davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Saunders, Annie WI
Solarez, M. j. w
SolareZ, Jacinto W
Soldano, Paldassare w
Soldano, Louis w
SoSa, Flora w
Spencer, w. George w
Soladar, Ward w
Sell, H. r. w
Starr, Harvey J. w
Spencer, Evelyn c
Strenspring, Cleve H. w
Sawyer, Elizabeth c.
Sawyer, Julius c.
SuareZ, Mable w
SuareZ, Eufemio w
SardinaZ, Gloria w
Sands, Elijah w
Sears, Grace G
Smith, Arnold G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Allen, Loretta C
Addley, John c
Albury, John G. w
Albury, Della B. w
Arnao, Mario w
Albury, Willard C
Andrews, Rupert c
Abel, Beatrice c
Albury, Bernard C
Arthur, Tony w
Albury, Asuncion C
Adams, Douglass c
Atwell, Albert w
Almyda Seferino w
Albury, Hilary L. w
Albury, Florietta M. w
Albury, Violet C
Albury, Donald C
Albury, Arthur W
Armstrong, Allan w
Armstrong, Alice w
Ayala, Dora w
Alfonzo, Lena w
Arnao, Alberto w
Allen, Kenneth C
Allen, William w. C
Armayor, Quelne w
Albury, Ella c
Allen, Curline Florence G
Austin, Liza G
Albury, Leland c
Arthur, Edna w
Albury, w. A. w
Alfaro, Marina w
Alfonso, Mario w
Allen, Morris G
Adams, George w
Armayor, Anibal w
Acevedo, Adelaide w
Acevedo. Manolo w
Albury, Samuel G
Albury, Margaret c
Armstrong, Gladys c
Albury Glenwood c
Albury, Leath w
ALICE, Clarence G
Albury, George G. w
Alfonso, Nestor w
Alvarez, Joseph w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Boza, Joseph A. w
BOA, Nellie l.. w
Barnwell, H. M. WI
Baxter, Ruth w
Borges, Cecilio w
Bancell, Louis w
Bethel, Livingston w
Bethel, Otto w
Bethel, Lille w
Bethel Ida w
Bethel, Robert w
Bello, Florencio w
Bello, Jose w
Bello, Dolores w
Bello, Dolores D. w
Bello Celia w
BermudeZ, Armando w
Bermudez, Consuelo w
Baltzell, c. M. w
Baltzell. Dora w
Bravo, Vinicio w
Bravo, Orlando w
Baker, Grace w
Baker, Nellie B. w
Bell, VIM. A., Sr. w
Bell, Rosa {
Bastian, Sam J. c
Brown, Arthur E. c
Balsden, VIM. E. {
Brillante, Rafael c
Bright, John H. w
Bright, Hattie w
Bartholow, Andrew w
Betancourt, Ramon w
Betancourt, Bias w
Betancourt, Ralph w
Baeza, Mary w
Boil, VIM. T. H. w
Boan, Evangelina w
Bean, Julia R. w
Bradley, Teddie w
Baldwin, Harry w
Beccaise, Chas. w
Brantley, B. E. w
Brantley, j. L. w
Brantley, Norman w
Brantley, Beulah w
BirS, Benjamin w
Bowe, Louis Z
Balm, David I
Butler, Vinson {
Brown, Cleo w
Brown, Claude w
Billiard, Samuel c
Butler, William c
Bennett, Nathaniel {
Betancourt, Amparo c
Butler, Sarah {
Betancourt, Ernesto { I
Badia, Sybil w
Baker, George A. w
Brown, Jane S. w
Bailey, Freeman c I
Burrows, Edward N. c
Bennett, Leonard {
Baeza, Bernard w
Butler, Robert c
Brantley, Blanche w
Brantley, Bernice w
Brantley. Eliza WI
Base, ErneSto WI
Blue, Percy Cl
Bethel, Adelbert WI
Bravo, Blanche w
Bennett, Eugene {
Billiard, Henry w
Bastian Albert c
Bazo, Oscar w
Bell, Willard, Jr. w
Balm, Wilhelmina c
Bethel, Rodman w
Brown, j. B. c /
Barnes, Vera c
Bryant, j. D. w
BaeZa, Arthur w
Brown, Sophie c
Bazo. Augustine w
Butler, Julian c
Beccaise, Rosalind w
Baldwin, Pura w
Bryant. Ethel w
Bethel, Leonard w
Butler, Samuel C I
Bethel, Mary c
Brackins, Lena w
Badia, Anthony w
Evening star., 1939-02-16
CoIorfuI TobIeou, Two Sport
Attractions on 7erp Card

