davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
COL. C. w. CRAMER
Is VICTIM or SNAKE
Eoted Herpetologist Races 90 Miles
to Doctor in Vain Battle
for Life
D. the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MORGANTOwN, w. Va, October IL.
Bitten by a rattlesnake In his coun-
try home in the Cheat Mountains, Col
Charles william Cramer, nationally
known herpetolcgist. died at hospital
here yesterday, after racing his auto
mobile 20 miles over rough mountain
roads for assistance.
Cramer had number of copperhsads,
rattlers and other snakes at his coun-
try place. RATHER escaped from its
cage and as Cramer attempted to cap
ture 1t, he was struck in the palm of
the hand Cramer administered first
aid treatment to his wound and then
raced to Morgantown. where a physi-
clan was summoned and Cramer was
removed to the hospital. He died IL
hours later.
The herpetologist had been bitten
several times before.
He was the discoyerer of a number
of rare specimens of snakes in the
mountains Of West Virginia and had
contributed to exhibits in various ZOOS.
He also had written extensively on the
subject Of snakes.
Cramer was a veteran of the Spanish
American War and the World war.
He was prominent as a criminal lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
DRIVE TO RESTORE
LEE HOME OPENED
Move Inaugurated With OBJ
servanec of National Strait
ford Day in Virginia.

BY the Associated Press
STRATFORD. Westmoreland County.
Va, October 14.-Nat!onal Stratford
day. tnaugurating a rnovS ment to raise
$500 900 for the restoration of the home
of Gen. Robert E. Lee, was observed
here yesterday with several hundred
persons, representing q ma jority of the
IL States participating in the movement,
In attendance.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, world-fam-
Gus historian of Harvard University and
United States Senator's Alben w. Bark
ley of Kentucky and Harry B. Halves
of Missouri, delivered addresses from
the steps of the ancestral home, built
in i725.
Mrs. Lanier Presided.
National Stratford day was observed
one day afttsr the fifty-nintl1 ami
versary of the death of the great Con-
federate leader. Mrs. Charles d. Lam
Ter of Greenwich. Conn, president Of
the Robert z. Lee Memorial Foundation,
the organization that has purchased the
Lee estate, presided at the ceremony
and introduced the speakers.
Mrs. Horace Van Deventsr, State di-
rector for Tennessee, read poem in
tribute to Gen. Lee, written by Virginia
Frazier Boyle, poet laureate of the
United Daughters of the Confederscy.
MRS. Pope Yeatnaarn, State director of
Pennsylvania, presented framed copies
of letter sent from Fredericksburg by
Gen. Lee to Gen. Burnside, in which the
Confederate chieftain appealed to the
Union commander for an investigation
of the case Of John w. Irwin of Stafford
County, then being tried as spy. The
letter resulted In the saving of TWINS
life. Framed CORES were donated by E.
T. Stuart of Phi Adelphia.
Reading Is Given.
A reading from Ethel Armes' "Strat-
ford on the Potomac" giving Gen Lees
own recollection of Stratford. was given
by Mrs I. Newton of Greenwich, Conn.
Paul wiletach of Washington, author
Of Potomac Landings" sketched the
historical background of the Lee home
and resolutions" written by Sidney
Lanier, noted Southern poet, and passed
by citizens of Macon, Ga, for perma-
nent memorial to Gen. Lee, in the year
of his death and only recently d;scov-
cred, were read These resolutions are
said to have led to the foundation move
ment q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MAN TAKEN IN FORT RUM
RAIDS is FINED $50
Lipp Arnold Pleads Guilty After
Obtaining Continuance
of His Case.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
14.-Lipp Arnold, 60 years old, one of
the three persons arrested by Prince
Georges County police and Army officers
from Fort Washington in raids near
the Army post two weeks ago, was fined
$50 for illegal possession of liquor by
Judge, j. Chew Sheriff In the Marlboro
branch of Prince Georges County Police
Court last week.
Arnold's trial was delayed week at
his own request to secure additional
evidence. When finally arraigned he
pleaded guilty, however, and was
assessed the same fine imposed by the
court on the other defendants, who also
pleaded guilty.
Army officers have reported conditions
outside the fort much improved since
the raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
LAWS ENFORCED,
ROVER DECLARES
Prosecutor Implies He Has
Been UniustIy Scored as Re-
suit of Mcpherson Case.

