davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Basket Ball Scores

MARYLAND; 81; Duke. "a.
Sarnegle Tech. 81: GEORGETOWN. "a
Gestahn Iege Ffosh' a. Blue Ridge COL
Fordham 55; Colgate a
Mississippi. 46; Millsaps, "a
california, "a; U. c. L. A., 80
Rutgers, 81: Williams, 81. 0'i'a' o.
Baltimore. 46; N. Y. o., 35.
Temple, IS; Marquette, SO.
Alabama, 80; Tennessee, 81,
Auburn. Al: Sewanee. 81.
Davidson. 40: Furman. 81
South Dakota State, 81: Omaha, 4s.
North Carolina, 35; v M I. 2s
william and Mary. 46; Virginia Tech,
Florida 90: Georgia, 1b.
"asnington College 50; Mount St
6 ea*ss y. = ss: St .,os.Dh's. as.
virginia .s1y Arrosh' 2e; staunton Mill
is's Dsfots - s s's5asS so.s 5sfsa 5ss State
Alderson Broaddus, so: Concord. AZ.
SSevada. a.; San Francisco State, 40
oreaon al o2eeon eeenefs ststs Tslnesna' ss as
Scranton, 81: La Sale. 25.
milwaukee, Teachers 80: PlattevilIe, 81.
na Wete1n Sa's STATE q Is vaps4aisot MG1hsot 81 g.
AAnderson. 45: Oakland City. go.
Tri-S.ate, 20: Concordia. %.
E'lendale est1al a Normal 81 sottineau For
Jamestown College. 80: Valley City. %
sarkato nsato Teachers. A: Moorhead
NeE st,+s Mes1eo 81 Mines. so; Chihuahua
GEORGETOWN College, SO; Onion. 30.
Seton Hall a.: Loyola Of Baltimore. 35.
GGoclosado: Gcl A; ,Brisham Young: SO.
Centenary. 30: Louisiana Tech. 90
kearneyye Teachers, 30: Wayne Teach
Concordia Teachers, 33: Hebron. %.
St Marys fMich.). So: Ferris, 81
Hillsdale. 40: Alma. 81
Edinboro Teachers, 43; Fredonia Teach
Glsnvills Teachers, "a; West Liber-
sfornnslla nell aroIo Iowa,; e.. 81 e. Knox q.
Philins. iss q: q: lhi1Dia ohlahoma Baptist e1
Baker; s.; kansas Wesleyan, s..
sDT'ngtlsla Teaaseas. ss Teachers AZ; Kirksville
Billings Poly SO. Montana Mines %,
Western State, "a: Adams State, 80.
Regis Al; Chadron. 33
St, clo11dd Teachers, 81: Duluth Teach
Doane Teachers A: Hastings %
Creiehton, Al; Washington MOI. 80.
GGaps Gap, Girardeap; $4; carbondale, 23.
Baens Banoyey yeta coess S. IA nne. Evansylle s4
Ripon: so: Carleton. SO.
Superior Teachers. 3s; Stout Institute,
Columbia dowa). "a; Iowa Wesleyan.
Peru Fi Teachers, SO: Nebraska B." 81.
Nebraska wesleyan. SO; York Col
MMseslester, 40: St; Olaf IS.
s,,..s western okl.homs; s5. 90. .,
Oklahoma. 81.
Texas. Al; Arkansas, 81.
Pitssburs sssin Teachers 4e; Fort Hayes
Northwestern Oklahoma. 80; North
Texas Tech. So; Arizona State Teach
Montana "a State, a5; Colorado Mines. 22
Mary (Norfolk9, e5. "A''"n' ana
Campbell College, IS; Naval Training
n !, T; As; Lowell Textile, 30
Maine' Albinn e; e; CSnnecticut Ginas State 20.
MICHIGAN Tech, 81; Northland. Al.
Calvin, 25: Grand Rapids, II.
Hope. 80: Kalamazoo. 81.
II; Ncci;el haWTsnce sG a,55n, t5; TesTonto 35
Beckley. 40: New River State 40.
John Carroll, SO: Thiel 40.
virginia Medical, 90; Bridgewater COL
penn MsSwa9, -; Parsons; %:
"aynes5Hrs' ayr aS 81; Frostbure Teach
arinneii Grim IT,. 90; Iowa State Teachers s5.
Stetson. 80: Newberry 26
st. Louis. 43; Washburn. 49,
Evening star., 1939-01-14