Maryland's annual extravaganza
all-uniyersity night" in which ex-
tra-curricular activities OF the in
stitution are presented In colorful
fashion between a basket ball game
and boxing match, this year will
portray each school calendar month
through the medium of mirroring q
range Of events from coed dancing
to football. ~>
The pageant, to be staged Satur-
day night at Ritchie Coliseum, will
be sandwiched between a basket
ball game involving the Terps and
v. M. I. at 7:30 o'clock and a
boxing match pitting Maryland
against Rutgers.
Rutgers Boxers Favored.
The ring engagement will be
Maryland's final test before Jour-
neying to Columbia, S. c., next week
to compete in the Southern Con-
ference tourney, and Rutgers, which
trimmed the Terps, 6-3, last year
In a nine-bout match, doubtless
will be favored again.
Still undefeated but with only q
victory over Duke to display on the
credit side of the ledger, Maryland's S
boxes have been tied in successive
weeks by Catholic University, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and
Coach Heinie Miller feels some of
his sockers have become overconfi-
dent. Consequently, Maryland's line
up may be revised for the Rutgers
tiff.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Terror Is Boastinq
Title asHeTakes
Mat With McCoy

Having achieved the debated dis
tinction of being recognized as world
graphing champion by the Mary
land State Athletic Commission, the
Golden Terror will jeopardize his
brand-new title tonight at Turner's
Arena, squirming with Bibber Nc
Coy, another ranking villain, in a
feature match.
The Terror, Promoter Joe Turner's
insurance for cramming his cramped
arena, won his hollow honor Tues
day night at Baltimore without hex-
ing a muscle. It seems Jim Londos,
previously recognized as the cham
pion by Maryland moguls, failed to
appear for a scheduled match with
the gilded groaner, so officials de-
cided to negotiate q transfer of the
crown.
Only twice in 10 matches has the
Terror suffered defeat here and his
shoulders never have been pinned
III PSA AOA AldAICCo UCAO2C lOSdl Cuo.
toners. He takes more novel ways
out-disqualification or injury.
Against Joe Savoldi he violated
too many of the rules ard was dis
qualified, while Bronko Nagurski was
acclaimed his conqueror when the
Terror collided with the press bench.
The Terror now wants Promoter
Turner to arrange q championship
match with Londos for him in an
effort to grab those portions of the
map now claimed by his more noted
rival.
George Penchef will twist with
Nick Campofreda in the semi final,
while other matches, the first of
which will be staged at $3.50 o'clock,
will put Chris Zaharias against Red
! Ryan, Jack Hader against Jim
Wright and Vincent Austeri against
Wild Man Zim.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

; Miller currently can count on only
two gllt-edged threats tn the South
ern Conference tourney in Benny
Alperstein. national intercollegiate
125-pound champion, now fighting
at 135, and Frank Cronin, hard
hitting 155-pounder who has whipped
three experienced foes in his only
collegiate bouts.
70 Snappy Events Listed.
Bouncing back to the added at
fractions, the % events will require
not more than an hour and half,
the presentations ranging from 30
seconds to 6 minutes.
Each school calendar month will
be represented as follows:
Distribution of Dia-
mondback (school paper, contain
inig the nights program, between
halves Of basket ball game; playing
by the band, introduction of calen-
dar, freshman registration, foot
ball and start Of cross country race.
October-Co-eds sport sketches and
Trail Club.
MISUNDERSTANDING maneuvers.
Observation-Disclosures music and
Riding Club.
January-Rine team and Foot
light Club.
February-Men's physical educa-
ton.
March Mems music and lacrosse
team.
April-Co-ed dancing and baseball
team.
May-Tennis, track and finish of
oSS-country race.
Characterization.
Finale-"When Day Is Done"
Evening star., 1939-02-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Davey
O'Brien will be co-starred with
Marshall Goldberg at the Pitts
burgh Sport Writers dinner Sum-
day night i. Marshall's asking
price to play pro football is
$4,000 per .. CYou don't have
to strain your eyes to see Pop Sol
Goldberg's fine Italian hand In
that one) A New York base
ball writer who usually knows
what he is talking about, says
the Yanks and Gehrig compro-
missed on $34 ,000-a slight reduc-
ton of 5000.
Eighteen months ago Jack
Roper was going up and down on
q freight elevator He is ex-
pected to resume at least a part
Of the old routine when he goes
against Joe Louis April 10.
Don't tell us one of President
Ralph Daughton's Piedmont
League umpires was refused a
drivers permit because Of bad
eyesight! Dutch Stanley, the
new end coach, is making hit
down at Duke Kit Klein
(Mrs. Thomas Outland), former
olympic skating champ, has
signed to coach Japanese entries
in the next Olympiad ). Tony
Galenti is clicking in Miami.
Headline: Switzerland sees
nothing but gloom for Pitt" -.
We say you had better watch out
for Pitt with both eyes wide
open ). Burgess Whitehead went
over to Norfolk, Va, the other
day and told the boys around the
drug store ca he's ready to 60
the route for the Giants; (b)
Zeke Bonura will hit 40 homers in
the Polo Grounds, and Co you
needn't worry about Zeke's field
ing; he'll take care Of everything
that comes his way and how
Willie Turnesa, national ANA
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Columbus Ring Team
Revamped for Big
Test With Vols

