davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
VIRGINIA ATHLETES
GETTING A RESPITE

UNIVERSITY, Va, December I'll
Athletic activities at the University OF
Virginia have been suspended during
the Christmas recess.
Capt. Harrison plans to call the baS-
ket ball squad together day or two
earlier to open the regular workouts for
the court season which will begin jan
uay 8, when Duke comes for a game.
Two weeks of workouts will be in
order for the boxing team before the
opening meet against Virginia Poly, In
Blacksburg on January 10.
Johnny La Rowe, head coach Of the
rtngmen, has had a good sized squad in
action throughout the Fall
The wrestlers start the same time
that the boxers get into action. The
first mat engagement is against WASH
ington and Lee.
Several dates are still to be added
to the swimming schedule. AS 1t stands
now the natators will have their first
meet January 81 against Delaware, in
Wilmington.
No January events have been ar
ranged for the indoor track men. but it
is probable that part of the squad will
perform in Madison Square Garden be-
fore the month has passed.
The annual indoor invitation games
here February 10 and the Southern
Conference meet In North Carolina are
the most important engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
WITH THE BOWLERS

383 set, hammered the naples for the
high team marks of the week, turning
in set of 1,765 and 610 game.
The defeat was blow to Convention
Hall, which had lately shown signs of
getting somewhere. AL Work was high
for the losers, shooting games Of ia,
l25 and lis.
Red Morgan dropped his average to
1922 when he found the going rough.
His set was 337, the lowest this year.
Meyer Davis fell below the 500 mark
In the percentage column, failing against
Progressive Printing two Tits. Charlie
Barnard led the winners with 1873 game
and $40 set, while the veteran Arthur
Logan game the Musicians their lone
decision with a string of 160.
Though losing two games to Arcadia,
Hyattsville moved into fourth place by
virtue of the Convention Hall setback
Perez Wolfe's 134 game put HyattSville
across in the opening encounter.
Hokie Smith injected a punch into
the Stanford Paper rolling with a game
of 158 ard set of 1913. Totaling SOC,
Stanford smothered Petworth in the
first skirmish, but spares by Joe Price
and Chick Hoffman gave Petworth the
second, 500 to 554.
Earl McPhilomy gave Stanford the
odd game with spin spare in the last
His set was 341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BENNING SHOOT WON
BY COMDR. WILLIAMS

With the good score of SO hits out of
80 targets, Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. williams
took top honors in the annual WASH
ington Gun Club pre-Christmas turkey
trapshoot yesterday at the Benning
traps.
A cross wind handicapped the scat
ter-gunners, who engaged in a mixed
program including IS targets from
scratch, IS added target handicap, IS
distance handicap and IL pair of
doubles.
Retiring officers of the club will give
farewell shoot next Saturday.
Yesterdays scores:
Williams. SO; Lane, So; Cook, 81; Will
cox, 79: Culver, 10; DR.. Parsons, II;
Morgan, 76; Green, IS; Wilson, 10;
Livesay, II; Ford. SO; DR.. Wynkoop, 81;
Franklin, 81, and Messick, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
POLOIST AGAIN
HAVE BIG YEAR