public and the community, it had
better mend its point of view, for
such point Of view Is neither good
craftsmanship nor good business.
The Well-managed tracks not only
are willing. but eager to spend the
most substantial part of their earn
ings in improvements for the public
and better purses for the owners.
And in spite of notions about race
track profits, you can name on your
fingers the tracks that are able to
do this and earn more than a rea-
sonable return on their investments.
Public Demands Racing.
Today, racing associations have
the support of the horse owner and
the racing public. I am hopeful
that the State Legislature and their
racing commissions will see to it that
it always is possible for the tracks
to offer good racing while the
tracks also are producing a reason
able revenue for the State. The
American public has accepted horse
racing, it likes it, it wants it.
oul ldSAlS dSoOCldIlOIlS IlluSU OO
all in their power to assure future
racing its rightful place in the
hearts of all sports-loving Amer
leans.
The year 1888 saw great interest
in the sport with the Seabiscuit- War
Admiral match race topping the
headline events and I see no reason
why 1889 shouldn't be as great.
Seabiscuit and War Admiral again
will be in competition together with
such promising handicap perform
ers as Stagehand and Lawrin, rated
best OF last years 3-year- -olds.
The crop of 1888 2-year -olds
auguers we'll for keen competition
In the Preakness, Kentucky Derby,
Belmont Stakes and other rich g.
year-old fixtures. Of their juvenile
form. Ell Chico and Porter's Mite
rate tops, but there may be an un-
known come forward to steal the
show as Stagehand did last year
after winning only $3.50 in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Public High Bosketers Sweep
Tits With Preps, Anocostio
Revealing Most Power

Anacostias intensive prepping
program for its initial start in the
high school basket ball champion
ship race is showing results in a
strengthened team that yesterday
was able to upset Bethesda-Ch
Chase, long one of Montgomery
County's strongest outfits, 1922.
1t was the Indians third victory
in its seven-game preliminary
schedule. Johnny Places again led
his teams scoring, counting five
field goals and two free shots for 12
points. followed by Johnny Shumate
of Bethesda with II. Anacostia
showed fast attack in the first
half that netted it an 1911 advan-
tage and in the last half it matched
the LelandS point for point.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Snead, Hogan Press
Horton Smith in
Oakland Golf
Pair Of Sub-por Rounds
Has Leader Only 2 Up
At Halfway Point
BY the Associated Press.

0y tAC hooOCAotcO XICeos
OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 14.-One
Of the "old guard" paced the field
today, at least temporarily, as tr:
third round Of the 72-hole 5000
Oakland Open Golf Tournament got
under way.
Horton Smith, who emerged from
obscurity and Missouri back
ground 10 years ago as the "Joplin
Ghost" teed off as the leader, two
strokes in front of the top-flight
professionals and amateurs now
making the winter tournament
swing.
Smiths 36-hole total of 1856 was
compiled through the medium of
two SO, sub-par rounds. Par for
the Sequoiah course is 35-35-70.
He put together a pair of 34s yester-
day and those who followed the vet
eran stylish, now playing out Of
Chicago, were impressed by the fact
that his putter was functioning in
the fawless fashion that made him
the games leading money winner in
1890
Great Trio Presses Smith.
For a decade Smiths golf has
been marked by his keen eyes on the
green. Yesterday, on Friday the
18th, he was trying his hand with a
new putter. The day, date and
strange club made no difference.
He bopped the ball in from all
distances.
Only a jump behind Smith were
three formidable men Of the links,
Sam Snead of West Virginia, Ben
Hogan OF White Plains, N. Y, and
Marvin Bud" Ward Of Olympia,
Wash, the latter heading the anna
teur brigade.
Each opened the third-round
shooting the halfway scores of
1873. Snead. leading money Garner
Of 1888, had two-day totals of g.
II. Hogan, fronting the field after
| the first round with a sensational
66, tackled on a second-day 70.
Ward, last years Walker Cup team
member, added a 68 to his OPEN
| ing 10.
Heafner in Running.
Grouped at 139 were Clayton
Heafner, Greensboro, N. c.; Jimmy
Demaret, Houston. Tex; Dick Metz,
Chicago; Zell Eaton, Oklahoma
City, and Marty Fry, Oakland.
Among the stars up in the rear
ranks were such as Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia. at 143; Abe Espinosa,
Chicago. IA; Jimmy Thomson,
Shawnee, Pa, 147; Lawson Little,
San Francisco, and Harry Cooper,
Chicopee, Mass, 148, and John Re-
volta, Evanston. Ill, 149.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Grove Doubles in Bross
As Official, PLAYER