A revised Columbus University
boxing team will face its sternest
test tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena when 1t opposes the Tennes-
sees Volunteers.
Two, and possibly three, changes
will be made in the Columbus team.
Dave Schlaifer, who will be inactive
for the rest of the season due to a
cut over his eye, will be replaced by
Bert Parod in the 155-pound class.
Ernie Silva, promising freshman
leather pusher, pinch hits for the
injured Jim Willis at 1876 pounds.
In the 175-pound division Lou Hay
man, veteran Columbus fighter, is
recovering from a cold and may re-
place Jim Brown.
Other Columbus starting choices
are Phil Appel, 118 pounds; Leo
Marcopolis, 126 pounds; Ralph
Buddy Lazear, 145 pounds, and
Bill Crum, 165 pounds.
Parod, Schlaifer's replacement,
faces Gene Martin, a ringwise and
rugged veteran considered one of
Tennessee's best bets, while Silva
will be paired with Pepper Woods,
the Vols fast 135-pound boxer.
Either Brown or Hayman will op-
pose Bucky Woodruff, Tennessee's
combination boxer, puncher and
football tackle.
Probably the outstanding bout will
be offered in the heavyweight class
when the hard-hitting, 200-pound
Ed Molinski, aggressive left guard OF
the Orange Bowl, football cham
pions, squares of against Andrew
Ready, 190-pound Columbus hope
full.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Fresh From Abroad ,
Doberman Scores
Over u. 5. Dogs
Ferry Won RouhfeIsen
Is Crowned Best in
Westminster Show
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The first
Doberman Pinscher she ever owned
today had brought Mrs. M. Hart
ley Dodge the biggest prize in the
American dog world, best in show Of
the Westminster Kennel Club.
This notable addition to Mrs.
Dodge's vast kennels at Giralda
Farms, Madison, N. j., Is Ferry Won
Rauhfelsen, just 2 years old, and
only two weeks of the boat that
brought him here from Germany.
Ihe extra large but finely propor-
toned Doberman was crowned best
OF the 3,070 entries in the SD an
| nual Westminster exhibition at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Mrs. Dodge, who each year stages
the famous outdoor Morris and
Essex show, is one of the leading
women dog fanciers in the Nation.
AS such, her entries have taken
many outstanding prizes, including
best-in-show in the 1882 Westmin-
ster with the famous pointer Oh.
Nancolleth Markable. But seldom
has she been prouder of any of her
dogs than she was of Ferry Won
Rauhfelsen.
Knew She Had Right Dog.
II knew he would be the best dog
when I first saw him two weeks
ago." said the happy, gray-haired
matron from out of a tanple of
well-wishers. George S. Thomas Of
South Needham, Mass, who Judged
the best-in-show, obviously agreed
with her.
Thomas found the Doberman
which is the conventional sleek
black that shades off into tan at the
muzzle and on the legs, in the
soundest condition of any of the six
f1nalists. He rated him on that sound
ness, and on his closeness to stand
ard-a beautifully close neck, setting
into a straight. solid front, and
measurements that are perfect If
slightly above the average for the
breed.
Mrs. Dodge shared the congratu-
lations with her agent, Mac Clure
HALEY, who discovered Ferry.
I sent HALEY abroad this winter
to find the best dog in Europe for
me- Mrs. Dodge explained. He was
gone for five weeks, and he Travelled
5000 miles, but when he returned I
knew he had brought the right dog
back with him"
Reputation Already Established.
The Doberman came here with a
reputation already established
Tor IN October Of last year, at
Cologne, he was crowned the Ger
man "seiger," or grand champion.
He didn't win last nights prize
without battle. For Thomas ad-
mitted 1t was close race between
him and Oh. Nornay Saddler, smooth
fox terrier owned by James M. Aus
tin OF Old Westbury, N. Y, and an
other import, from England. The
Saddler, however, was not in the
condition he was in at other shows
In which Thomas judged him, and
his manner in the ring was that Of
dog whose heart wasn't in it.
But then, few dogs could have
stood up against the alert, eager
Doberman, who should go on to
many future triumphs.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Baltimore Stiekers
Play D. {. A||-Stars
Here Sunday