Polo has enjoyed another highly sue
cessful year in the District. Large
crowds witnessed exhibitions of the
dasnlng sport staged on the Potomac
Park oval from Spring through Fall
under the auspices of the War Depart
ment Polo Association. Two tourna-
ments marked by fine competition were
held.
Mallet wielders representing the Fort
Benning, Ga, Infantry School won the
infantry Association invitation tourna-
ment held in June, defeating 3rd Cav
airy riders of Fort Myer, IA to IL, In
the deciding match. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover attended the game, at the end
OF which she presented each member of
the team with silver cup. The tourna-
ment was in progress more than a week.
Sixteenth Field Artillery four of Fort
Myer won the intra Circuit tournament,
conquering War Whites 10 to 8, in the
maj encounter. Teams in the South
ern half of the Southeastern circuit
competed in this tournament.
among other fours taking part in
the tournaments were War Blues, Mary
land Polo Club of Baltimore and the
Eauquler-Loudoun Club of Middleburg,
This Fall I'd Corps Area poloists from
New York successfully defended their
titles in both the annual Fall high and
low goal tournaments.
In the high-goal competition the SOL
dlers from Gotham conquered war
Whites in a 90 battle to decide the
crown. and in the low-goal tournament
the I'd Corps Area Reserves triumphed
over War Blues, 6 to 4, in the cham
pionship match.
Aside from the I'd Corps Area and
War Department, poloists from Fort
Myer and Fort Humphreys participated
in the tournaments.
In addition to the tournaments nu-
merous matches were staged among
teams In this section on Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Wolstenholme going to Florida in the
service OF Uncle Sam and Jack Whalen
TO Atlanta, Ga, to be assistant man.
ager of a John Blick bowling plant.
AS for the game as a whole, it pros
pered. almost entering the million dol
lar class as a business.
There were many minor tournaments.
Hugh Waldrop won the Prince Georges
County sweepstakes. conducted by
Henry Hiser. Harry Wolstenholme and
his son Jack won the father-and-son
tournament held at Pop Crawley's
Mount Rainier alley. Charley Barnard
and Margaret Miltner were victors in
the two classes of the Federal and Dis
trict Government sweepstakes rolled at
the Arcadia. Phil Heffelfinger of TIE
Star won the newspapermen,s cham
pionship at the big King Pin. w. Good
ing was first in the John S. Blick
sweepstakes for dubs.
washington was successful generally
In intercity matches with Convention
Hall turning in the best team score of
5:Ol6 against the Recreation five In Bal
timore. This was Maryland record
for five games.
The game doomed nationally. with
two Washington promoters, John s.
Blick and J. W. Wood doing much to
expand 1t In Dixie. Blick opened new
establishments at Richmond Norfolk
Greensboro and Atlanta, all large plants
Nauonal records were made: 1881
Tor team game. by the Bowling Center
five Of Baltimore: 500 for a team game
by the Baltimore Victoria; I72 for .
single game by a woman, by Lillian
Fisk OF Hartford, Conn. and $40 for
q woman's team in tournament NAV nv
tne Genlot Recreation five of Water
bury. Conn.
The National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress champions were:
MEN.
cTreeams - Recreation Center, Baltimor.
-, Doubles-Red Morgan and GeorEie Friend
SINGLES Howard Campbell. washington.
All events-sam Benson, washington, i,iIi.
WOMEN.
Tsam1Is-king Pin. Washington. i.s72.
(smitbl wv . ILie rrere and Marjorie Bradt
7ssinEies-Msrsarst &SIiiitner, washington.
,r All svssnnts-Mariorie Bradt tsmith,, wash
The Washington City Duckpin Az
ISOLATION winners were: -
CLASS A.
Teams-King Pin, iS3i
~ Doublss-Paul Harrison and Max Rosen-
SiugIeS-Frank MiSchou. 800
All eVentS-Paul Harrison, I,i2g
CLASS b.
TeamS-Washington Centennial Ira
sf HTIlssJHGarroll and , Thompson. 7is.
All eVents-Harry B. Dixon. 1000.
CLASS c.
Teams-Peoples Drug. 1853.
sinSies@cSs2PiReyS HoiSf rSoier; sS u.s.
All events-Johnny Baum, 1850.
CLASS D.
Teams-Balboa. lite.
pIoubIes-Sherbahn and Burgess. $50.
SingieS--J. Kicks, 1853.
All eventS-O. Clagett, 1000.
CLASS E.
Teams TeamS,s-Dlstrict National Bank, 1855.
All svsnts- 4. F r. sHa I'm sse.
Winners In the Washington wcmeu'a
Duckpin Association tournament were:
CLASS A.
Teams-Commercial. 1,S4s
Doubles-Scott and Sullivan, sac.
singles--Prehle, $50.
All events-Levy, 946
CLASS B.
P; SSS1i:s5s%S1,tih. ': ssd uDdiG., STA.
All events-Moriarty, 9Os.
CLASS @.
Teams-Accounts and ADULTS, 1883.
Stpgles-Shepherd, sos.
All eVents-Bowte, S56.
CLASS d.
Teams-Information 1854.
Dou5les-Petar and Davidson, SIS.
Singles-Robinson, 273.
All eventS-Siebert, Sll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
g Stars Individual Tournament Holds the Bowling Spotlight This Week
G0NZAGA QUINT BUSY
ALL WEEK IN PRACTICE