TO his activities as secretary and
omclal scorer of Heurich's Amateur
Basket Ball League, Earl Grove has
added those OF substitute player for
short-handed teams,
Grove filled in last night when
Hour Glass reported with but four
players, and played a substantial role
as that team was nosed out by Little
Tavern, 1924. He scored two field
goals and one charity toss. In the
other league games, P. w. A. downed
United Clay, 1926, and REGAL
Clothiers defeated st. Martins,
1929,
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Gard Boxers Tackle
viI|anova Here as
1erps Face Duke
Visitors Vets Fuvored
Over c. U.; Maryland
Expects Easy Win
Installed in the unfamiliar role OF

Installed in the unfamiliar role of
underdog, Catholic University's box
ing team, undefeated last year, but
anticipating only a mediocre record
this season, will usher in local cole
giate boxing tonight at C. U. gym,
meeting highly regarded Villanova
outfit at BIS o'clock.
Meantime Maryland's S more PROM
ising ringmen were camped at Dur
ham, N. c., awaiting the gong which
will send them into action against
Duke. with Coach Heinie Miller ex-
pecting the Terps to score an easy
victory.
Villanova, victimized by the Cards,
60, last year, is packed with vet
Grams headed by Capt. Bill Duffy, a
hard-hitting 155-pounder, and Ed
Killian, a burly heavyweight, who
dropped close decision to Leo Kat
alinas, since graduated, last winter.
Catholic will depend chiefly on
Dave Bernstein, Fred Slant and Jay
Turner, returning regulars, and
hopes to salvage a victory or two
from its less experienced material.
Bernstein, national intercollegiate
bantamweight champion, again will
swing at 120 pounds, with Slant per-
forming in the 165-pound division
and Turner in the light heavy
weight class.
Tony Messuri, who gained some
experience last year, will be the
Cards representative in the 1877
pound class, with Nestor Martinez
battling as lightweight. Bill Gea-
ron and Gerry Strang will handle
las and 155 pound assignments, re-
spectively. with Julius STANCES
humping into Killian in the heavy
weight class.
Marylands S lineup will have George
Dorr at 120 pounds; Bob Bradley,
1877; Benny Alperstein, 1885; Nathan
Askin. 145; Frank Cronin, 1855; New
ton Cox, 165; Morton Steinbach, ITS.
and Herman Raisin, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Northwestern Scents
Bio Ten Swim Title
By the Associated Press


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Tom
Robinson, dean Of Western Confer
ence swimming coaches, ushered in
his 30th season as the Northwestern
University tank mentor by sending
the Wildcat splashers against Pur-
due In Patten Gymnasium today.
Strengthened by number of
promising sophomores, Northwestern
anticipates its most successful
swimming season since 1888, when
the Wildcats won the national in
tercollegiate championship. New
men expected to bolster the squad
include Tom Powell, Brunswick, Ga,
diver and free styler; Larry Kelley
of Des Moines, Iowa, 220 and 440
yard specialist, and Lynn Surles of
Milwaukee, sprinter.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
T0nAv
Basket Ball.