Another ice hockey game for
Washington, bringing together all
star teams of this city and Balti-
more, will be played at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace on Sunday night.
The Baltimoreans are the same
group which defeated Georgetown,
6-1, in Washington's first hockey
game and then returned to beat the
Hershey Bars, 81, last week.
Although undefeated, the Balti-
more team may be threatened by the
local aggregation, which will have
the services of such former pro stars
as Sam Ambrose and Mike Martin.
However, the Maryland team has
performed we'll in both its appear
ances here and showed local fans
some fast skating and coordination.
The game will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Gotham Dog Show
Summaries

Hound sroup-First, Fox Catcher Beasles'
bea bessle ch. Msadoy Lark Drsi,smsp; sec
sudiki Of Prides ht I'M: th!1d Hsh WndsoIm; hsdnH
ssss.SHnd soysysy fourth Ms Ms; Anpis a; Jones
5rsee WindSoime Kenners sreshounds nds:
bei. 4a team: Ellsnbert Farms dachshunde:
Gsz1issiS M.:ss1 s!a fss!:2 s:s.
MRS B.sssr. ASs R9s Cove r.::. rs
hndys s1Shi Ws b fS1s S2.s. g. zs9xn Pay
nsE iAnsphsEds AsT foandsns, Ssss waeefa Ken
s is0Va %o Hss sen id Tsy 81 K.s6s shsS
Gallant son: Best brace: MS MS sisggea sherman
Richard Forts Keeshonden. " ''A ~ .
shire terrier, ch. Miss wy Wsnsum: ;s seeond. o
Naskns M1s vpsslt NesI tS1b Matai
bss Ms a FIJI B Y2e Rsnnss DSss
seeond ef p samue Nj Mbanks Wn habraaei
tsTd Mson kennes kkTmgGr sS MSr .ete4 e Ad
Morrow's springer spaniel. Colonel of
Audley; best brace. Peter D. Caravans
cocker spaniels: best team. Mepal Kennels
cocker spaniels.
Terrier Rroup-First. James Austin's
:saood smooth , Tex terrier: Gh; Nornay saddler:
terpier BubIe Be- of pelvn frt' .bi1d Ii9e
Scottish terrier. Dr.. and Mrs Charles
Stalter's Heather Select: fourth. H. NJ
Florsheim's Welsh terrier. Ch Towie Thar
gala; best brace. Cnoc LUNG Kennels
kerry blue terriers; best team. Croslin
Kennels sealyham terriers;
Best brace in show-Blakeen Kennels
standard poodles
= Best team in show-Groslin Kennels
Sealyham terriers.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Wilson
Continued From Page CID

named Bill. but from among them
Coach Heintel hopes to gather
enough to round out a reasonably
good hurting squad. Candidates
are William kaufman, William Nor
man, William Hess, John Poore,
Jordan Bentley, Lee Norman and
Albert Pyles.
ROLAND Lund at Anacostia is op-
Hmistic over his pitching prospects.
"Our chances look good" he says.
I'VE have lot of candidates, and
four or five of them should shape
up very we'll"
Among the 10 tossers are Art Fair
cloth and Jack Burroughs, both reg
ular lettermen on last years nine.
Earl Watkins, who was out for the
team last year, is back and may earn
a relief role. He certainly should
be a regular starter by next season
If not this, according to Lund. Other
fair prospects are Clyde Crutchfield,
. right-hander, and James Chelton,
q southpaw.
For catchers he is counting on
Dick Farr, letterman last year, and
Joe Hays, also experienced.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Golden G|overs Gain
$500 for Infanti|e
Paralysis Fund
De chord Koyoes Jones
In Feature as D. G.
Beots Richmond