Though Gonzaga's basket ball SQUAD
will engage in no formal competition
this week 1t will be kept busy by Coach
Orrel Mitchell
Tomorrow the Purple tossers will
scrimmage the Naval Hospital quint
and Thursday probably will scrimmage
the Gallaudet reserves The annual
game with the alumni will take place
New Year day.
Gonzaga, however, will not formally
open its schedule until January when
1t meets Business.
Bernie Bussink, Jake Farrell and Fred
Brew, leading members of the Gonzaga
quint, are working at the Post ONCE
during the Christmas rush and Coach
Mitchell will be handicapped until they
rejoin the squad.
Many purple athletes are planning to
attend the alumni dance to be held
Friday evening in Notre Dame hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

i aigh team sSetss5,Economics. 1898; Plant.
>, High team games-Central Stores, So
kems; $50; Economics. 586
hlgh Individual sets-Lyons, 41i Palmer,
40; Lindstrom, 384
High individual eames-Lyons. 1873; Hev-
ener' l5l; Palmer, Rose, l49.
Charlie Lyons occupied the limelight
when Public Roads swept all three
games from Blister Rust. Charles con-
tribution was 1873 game IA league rec
ord, and the seasons best set, All.
Llndstrom of Plant Bureau contrib
uted 384 set, which, together with sets
OF 1856 and 1856 by German and Rose,
enabled Plant to take all three games
from Economics to step into first place.
Hevener shot 800 for Economics.
Joe McKericher's So-Kems pulled an
upset by taking Central Stores over the
jumps for two out of three, with New
tons 322 set topping the winners. Myers
had $40 for Central Stores.
wild Pitch" Scott brought his horse
shoe back to the Interbureaus. and that
team, led by Mcclure with 35i. shot a
1925 set to take all three games from
Shops. Mccarthy and Owens contribute
ed sets of 336 and 800 to the winners
total
Norman fuckers counts of 125 and
113, with set of 331, gave his Extern
sion team two-game win over the Ac-
counts quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
STEWART TOSSERS
MEET COMPANY F
BerWyn-MaryIand CoIIegians
Open Double Header
at HyattSviIIe.
T YATTSVILLE, Md, December 81.
IL Company F, National Guard,
baSketeerS of HyattSville will
entertain Stewart Bros. Photor-

T 7 YATTSVILLE, Md, December 81.
IL Company F, National Guard,
baSketeerS Of Hyattsville will
Il i entertain Stewart Bros Photog-
raphers in basket ball game
tomorrow afternoon on the armory
floor here.
This game will be the feature of a
double header in which Berwyn A. G.
and Maryland Collegians will meet in a
Prince Georges County League game
that will start the program at 2:30
o'clock. The Collegians have yet to
win a league game, while Berwyn
strengthened by the addition of Paul
Brown, former Washington Tech High
star and Richmond Reeley and Johnny
Devlin, erstwhile Company F luminaries,
have shown notable improvement in
recent efforts.
Three other league games will be
played next week as follows:
Monday-HyattSville Southern Meth
pany F VS.. Dora.
hursday-Brentwood Hawks VS..
Maryland Collegians.
DORA foot ball eleven will entertain
Wolverines of Washington at Riverdale
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
game probably will end the Dora
schedule.
HyattSville Highs game little basket
ball team, which has been showing to
decidedly better advantage in its last
few games, will play host to the speedy
Business High quint of Washington In
the armory here Friday afternoon.
A few weeks ago the Stenogs drubbed
Hyattsville, "a to Is, in the opening
game Of the campaign for both quints
and the latter will strive to make a bet
ter showing Friday.
HyattSville was much encouraged by
its showing against Tech Friday, when 1t
held the defending Washington public
high champions to 1925 victory.
Hyattsville now has won three games
and lost four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
&C" CLUB REUNION
TOMORROW NIGHT
Annual Christmas Meeting to
Bring Many Leaders in
Sports Together.