Though avoiding direct reference to
the Mcpherson case and recent criti-
eism of the Police Department and the
district attorneys office by a grand
jury, United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and police officials at a law
enforcement meeting last night in the
Fifth Baptist Church, 500 street
southwest, insisted all laws are being
enforced in Washington.
Mr.. Rover, one Of the targets OF the
grand jury attack, implied he had been
subjected to unjust thrusts. He de-
rlared Washington law enforcement
agencies are honest and diligent. 1--WE
should give our confidence to the law
enforcement officials as long as they are
worthy of it; and when they prove that
they are not worthy. we can be quickly
rid of them" he said.
Audience Seems Impressed.
A capacity audience seemed impressed
by the forceful manner in which Rover
delivered his address. The crowd also
listened attentively to speeches by Po-
lice Inspector William Harrison, Capt.
Fred Cornwell of the fourth precinct,
Capt. Robert f. Doyle Of the eighth
precinct and the pastor, DR.. John e.
Briggs.
Pointing out that a majority of the
modern criminals are young men IN
stead of comparatively old men, as was
the case q generation or so ago, Rover
urged parents to be more strict with
their children The speaker said spe-
cial efforts should be made to prevent
boys from being deceitful.
Rover made plea for more wide
spread observance OF the laws. He
added criminals would be more sue
cessfully punished If more intelligent
people consented TO serve en- juries.
Guilty men will go free unless iuries
are honest and intelligent, Rover as
serted. st
maj Pratt Is Praised.
Mai Henry @. Pratt, chief of police.
Is a man of brains ability and cour-
age" Inspector Harrison told the con-
gregation IN explaining he had been
asked to speak because Pratt was unable
to appear. we have to be honest be-
cause we're investigated once a month, .
Harrison said in expressing the opinion
that washington has cleaner Police
Department than any other city of SIM
liar size In the country.
The inspector urged the citizens to
aid police whenever possible He said
such cooperation would improve con-
ditions. He asked that the police not
be criticized until ali-t facts are
known. He concluded that there is
q need for more friendship between
police and public
CornWell and Doyle said conditions
in their precincts were good and praised
the men under their colsmand.
DR.. Briggs demanded less criticism
of law enforcement officials. He In
sisted residents of his community could
give police valuable information from
time to time without being shoppers. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
BOY SAVES cow IN PATH
OF TRAIN; HURTS HIS LEG
Robert Beachman in Hospital After
Heroically Protecting
Bovine