Maryland VS.. Hampden- Sydney,
College Park, 8. Benefit Of in
fantile paralysis fund.-
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Eastern vs.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Petersburg VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, 8.
st. Paul's VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, $3.50.
American vs.. Bucknell, Lewis
burg, Pa.
Thomas Jefferson VS.. George
Washington High. Alexandria.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va.
Boxing.
Maryland vs.. Duke, Durham,
N. c.
Villanova VS.. Catholic, Catholic
gym, 8:15.
Wrestling.
Maryland VS.. Gallaudet, Gal
laudet gym, 8.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Massanutten Mill.
tary. woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
on Leading Girl Dupn Shooters Embated Here Dixie Sweepstakes
Second Crack at Louis Is Lost
BY Forr, Victim of Unpopular
Decision in Burn7un Bout

to S that Tommy would break his
losing streak.
1t was a hard fight and a fairly
close one. The Associated Press bal
ance sheet gave Farr five rounds,
Burman four and one even. That
was about the consensus Of the ring
side tabulators. Some figured Farr
had a wider margin. but they likely
were influenced by the fact that he
had his lighter opponent in a bad
way toward the last. A decided mi
nority agreed with the official de-
cision.
Fouls Cost Burman Round.
Both fighters were battered and
spent at the finish. Neither hit the
canvas. though several times one or
the other appeared on the verge Of
going down. One round, the third,
was taken from Burman because in
his zeal he dug several hard ones
into the forbidden zone. There was
nothing fancy about the fight; they
just butted heads for the NOSE part
and slugged away. With all the
bowling about the decision, Burman
proved himself a very handy heavy
weight.
The uproar was so loud after the
main event that the announcer gave
up trying to introduce Roscoe Toles
OF Detroit and Gus Dorazio of Phil
adelphia, heavyWeights who engaged
in the concluding 10-rounder. AS a
matter of fact, it went only six and
a fraction heats, the lanky Detroit
Negro giving Dorazio such fearful
beating that the referee stopped it.
Charles Buddy Knox of Dayton
Ohio, won close decision over
Chuck Crowell of Los Angeles in
still another heavyweight 10, and
Pat Comiskey, the much -heralded
young heavyweight from Paterson
N. j., kept up his phenomenal string
OF knockouts by stopping Marty
L1eberman of Newark in the third
Comiskey hit Lieberman only three
times with his right, and each time
Lleberman splattered all over the
ring.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Terrapins Have Local
Basket Ball Stage
To Themselves
Play Hompden-Sydney;
Hoyos, Slate Spoiled,
And Eagles Awoy

Maryland, Georgetown and Amer
lean University basket ball teams
all are scheduled for action tonight,
but only the Terps will play at
home. While the College Parkers
entertain Hampden-Sydney in the
Districts first benefit game for the
infantile paralysis fund at o'clock,
Georgetown meets West Virginia at
Morgantown and A. U. engages
Bucknell at Lewisburg.
Maryland, 37-34 winner over
Dukes Southern Conference cham
pions at Ritchie Coliseum last night,
will be slight favorite over the in
vading Tigers.
Regardless Of whether they win
or lose tonight, the Terps today
had the satisfaction of knowing
that, so far, they alone have pre-
vented the week end from being a
total loss for the Districts major
fives. In five games of the last two
nights only one has been won by a
local college, that in which the Old
Liners upset the Blue Devils.
Last Clean Slate Cracked.
The rest of the picture was ex-
ceedingly black. Washington saw
Its last undefeated team beaten last
night in the game which likewise
saw Georgetown knocked out of the
Eastern Conference lead. The night
before George Washington, Catholic
and American Universities all were
licked on home floors.
Maryland's conquest Of Duke gave
1t a Southern Conference record of
.750, for 1t was the third league foe
In four games which had bowed to
the Old Liners. A general "hot
hand" which found the Terps
scoring is points, almost success
sively, gave them a 1918 lead at
half time and that margin was
maintained until minutes before
the end. Then Russ Bergman &C
counted for half of his eight field
goals to narrow the count to 34-35,
but Capt. George Knepley clinched
the decision with his fourth q
pointer Of the night.
In a preliminary, Maryland's un-
defeated freshmen made it three in
row with a 44-l2 rout of the Blue
Ridge College freshmen
Evening star., 1939-01-14
SkepticoI Ring Bosses
Hold Clinic on Mozzu

Somewhat skeptical of Jerry
Mazzas fighting ability, a battery of
District Boxing Commission officials
today were to converge on a local
gym to examine the Brooklyn Italian
who. If approved, will battle Joey
Archibald in the 10-round feature
bout Monday night at Turner'S
Arena.
Mazza, who quit the ring for a
year, is virtual unknown here and
will be distinct underdog against
Archibald, still recognized as world
featherweight champion by New
York, although kayoed by Petey
Scalzo in his last engagement.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
7erps Plan Recreation Center
Building Attached to Coliseum Will House
Three Basket Courts and Tank