Golden Gloves boxing champions
OF Washington and Richmond are
contributing $500 to the Infantile
Paralysis Fund, the proceeds Of their
benefit match last night at Turner'S
Arena, in which Washington's team
won, 5-3, before q near-capacity
crowd Of 1,40O.
In the feature match, Jimmy De
Chard, promising young heavy
weight who made his ring debut only
this season, knocked out Cowboy
Jones. De Chard took a slight edge
IN the first round, and after / min
ute and IS seconds of round 2, ended
the bout with a sweeping right to
the jaw.
Another knockout was registered
by Steve Thompson, local welter-
weight. A short right hook finished
Billy Ballard after SO seconds of the
second heat.
11s pounds-Red Vernon (vasbinston,
defeated Lewis Seitz. As'oh
d.l:.s.g ass ggoYpndsmzi.5ea st.zssrt (Rchmond,
20 seconds. frst round. O''
~ poundsI.Nick Mancini (washinston)
oexSeCcu olly newman.
Heavyweight-Chester Morris (Washinr-
nrst round. o'e'
Senior Glass.
s.i iil2 peunds-Grover Davis tWashinston)
l1S pounds-Willie Tapn (Washinvton,
defeated Malvern Seitz WI"
d.fess99 P%oundS-Elwood % Elwood Harris Richmond)
Is5 pounds-Wesley sprouse tRichmond,
defeated Clyde Hayes o'iu'
~ pounds-Steye Thompson tWashine-
eS e9n1 .. xnocked out Billy Ballard $50 seconds
80 pounds-Chris Manning (Richmond)
outpointed Charles Kanaryl
o,,t.I ha5 pcundsCJim Brady (Washington)
Heayyweight--Jimmy De Chard wash.
,,ls 1hstSn' ah d knocked out Cowboy, Jones Il min
ote 90 SECONDS OF the second round).
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Title Seeming oppe Minus Captain Prepare Early for Golf Campaign
Tune Up for Possible
Matches With Duke
And Cavaliers
DettweiIer Still Under
Ban; Teams Lineup
Not Yet Decided
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Oy GN VxCNf1AAONxs
Minus-for a while at least-the
services of Capt. Billy Dettweiler,
Georgetown's lusty links team is
practicing hard these days looking
forward to reversal Of their licking
of last year at the hands of Prince
tons Tigers, and at long last, an
Eastern Intercollegiate League
championship.
They haven't yet heard about
their schedule, either in the league
series to start in April or the in
formal matches which usually serve
as trials for the more important
contests, but meanwhile the Hoyas
aren't wasting any time in gearing
their golf games for possible con-
tests with Duke and Virginia. Both
matches are in the wind.
Billy Still in DoghOuse.
Dettweiler still remains on the
sidelines, out of competition since
the powers -that-be in athletics at
the Hilltop took the captain out of
the Hoya lineup last october. Billy,
1t seems, wanted more to watch his
sister Helen play in the Middle At
lantic women's championship final
than to mix up in the team trials.
They were held without him at the
Capital club, and soon after that
Billy was notified he was out. He
hasn't yet been reinstated, so the
Hoya links team, on the threshold
Of what we'll may be its biggest sea-
son, remains team without a cap
tain.
Those lads are nothing if not
scrappy. They know they have a
pretty good golf team this year and
they aren't taking back seat to
any one. They hope that Bobby
Brownen and his Duke University
youngsters can arrange a match
with them anywhere, preferably at
Pinehurst." and they also hope that
the athletic powers at the Hilltop
may find it possible for Georgetown
to join the Southern college links
loop, which would permit them to
play In the Southern intercollegiate
tournament at Pinehurst in April.
Is Likely to Return.
The Hoya lineup hasn't yet been
determined. but if Dettweiler re-
turns, which is likely 0his wrist has
recovered from the spanking he got
last falD probably they'll have Dett-
weller and Billy Shea playing in the
top spots. with John Burke, the in
tercollegiate champ, and Charley
Pettijohn in the second slot, and
Frank Hardy and some other unde-
termined youngster rounding out
the outfit. At least one of the major
week end matches in the Eastern
college league will be played at a
Washington course. And the Hoyas
hope it won't result like that fatal
match at Manor last May, where
they shifted their team around and
took a lacing from Prince Konoye
and his gang of tail-twisting Tigers
from Nassau.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Gonzaga Finds Tech
Is Jinx Like Other
High Quintets