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Nd. october IA
Robert Beachman Spindle, IL years old,
of Bladensburg saved a cow from de-
struction and averted a possible train
wreck yesterday afternoon, but was
himself badly injured about the right
leg when he fell while chasing the COW
out Of the path of an oncoming freight
train here.
The boy was taken to Casualty Hos
pital by member of the Prince Georges
County rescue squad and treated by DR..
J. Rogers Young for decorations to his
leg. The squad is to take him back to
the hospital again today for further
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
AUTO TAX AND TAG
B|LLSTO Be MAILED
County Treasurer at Rock
vile and Motor Chief COL
Iaborate ON Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 14-The
automobile tax bills for the fiscal year,
which began July /, are in course of
preparation in the Office of the county
treasurer here. but, County Treasurer
j. Forest Walker stated today, will not
be mailed for the present.
This tax must be paid before license
tags for the year 1880 are obtainable
from the State motor vehicle commits
sioner and evidence of payment of the
tax, so far as the motor vehicle COM
missioner is concerned is perforation
by the county treasurer of the license
application blanks supplied to all auto
owners by the office Of the motor We
hicle commissioner.
Mailed simultaneously.
Under an agreement between the
motor vehicle commissioner and the
county treasurer the application blanks
and the tax bills will be mailed stimuli
taneously-late in November, County
Treasurer Walker said today.
Upon receipt of the license blanks the
owners must bring or send them to the
county treasurer's Office here and at
of their auto tax for the current year
AS the tax is paid the license blanks
are perforated and the license tags may
be obtained promptly thereafter.
Only One Trip Necessary.
Mailing of the tax bills and the IL
cense application blanks on the same
day was arranged so as to make it I'M
necessary for auto owners to make more
than one trip to Rockville. Had the
auto tax bills gone out with the other
tax bills some weeks ago, many auto
owners, it is thought, would have
visited the county seat to pay the bills
and would have had TO repeat the trip
when their license application blanks
were received late in the year.
Treasurer, Walker stated today that
the license blanks and auto bills. some
thing like, $4,000 of each, would be
placed, IN the mails November IS, ac-
cording to 81 tentative agreement be-
tween him and the motor vehicle COM
missioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
RITES FOR MRS. WAGNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, october II. -
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna e. Wag-
ner, aged about so years, widow of John
Wagner and a native of Washington.
we're held this afternoon at the home
here of Mrs william r. Marche, with
whom Mrs. Wagner had lived for the
past 10 years. Services were to be held
later from Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth and p streets, Washington, of
which Mrs Wagner was lifelong and
active member, and interment was to
be In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Wagner died Friday about pm
as the result of stroke of paralysis
suffered the day before. She had not
been in good health for the past two
years. She left no near relatives. Her
husband, who was In the shoe business,
died % years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ALEXANDRIA READY
FOR K. D. MEETING
Big Attendance Expected for
Session Which Opens
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 14.-All
preparations for the State convention
of Kings Daughters, which meets In
this city tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday, have been. made. Requests
for reservations point to a large at
tendance, at least 200 delegates and
visitors being expected by those in
charge. The State president, Mrs.
Henry Eley of Suffolk, will be the guest
of honor. Interesting programs as well
as social functions and sightseeing trips
will be features of the convention.
Opens With Reception.
The convention will open with a re-
ception Tuesday evening in the old
Presbyterian Meeting House. Head
quarters will be in the Westminster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

chairman; Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Chauncey.
Whatsoever circle: Mrs. barley, chair
man; Miss Carrie Duley, Mrs. Sinp-
son, Mrs. Phdgett.
Dinners:
Woodlawn: Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Walker.
Briar.
Royal helpers: Miss Greenweil, Mrs.
Demarest.
Finance: Miss Luetta Cox, Mrs. Ira
bold, Mrs. F. Wilkinson.
Organist: Miss Alexander.
Publicity: Mrs J.. w. Cox, Mrs. Her
bert Blunt, Mrs. barley, Mrs. CARRIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

learning the name of the mans assail-
ant and an arrest is expected shortly.
Gray was found in field near his
home early yesterday morning by his
daughter Georgiana. She told police
$500 he had In his possession the night
before was missing A blood-stained
ak was found nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Fractures Leg Two Times.

HOMECOMING. Md. October IA (Spe-
ciaD After having been in Miners
Hospital. Frostburg. 101 days, recovering
from fractures of both legs received In
a mining accident, Ezra Kitzmiller is
back again In the same institution with
broken leg. He fell at his home and
fractured the right member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Takes New Post.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October IA (Spe-
ciaD Ensign Annie Woodall, who has
been connected with the Salvation
Army here for number of years. has
gone to Atlanta, Ga, to be in charge
of corps No. 3. She is to be succeeded
here by Mai. and Mrs. Samuel Runcle,
who come from Miami Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Fanciies
for Business

Smart cheviots, tweeds,
cassimeres in models
that observe every line of
fashion faithfully = and
with mastery craftsman
ship apply it in detail with
consistent becomingness.
All sizes
Regulars, ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ROBBERY is MOTIVE
IN COUNTY KILLING
George Gray Found Slain With AK
in Field in Prince