T TOW Central High School athletes
of yeSteryear brought glory to
alma mater will be recounted
Il Il at the tenth annual Christmas
meeting of the &c" Club to-
morrow night at the Racquet Club at
8 o'clock. Many members of the CLUB.
including boys back from college and
others home for Christmas, are expected
to attend. The meeting yearly serves
as a reunion for all athletes who have
won the coveted &C." Membership of
the club also includes those who played
on Centrals team prior to the time
when the monogram was first awarded
back in the '80s.
A unique organization in that one
automatically becomes member when
he has been awarded the &C." and there
are no dues, the members being called
upon for contributions when needed.
The club has no control over athletics
at the school, but does much to infiu-
ence the policies with view to making
the institution as widely known as pos
sible. The annual &C" Club track meet,
the yearly foot ball game sponsored by
the organization and the other aid the
club has given has increased the in
stitution's prestige markedly.
Alumni teams in basket ball, SWIM
ming and rifle will be organized tomor-
row night and arrange for practice be-
tween now and New Year day when
the regular school teams will be met
in the annual contests.
Officers whose terms expire are:
Norman Oyster. president; Irwin S.
Porter, vice president; Eugene Casey,
treasurer, and Robert Newly, record
ing secretary. Edmund Rheem is per-
manent secretary.
Among others expected to be on hand
are Robert Acorn, representative of the
&C" Club, who is serving as the first
president of the new District of Column
bia A. A. u; Louis j. (Ty) Rauber.
Central's foot ball coach; Irving (Bert)
Coggins, director Of athletics; Seruch
T. Kimble, former director of athletics;
Lawrence Hoover, assistant principal;
Sylvan King, president of the alumni
Robert Maurer, former
president; DR.. Louis M Cuvillier,
Joseph A. Mari. Sidney e. Kent, the
Macdonald brothers 10y. Mike, Ike
and jake, all of whom were captains
of Central teams; Dick Newly, Sam
Solomon. Dr. Fritz Reuter-, Albert
Hendley, Donald Iglehart, Richard
Radue, Robert Paetorious, Charming
Walker, Penrose Russell, John Holden,
william and Charles holster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

A good bowler might outfit himself
sartorially at the Northeast Temple
From IL to 6 daily the University Shop
present a necktie for high game. From
pm. to am. A. E. Felsen gives a
pair hose tmost presentable to the
Wife,; the University Shop also gives a
shirt Tor weekly high score and Leo
Rinaldi, the bowling tailor, starting in
January. will give a suit of clothes for
the monthly top game.
The roll-od in the Temples elimina-
ton tournament will start next Mon.
day with 80 shooting. They will qualify
for first and second sixteens. the money
IN the first flight being split $50, $40
and IS, and in the second, $40, SIS and
$3.50. High game and high set in the
qualifying round will be worth SIS apiece.
George ISeman, secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, has
kept tab on the big Ten" of last sea-
son and has some interesting informa-
ton. Bradley Mandley of this city,
ranked No. l. has an average in the
District League of only iii. Raw Won
Dreele Of Baltimore is worrying along
with an average Of 40 in Baltimore S
major league.
Carl Frisk of Hartford. Conn, who
will appear against Grand Palace
Valet, has l22 for match games James
ROSS OF Lawrence, Mass, Is doing fairly
well In the New England League with
lit.
Jack Whalen. lately of Washington,
has been having a great season at At
lanta, Ga, with 1914 average in match
games. Jack White Of New Haven,
Conn. regarded as the ace Of singles
shooters up North, is averaging 12I in
match games.
Howard Campbell, our very own, is
averaging 100 in two leagues. Ray Ad-
Olson Of Baltimore, is among the Bal
timore major league leaders with lit.
William Stenberg Of Providence, r. l..
Is hitting for 1T in the New England
League and William Tate of Waterbury,
Conn, has 122 in the Industrial League.
A bowler who figures to take a step
up in the ratings is Jimmie Gillett of
Lawrence. who was placed in the sec
ond 10 last season by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. He's lead
ing the New England League with 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Records.

High team set-King Pins. 1924. High
team game-Meyer Davis, 657. High indi-
individual game-McGolrick, 1856. High in
dividual aVerage-H. Campbell, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

West washington Baptist continued
to add to its lead by taking set from the
Calvary brakes, increasing its lead
to five full games over its nearest
competitor, Peck No. 2, which in the
meantime was taking the odd game
from Calvary Kinnear. Peck No. 1, took
the set from their link team, Christ
Episcopal, Holmes being the star in the
victory, with set of 372, his first two
games being 141 and 134, but wilted in
the last, rolling 81.
Grace Episcopal took the Park View
team into camp for the odd game and
Mount Vernon did likewise to Con-
gress Street NJ. p, Miller's 358 set being
big factor in the victory. The tail
ender, Georgetown Presbyterian, gave
Calvary M. E. severe jolt by taking the
odd game. High sets for the night were
as follows: Holmes, 372; Miller, 1858;
Wheeler, 34l; H. Hughes, 1872, and Mar
tin, $40.
This league will cease bowling over
the holidays. converting again on We'd
neSday, January g. at the Arcadia.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
MATCH WITH CONNECTICUT
ALSO GIVEN A BIG PLAY
Work Is Started on Schedule for Big Holiday
Event Opening Thursday at Convention Hail.
John Hall Leads King Pin QuaIifiers.