Gonzaga's basket ball team, un-
able to solve the basket ball offerings
Of local public school quints, has a
record of but one victory in five
games against them, having added
to the losing string yesterday by 60
ing down before Tech, 1928.
The Purple played on even terms
most of the way and was trailing by
but l point, 1913, going into the
final period.
It drew ahead of Tech for mo-
ment, but the latter Tailed II points
in quick succession to clinch the
game on its floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Patent Office Quintet
Takes Close Game

Patent ONCE nosed out Library
1927, in the closest game Of yester-
days play in the Y. M. c. A.-Govern-
ment League. Another feature till
was taken by General Accounting
P. o. over Social Security, 1922.
F. & D. routed State Department
20-8; Bureau of Standards downeo
Archives, 1924, and Farm Credit
won over P. H. S., 40-30, in the other
games.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
O'Brien and Goldberg Co-Stor at Feast
Kit Klein Coach japanese Skote Boseter

a Houston Catholic Youth League
cage game the other night .
Glen Lee, Coast welterweight, on
the shelf for two months with q
bum hand, will resume fighting
next month.
They don't call Carl Voyles,
new William and Mary football
coach "silver tongue" for nothing
-. Walter Dixon, Giant fullback
of Woodrow Wilson High at
Portsmouth, Va. was packing his
bag for Chapel Hill when Voyles
came along Dix was on the
way to Virginia after only two
meals.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Dozen Tossers Unable
To Stop DeIhuds

A dozen players showed into the
game by Hot Shoppes were unable
to stop the fast Delaware g. Hudson
basket ball team last night in
Heurich Amateur League play, and
the latter won easily, 1924.
District Firemen overcame United
Clay, 1888, and Dapper Dans nosed
out st. Martins, 45-41, in the other
parts of the triple-header.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
6. W. Third Frosh Quintet
To Overcome Central

George Washington's freshman
basket ball team joined George
town and Maryland yearling squads
with victories over Central, down.
ing the Blue and White 1927, at the
G. w. gym.
Charley Jones, tall Colonial for
ward, paced the attack with 10
points, while Harry Martin and Len
Sokol kept the losers in the run
ming with points each.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
PHuADELPHIA.-A Nettlow. 1877,
Detroit, outpointed Tommy Cross, 1876,
philadelphta (10l.
MINOT. N. Dak-Dick Demaray,
johnny Rice. IA. Chicago (3).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Fritzie Zivic,
l46. Pittsburgh. knocked out Charlie
BiRMfNdHAM. Als.-Jimmy Perrin.
l24, New Orleans, outpointed Derse
Robertson. 126. Birmingham. 10
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Eastern Quint Scars
As Custer Regains
Shooting Eye

Bob Custer, all-high at Western
last season who this year trans
ferred to Eastern, has found the
scoring eye that in 1898 made him
fourth high during the public high
school basket ball title series.
Playing in his second game after
becoming eligible following his shift
in schools. Custer rang up 13 points
for Eastern yesterday, helping down
Georgetown Prep. 1922.
1t was Eastern's 18th victory in
16 games, giving it the best record
of local public school quints.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Hotels Full, Jail
Houses Golfers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 49,
Lacking hotel rooms, New
Orleans put about so golfers in
Jail.
Moving into town for the
$4,000 Crescent City open start
Ing today, the linksmen were un-
able to find rooms. so Mayor
Robert Maestri ordered the
Criminal Court Building dormi-
tories turned over to them.
Make the boys feel at home" !"
he told the custodian.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

teur golf champ, is thinking of
shifting headquarters from New
York to San Francisco.
Mack Clark, Texas Christian
track coach, has been drilling his
squad for 10 days and hasn't said
a word He has a throat in
fection and has lost his voice . :.
WheneTer a guy comes up and
tries to start a conversation,
Clark displays a sign reading: II
have lost my voice. You do the
talking"
Chap named Felix Colmenares
gave the scorekeeper writer's
cramp by ringing up 70 points in