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, Md, October
ID. - Robbery Is believed by Prince
Georges County police to be the motive
which led to the murder yesterday of
George Gray, colored, OF Fairmont
Heights. who died at Casualty Hospital
from wounds inflicted by an ak. Work
ing on this theory, police succeeded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
pressions Leading Are Dumb Wrong Hagen

s sas s:f a.,ss ssS cssie
Julien, IL, i;ss, Z. + Bono. and v. &:
asrdssr or@.. v' fss' 0a:y dormis ns
-, Col; y. i. West. is. and csmar. 9; p.
+ "a : f. $sii:s f. M fss: Il
Wiliisms. G Il. and james T. DaSsy, 70. H. a.
THURSDAY.
s:55, E. Lodge Hill, II, and H. q. emithy.
Il; Q, Hugh Warren. y, and W; F: Kelly, 10
SS Ss; ssS ss Tsfs: ss,,Ss sssa
=: "a i T. 6 %l}:r., S ss = =
Y, II; +. Brsndenbu!s; -: and John Il. "a:
s e; +: n;Ss ''S5s oIioi: y
man: Ia ,s s: p:saf ~ H. .ns .. a. s ss
Hoover. 20; snd Frank p ksyss: .: 1i'ts,
H. sss. $50 Ss'i L;
sehis4 a Eta Gigs:.s ss,:4 "a
s. N Barr al ,as9' HC3o j sfrl sh a. sae
Eset. g. and Rossr shaie. 4: 20; iasS. 4. 9.
Leary, IL. and A. d. Morrow, 10: 1885, L.
P P McLachlenns 20; and g. j: Mcguire. a.;
Parker. ~; l2:45. y: B. Stevenson. 0. and
ana e e oSer a. PISS az dS o;ihSs e
and Joseph NJ. Hauser, is. 40
,d !; NORMAN ,s: 2, Frost 8 and Jsmes n John
G. B., Asher; o; lis, r: 3. Cummings. Il,
and r; 3 Fleharty. 10; l:2o. Everett Eynon.
Cot; ls: and s. p THOMPSON; IS: $50. =
i:35. e: 9. Graves. II, and }. NJ: Hayes. 10;
40. Earl Macintosh, IS, and e. a. Morse.
Graw. 70; $50: r. T. chaplin. 10. and ii. p.
Cochran; IL; l:S5, A: NJ. Burklin, 10, and
c. w. Simpson, jr., 18.
2. J: S. Abbott. Is. and M. J. Hines. 10;
o.. g. T. Colladay, 5, and W W. Rapley.
drieks 20; 22o:. p: NJ. Earll, e; and q. M:
Mcclellan. "a; 225, A. s. Goulden, 10, and
A. G. Gartner. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
8 NETMEN FAVORED
IN WARDMAN TILTS

With Clarence Charest forced out of
the Wardman Park invitation title net
play by an arm injury, Bob Considine,
Dooly Mitchell and Tom Mangan stand
out as the three favored survivors for
the Secretary Of State Stimson trophy
put into competition for the first time
this Fall
Considine is slated to meet Pat Deck
late this afternoon in quarter-final
tilt. Mitchell will have it out with
Marley, the dark horse" who once
played No. / on the Notre Dame net
squad and Tom Mangan will oppose
Heiskell. The latter Is q third round
match.
In the women's division, three of the
seeded stars have reached the semi
finals-Frances Krucoff, Phoebe Moor
head and Mrs. Ruth Martinez. Miss
Moorhead is scheduled to meet Mrs.
Martinez at o'clock today while Miss
Krucof will meet her next opponent
tomorrow. Helen Sinclair and Corinne
Frazier are expected to play at 5
O'Clock today for the fourth position in
the Semi-final bracket.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
Third roundSDel Rosario defeated Char
6-3, 6-3: Mitchell defeated Edge, 81.
81 Considine defeated Sturtevant, 6-4,
"a Welsh defeated X. csllan' St. <-e'
WoMEN'S SINGLES.
Second round-Krucon defeated Ryan.
So, 81; Martinez defeated walker. s-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
COLUMBIA TOURNEY
DRAWS A BIG FIELD
1872 Golfers Are Slated to
Play in Event Which Opens
.. Tomorrow.
\ NE HUNDRED AND NINETY