Fees totaling approximately
$4,000, collected this year, would
be the nucleus of the fund.
The new building is to be at
tached to the coliseum by an
archWay and would contain two
large classrooms and Office space
In addition to the basketball
courts and pool.
Under the basketball floors
would be lockers and rooms for
boxing, wrestling, fencing, hand
ball and other sports.
In addition to being used for
sports, the new building would
serve as a center for social func-
tions and dances.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YoRK.-clarence CRed) Bur-
man. 1891, Baltimore. outpointed
Tommy Farr, 201la. Wales (10J; Roscoe
Dorazio 1854. Philadelphia ~. 0'
CH1CAGO.-Frankie Covelli 1913,
BROOKLYN; outpointed Umio Gen, 12s.
DALLAS. Tex.-Phn Latonia. 14e,
Denison. Tex. outpointed Jack Glazier.
14s. Grand RAPIDS. Mich. GO).
M1NNEAPOLIs.--Dick Demaray.- -14s.
Bismarck, N. OAK. stopped Henry
Schaft. 154. Minneapolis (4).
HOLLYWOOD Calif-Ritchie Fon-
.aine. 1876. Butte. Mont. outpointed
Tony Chavez. 136. Albuquerque. N.
BOISE 1daho.-Ernie Collins. Reno.
stopped Jack Patton. Akron Ohio 90.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn., o h n n
Mack. 139h. New Britain. knocked out
Joe Zodda: 40 New York a..
Foley Worcester Technically knocked
out Orville Drouillard, Windsor, On
tari0 80 0ightweiehts).
WEST PALM BEACH. Fa.-Joey
Green 1875. Washington, D. C.. out
pointed Carl sivers, 1877. Jacksonville.
PHILADE1PH1A.-oene Buffalo. i64.
philadelphia, outpointed Al Quail. 1873.
Pittsburgh OO).
Evening star., 1939-01-14
D. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Diamondback, University
Of Maryland student paper, yes
terday announced that the uni
versity intends to build a large
recreation center to be attached
to the present coliseum.
Three basketball courts and a
swimming pool so by $50 feet
: would be included in the new
sports center, the paper said.
Funds for the project would be
obtained by continuation of
special student fee that was in
Augurated eight years ago by the
Student Government Association.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Potsy Clark Remains
As Dodger Coach
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-President
Dan Topping of the Brooklyn
dodgers of the National Profess
siohal Football League today re-en-
gagged Potsy Clark to coach the team
in 1899. 1t will be Clarks third sea-
son with the Dodgers and his ninth
IN the league.
Clark piloted the Detroit Lions to
the league championship in 1885.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Hoyo Rifle Team loses
To Marine Barracks

Led by Sergt. Emmett Orr, the
Marine Barracks rifle team defeated
Georgetown University, 1818-18O9
last night on the Hoyas' range. Only
two perfect scores were fired during
the match. Georgetown's Lewis and
the Marines Fliessner both getting
zoos at the prone position.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
BY ALFRED GWYNNE WANDER
BILT,
President Maryland Jockay club

President Maryland Jockey Club.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-It is in
variably a sure sign things are on
the mend and better times are in
store when we turn out by the
thousands to enjoy sporting spec
tacles like football, tennis or base
ball.
Interest in horse racing is on the
increase, too, because times are
better and because Americans are
the greatest sports loving people in
the world.
This increase in the popularity of
racing places an even greater re-
sponsibility on the leaders who have
the interest and future of the sports
at heart-especially the State racing
commissions and the many racing
associations who operate the race
courses in various parts of the United
States.
I hope I shall never forget that
was first a racing fan and later a
horse owner before I became the
head of a racing association.
Must Guard Turf Sport.
In my talks with the officials of
other race courses it is very evident
they are aware that flrst-class rae
ing properly conducted is the only
course we can wisely pursue. The
majority of the tracks realize this
and 1t Is healthy sign.
We never are without the admon-
ishing minority and let us hope we
never will be, for if we insist on our
rights to criticize we must grant the
same privilege to the other fellow.
If through stupidity or misguided
intent there happens to be a racing
association so short-sighted as not
to appreciate completely its respon-
sibility to the horse, the owner, the
Evening star., 1939-01-14
---1b 737 Totals ---15 434
H0yaS Blow Chance.

