. W.. 20; 8. NJ. A.. 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
d. c. BowIers, Given Classic
Beating by Blue Ribbons,
Next Try Sweepstakes

WILLIAMANTIC, Conn.,, Feb. lS.-
Overwhelmed last night by the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons when Mike
Bogino and Bill Tato, members Of
this famous New England bowling
combination, capped team and sim
giles victories with national
doubles record Of 1888, Regal Neon
Sign bowlers from Washington today
were to vent their spleen in the
81 500 Eastern Sweepstakes, annually
the standout bowling classic in this
section. which promised to attract a
field of more than 60 OF the East's
foremost shooters.
Also cycling the coveted cham
pionship and top prize of $500 were
members OF the crack Washington
Cuff g. Santini team and two Gov
ernment Printing Office rollers,
Charley Barnard and Bill Costigan.
Howard Parsons was another Dis
trict top1ighter who was to strive to-
day and tonight to win the event.
Takes Classic Shellackinx.
Probably no team that ever in
vaded the stronghold of the Blue
Ribbons were so completely whipped
as was the all-star combination
banded by Max Rosenberg, noted for
his uncanny selections of "hot"
bowling teams.
In the f1ve-game battle the Blue
Ribbons were victors by a margin
OF l43 pins with 3,168 against 3,O25.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
6. ". Duo Is Kept Out
Of Terp Clash by
Dixie Loop Rule

A Southern Conference rule, and
not the fact that they are to re-
ceive their degrees that evening,
will prevent Jack Butterworth and
Dave Osborne from playing with
George Washingtons basket ball
team against Maryland next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Were 1t not for the fact that both
are transfer students, having at
tended = junior college on the Pa
cif1c Coast, Butterworth and Osborne
would be eligible to play against
the Terps, inasmuch as a student
Is not considered a graduate until
after he has actually received his
diploma.
G. WIS convocation exercises are
scheduled for Wednesday night; the
Maryland game is in the afternoon.
It is significant that neither But
terworth nor Osborne have partici-
pated in any of G. WIS games with
Southern Conference teams this
year and Coach Bill Reinhart never
had any intention of using either
against Maryland even had they not
been slated to graduate.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Expect Record Field
OF 'Super-Dubs' in
Olive Pin Meet

Duckpin scattering will be ac-
celarated today and tonight at the
Southeast Queen Pin, when Charley
Olive stages his fifth annual super
dub sweepstakes for bowlers with
averages of liz and under.
With 500 guaranteed first prize
as a lure, record field of more
than 60 is expected to shoot it out
in the seven-game tournament that
last year was won by Ralph Bates
with $50, a record for the event.
The entrance fee is IS, including
the cost of games. Contestants
will roll in two squads, the first get
ting under way at 2 pm. and the
second at 7 pm. Entries will be ac-
cepted up to starting time for each
shift.
First winner Of the event in 1884,
Al Jenkins, daddy Of Lou jenkins,
one of the seasons brightest stars,
Is a likely contestant. Dave Singer,
the 1885 winner, also may be eligible.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

Starting their sensational streak
with . first game Of only 227, Bo-
gino and Tato had capacity gallery
gripping their seats as they poured
1t on from that point.
Bogino climaxed 4 698 set with
three 9-pin counts on spares, while
Tato, needing only nine sticks in his
last frame to top the former record
OF l 1884 held by Gordon Caldwell and
Jake Hanson Of Richmond, hit q
single pin squarely in the nose only
to cut deuce for the extra count.
Tronsky Trims Smith.
Nick Tronsky, who had rolled con-
sistently in the team match for a
637 total, came back to swamp Hokie
Smith in the singles, 678 to 574.
Tomorrow the Cuff and Santini
team, leader Of tho District League
pennant race, will roll an all-star
combination Of Bridgeport bowlers
at Stratford, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
From the
Press Box
Bits Of Sports History
Just Revealed
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Between
us, Frank Menke and I know just
about all there Is to know about the
history Of sports and how they be-
gan, though most of the critics give
the credit to Menke and pass me by
as though I were standing still,
which I am 8 times out of 10.
Menke's new book, The EAcyclo-
pedia of Sports" gets columns of
space in the newspapers, while all
tho critics from Ira Scoop Wolfert
down to Westbrook (Fatso) Pegler,
and including Dorothy CHoney
Chile) Thompson, have banded to-
gether to ignore my own comprehen-
sive catalogue of sports origins. en-
titled How 1t All Started; or,
Wonder What's Become of Sally 1t
shows an ugly spirit.
Menke tells us that the first bi-
cycle was ridden through the streets
of Paris by man named De Sivrac
in 1890. My own information is that
the date was 1859, and that De
Sivrac's mother-in-law rode the
wheel, De Sivrac being laid up with
scurvy, from which he never recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Explorers, With Vols
Tucked Away, Punch
For Perfect Year

Pounding toward an undefeated
season with only l.. S. U. standing
IN the way, Columbus University box
ers now have three straight victories
to their credit over De Sales, Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The Explorers registered three
knockouts last night before $500
fans at Turner's Arena, disposing of
tennessee, go, in a match closer
than the final score would indicate.
The Vols took one knockout victory
when Ed Molinski, the Tennessee
All-American guard, who was ex-
PEELED from the Orange Bowl game
for fighting, turned his talent to
the ring. He belted Heavyweight
Andy Ready to the canvas three
times IN the final round before Ref
cree Harry Volkman stopped the
match.
Explorer k.o winners were Leo
Marcouplis. 1877 pounds; Buddy
Lazear, 145, and Bert Parod. 155.
The last two were technical knock
out victories when Murray War;
math, Tennessee coach, stopped the
bouts to prevent serious injury to his
boys. Lazear's opponent, Ed Knowl-
Ing, was particularly durable. re-
fusing to 60 down before Buddy's
Furnishing left.
The only other match Tennessee
was able to win was the 135-pound
engagement in which Henry Wood
rallied for an impressive last round
to take the decision over Ernie Silva.
l20-pound class-Appel tc) defeated
127-pound class-Marcopolus (c)
knocked out Hatfield (20 seconds Of sec
Silva
l45-pound class-Lazear tC) defeat
ed Knowing. It. k.o., end of second roundJ
l65-pound class-Parod (CO Knocked
out kinser Il minute IL seconds, second
=, 165-pound class-crum tc.) defeated
l75-pound class-Brown co. won BY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tT.) knocked
out Ready (55 seconds. third round),
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Outdoor Hockey Rink
Opens Tonight for
Public Skating

Washington's second ice-skatine
r1nk-and its first outdoor one-will
open tonight when the Riverside
Arena, located on Twenty sixth
street just across from the Heurich
Brewery. stages its first public ses-
sion at $50 o'clock.
Although Ray Avis, general man
ager. announced that public skating
would dominate activities of the new
rink for the time being, q varied
program Of winter sports are planned
before the season is officially ended.
An Ice hockey game between the
Baltimore Orioles and New York
Rovers already is scheduled for
March 8 and series of races will be
started shortly by Raoul LaMat,
former Olympic coach for Sweden in
charge Of the Riverside skating
program.
Mary Hamm and John Hickey,
once associated with Carlin's Iceland
in Baltimore, will serve as profess
Sionals.