~ NE HUNDRED AND NINETY
A TWO golfers will start in the
I qualifying round Of the Co
~ lumbia Club championship to-
morrow and Thursday to at
tempt to qualify in six flights in the
title chase, which will end next Satllr-
day. The field has been divided into
two parts, with one section scheduled
to qualify tomorrow and the other part
to qualify on Thursday.
Here are the pairings for the medal
round:
WEDNESDAY.
s5O Ghrslss wa% slen H. and g. a Iss
e. Earl r kr MssersSii Isl sos a eantxs e.
fS%ss T. T. AND and IL KkH4Bs ~ 9So e.
kSsr%sn IL sns j. and r.
e. s2' george ss Miller r. and and Jana
and Warren Eynon: ls; $50 w e; Hanson
r. and F. J. BATES; 10; sSS' John Carson
70: zoos: j; Il. MSRier; is: AND ps Y; /,
4 < s s"d & \ f Er:s q .S:ao s f6s.Ig
no. %a na ThC e. and S s. vi ah 1921 Ben
IA. A; g; Neal. 70. and J 4: stephegS, 10;
-; 1910, J, F., NJ. Bowie. is. and joseph T;
IL i2ii la s5eT Z a, ls a ID
and II. King Cornwell. 8; l2:25; A: L: Christ
man, H. and George M. Ferris. IL; 1890. r.
@, H. Chasmar, S. and Comdr.- A. H. Doug
las; 7; l2:4o. NJ. q, Clear. 49, ana r. T.
Putnam. 8; IL so. Charles H Orme. 10. and
w. J. Eynon. IA. 1855. L. W. Heron, "a,
and o. j. De Moll, IS.
i, w. NJ Kochenderter, 10. and D, I.
YOUNGER, 1S; los; z s Moores, le, and 4
and W. E. Coleman, "a; l:15, Or. r. L. El!er,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Indian Spring, s3-2sl; Mrs. q. Y.
Bell, Columbia, 10o-l6--91.

Bell, Columbia, 10e-l6-S1.
Golfers of the Congressional Country
Club tomorrow will start the qualifying
which will end on Saturday. with Page
Hufty defending the title he has won
for the last three years.
Another is-hole medal play round
will be played today at Congressional to
determine the championship Of the
American Dental Golf Association. At
the end Of the S4-hole competition yes
terday, DR.. George Gregg of Pittsburgh
and DR.. II. r. Clarity Of Paterson, N. j.,
were tied with gross scores Of 240. DR..
Gregg had e2-82-76-240 and DR..
Clarity had 00-79-Sl-240. Third
place was won by DR.. w. A. Hall, who
had 06-0l-80-246.
In class b the competition played at
Columbia resulted in DR.. w. @. Brown
winning with card Of 86-19-66. Drs.
Karl p. Heintz, J. @. Sharp and r. H.
Mason all had net 72s to tie for second
place.
In class @ the competition at Indian
Spring resulted in tie for low net be-
tween DR.. J. Q. Emerson. who had 93-
27-66, and Or. o. II. Mason, who had
DR.. D. p. Jones, playing with a handi-
cap of AZ, had O net Of 1873. In second
place was DR.. j. s. Emerson, who had a
net 1874.
Entries for the Annapolis Roads Club
tournament, which will be played next
Saturday and Sunday, are to close to-
morrow with the golf committee Of the
club at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