Inaccuracy from the foul line cost
Georgetown it's game with Carnegie
Tech, for had the Hoyas cashed in
on just one more than half Of their
opportunities they would not have
lost by the same score Maryland
won, 1874. Like the Terps, the
Hoyas led most of the way, but
unlike their neighbors, they were
not able to withstand their oppo-
nents' last-minute drive. Although
they outscored the league leading
Skibos from the floor, IA to IL, they
dropped in only of 18 foul chances
while Tech made good on 13 out
Of "a
Evening star., 1939-01-14
GreenbeIt Court Host

Greenbelt A. c. basketers will be
out for their nth victory in eight
games tonight when they meet Dis
trict Commissioners cagers at $3.50
In the Greenbelt School gym.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

Suffering from the sting Of
Wednesdays defeat by st. Johns,
Westerns fighting quint came back
yesterday to nick Georgetown Prep,
800, In a slow-starting game at
Western that ended with q barrage
Of shooting. Loaflng through most
of the game, the Red Raiders burned
the cords in the final period for 20
points while the Little Hoyas were
counting 2.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 229. Ireland, threw Bob
Wagner, 236, Portland, Oreg.,
23:42.
LEWISTON, Me.-Jim Casey,
215, Ireland. defeated Joe May
nard, 220, Brooklyn, two out of
three falls.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Everett
Marshall, Pueblo, Colo, defeated
Joe Dusek, Omaha, Nebr., two
straight falls.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Varied Sports

Colleke Wrestling.
North Carolina State. 80; Maryville, o.
Michigan, Il; Indiana IL.
Iowa. %; Wisconsin. Il.
College Swimming.
Columbia. 46; PENNSYLVANIA. 20.
ColleEe Hockey.
Manitoba 3; Minnesota 'B"2.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls. 8: Hershey
Bars, o.
American Association Hockey,
st. Louis, 2: st. Paul, O.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

Gallaudet got of to an early lead
against Maryland State Teachers at
Towson, but couldn't hold the pace
and lost, 41-25. The Blues accounted
for the first three field goals of the
game, but with the score 60 against
1t, State started an attack that GAL
laudet couldn't stop.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer. \

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-So help us,
the heavyweight prize fighters Of this
country fast are becoming divided
into two distinct groups-those who
have whipped Tommy F'arr and
those who haven't had the opportu-
nifty OF fighting the .lard-luck Welsh.
man.
Latest to join the former lodge,
and without much doubt the most
surprised member of the circle, Is
Red Burman Of Baltimore, who
won highly disputed decision over
Tommy In 10 rounds last night at the
Garden. The crowd OF 9,756 didn't
think the redhead had any busi-
ness getting the duke, and neither
did a majority Of the critics at
ringside.
1t was the fifth time Farr had
seen an opponents mitt raised since
ne came to these shores summer be-
fore last, and the Welshman was so
indignant he was practically speech
less. Not so his manager, Joe Gould,
--o o"SAS AAS WOulO w UtluIc LIE
State Athletic Commission and have
the decision reversed. Joe, of course,
was just talking.
Ringside Vote Favors Farr.
1t was cruel blow to Farr, be-
cause, believe it or not, he had every
prospect Of fighting Joe Louis for
the championship again next June If
ne had disposed Of Burman. His next
opponent was to have been Tony
Galento, and, winning that, he would
nave gone against the champion
NOW Promoter Mike Jacobs has to fig
ure things out all over again. Burman
Is more than willing to take Farr's
place IN the plan, but Promoter Mike
Is not likely to forget the anvil
chorus last night.
The men who make the fight odds
took another beating, and their re-
cent record threatens to outstriu
Fairs. Last night they wagered l3
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Wilson Teachers Win.

Led by Charley Clark, who scored
II points, Wilson Teachers walloped
Glassboro Teachers of New Jersey,
40-23, In the Harvard street gym.
Wilson led, 1874. at intermission,
and its reserves increased the lead
to 27-15 before the regulars were
inserted midway the second half.