short Of the ditch, which Is supposed
to catch q bad second shot on this
hole end reached the green with o
mashiG niblick. Birdie IS were scored
on the eighteenth by Mes. Warren l..
Heap Of Indian Spring and Mrs. s. r.
Colladay.
Here are the leading scores Of yester-
day: Mrs. j. M. Hodges, Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club, So
re; Mrs. Stephen r. Colladay,
Columbia, 84-4-e0; Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes, Columbia, e2-0--82; Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr., Chevy Chase,
es-l0-ss; Mrs. w. w. Nottingham.
Columbia, 104-1s-86; Miss Florence
Scott. Indian Spring, s6-s-s6: Miss
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, 94-7-e7;
Mrs. Hugh r. Nicolson. washington,
88-0-98; Mrs. r. L. Rose, Congress
sional, 95-6-e9; Mrs. N. B. Frost,
Columbia, 98-9-s9: Mrs. J. o. Rhyme,
Bannockburn, 10S-16-ss: Miss Wini-
fred Faunce. Manor, 9S-3-9o: Mrs.
j. w. Harvey, jr., Indian Spring.
105-l4-9l; Miss Dorothy Hunter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
HARDING AND JONES
NOTED EXAMPLES.
Sir Walter Finds That Most
Club Champs Succeed
in Game of Life.
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Golf Champion.

TH HE idea that all good golfers are
dumb Is entirely wrong know
a great many quite the opposite.
A President Of the United
States, Warren Harding, was a
good golfer. played with Mr.. Harding
In Washington, and know.
recently heard about John KNITTED,
q Swiss, formerly amateur champion Of
Switzerland. who has written two
novels, Into the Abyss" and mile
Gold" These books are far from the
work Of dumb person.
believe most good golfers are above
the average in intelligence. Bobby
Jones Is an example. He Is lawyer
and q good one. 1t would not surprise
me II he became as good a lawyer as
he is a golfer.
Golf should increase a mans under
standing, for it presents many situa-
tions teaching things which must
broaden the outlook on life. The game
has decided educational advantages. It
Is inspiring yet humbling, and demands
patience. 1t teaches above everything
the lesson Of courage in adversely, for
no golfer can ride rough shod over all
opposition as has been done by the
leaders in other sports. There was a
time when Suzanne Lenglen did not
know what it was to be defeated. and
for years Willie Hoppe basked in
victory.
But golf is different. Bobby Jones
can lose to Johnny Goodman. Even
the best of the professional taste de-
feat far more often than victory.
Most good golfers are successful in
other undertakings. I travel a great
deal, and meet and play with club
champions in all parts Of America.
They are for the most part successful
in business or professions.
Many professionals have done we'll in
their more limited field. Donald Ross,
Pinehurst an expert golf architect, has
laid out hundreds of courses. Many
club professionals make a success Of
their business
playing professionals have
gained experience and knowledge in
Europe. If they fail to absorb some
thing in their travels they must be
blind
Golf is game for intelligent people.
It takes Intelligence to find the really
good and worthwhile things Of this life.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.-Pal Silvers, Brooklyn
outpointed Arturo Scheckles, Belgium
Q0).
PITTSBURGH. - Herman Perlick,
Kalamazoo. Mich, stopped Marty Sill
vers, Brooklyn go. joey Goodman
Cleveland, knocked out Henry Perlick,
Kalamazoo co..
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Tracey Cox, In
dianapolis, outpointed Eddie ODowd,,
Columbus O0).
TORONTO.-Happy Anterior, In
dianapolis, outpointed Dark Cloud Brad
ley. Holyoke. Mass. G0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Pep Jennings,
Des Moines. outpointed Freddie Penn,
Omaha 10). Henry Felegano Des
Moines, outpointed Eddie Mclean, Kan
sas City G0).
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Harry Fuller,
Niagara Falls, N. Y, outpointed Henry
Firpo, Cleveland Q0). joey Thomas,
Cleveland, outpointed Eddie Conrad,
Cleveland 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
PICK LOS ANGELES CLUB
FOR PRO GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO, october 8 [P.-The Pro-
fessional Golfers Association national
championship tournament will be held
at the Hillcrest Club of Los Angeles,
December 2 to Z, the executive COM
mittee of the association announced
last night through its president, Alex
Prize.
The national P. G. A. tournament
originally was slated to be held at the
La Cumbre Golf and Country Club,
Santa Barbara, Calf