YASHINGTON will
M nual individual
w Star, which Thursday night Convention
Entries closed last night but how many
will until mail
poSmarked will accepted
the largest to compete in singles tournament
Work the schedule by
Stocking the Awhile Ebersole
Coliseum pilot; H p skilled
another standby, and the writer
1t is expected the schedule greater part of it,
given the entrants wherever possible The bows urged
notifying them of their dates They requested promptly
scheduled thus facilitating
Those do not will be scratched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

T row Central High School athletes
. of yeSteryear brought glory to
alma mater will be recounted
L Il at the tenth annual Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Harry Smith, youthful member of the
Hartford team of the King Pin Bush
ness Mems League, has found the FIVE
back game being played at King Pin
No. 2 alleys much to his liking He
is far ahead of the qualifying scorers,
the finals of which will commence on
Wednesday, January 8.
Rated as only q mediocre performer
at the regular duckpin game, Smith has
developed into an outstanding star at
the new type of game and appears to
be strictly the one to fear in the COM
ing tournament. His best 10 games to
date show the amazing total Of 2,132,
better than 2l3 average, and a game
of 2SS rolled by him is the highest
recorded in the city up to the present
time
Joe McGolrick. captain Of the Meyer
Davis team in the District League, is
another who has taken UP the new
style Of game with more than marked
success, turning in score of $50 the
first evening he tried it. Joe Pricci
and Louis Silverberg are well up among
the leaders in the qualifying round,
which closes on Tuesday, January z.
The leading 10 qualifying scorers for
the flve-back tournament, with their
best 1O-game totals, high and low game,
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
CHARLIE MORAN SIGNED
CATAWBA COLLEGE COACH

SALISBURY, N. c., December 81 Up.
-"Unk" Charlie Moran, big league
base ball umpire when not busy as foot
ball coach, is coming to CataWba Col
lege as head foot ball mentor next year.
A five-year contract was approved to-
day at a meeting of the college trustees.
team which defeated Harvard, 60,
in 1921.
He will bring with him George Chinn,
tackle on the famous team at Centre,
who will be his chief assistant.
Coach Carl Davis, now with Catawba,
will remain as physical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
INDEPENDENT CUNTS
HAVE ACTIVE WEEK

Considerable activity is scheduled In
independent basket ball circles this week
though there will be some curtailment
in schedules because of the holidays.
An interesting card Of four games IS
scheduled for the Jewish Community
Center gym this evening, starting at S
o'clock.
There will be j. c. c. League games
among Pioneers and Boy Scouts, Para
mounts and Evergreens and Les Amis
and Moseans and, as an added attrac-
ton, the Center's first-string uuint will
engage a fast team Of the city to be an
nounced.
Vermont Athletic Club quint is after a
game with the Shires' 10O-pound class
five. Call Manager Dom at Lincoln
0S58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
SQUASH RACKETS BEING
PLAYED BY WOMEN HERE

Interest in squash rackets, which for
years has been sponsored by the Racquet
Club here, is now being displayed by
women.
A feminine squad has been organized
at the new Ambassador Hotel and is
being coached by Otto Glockler, Rae
quet Club coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
TENNIS CHAMP
NOT TO DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-
Richard Murphy of Utica, N. Y, will
not defend his national junior tennis
championship which gets under way at
the TIN Regiment Armory here next
week. He is too Ill to compete.
William Jacobs of Baltimore Citv Col-
lege was seeded number l In the draw
sydney Seligson of New York University
number and Richard X. Hebard. New
York, number 8.
Frank r. Parker of Milwaukee headed
the draw In the boys division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

One of the last to enter was
Larry Fitzgerald, the new south
paw champion. Larry was late
entrant also in the sweepstakes
that brought him his title.
Sharing the spotlight with the big
singles tournament will be the match
between the Grand Palace Valet team
of the National Capital League, REIN
forced by Howard Campbell, and the
Connecticut All-Stars, featuring Jack
White, whom Campbell viii meet in the
singles.
Leo Rinaldi, captain of the Valetmen.
has more stars in his squad than he can
use in the match. In the team event
Paul Harrison, Jack WolStenholme, Ollie
Pacini and Campbell. Rosenberg and
Harrison will shoot the doubles.
The Valttmen will go to Hartford
next Saturday, and the return engage
ment will be at the Coliseum the fol-
lowing Saturday. Last night it had not
been decided definitely whether the
singles would be rolled at the Coliseum
or the Lucky Strike, where Campbell
holds forth.
Nearly all leagues have suspended for
the holidays. but there will be plenty to
keep the bowlerS interested. Special
events have been listed at most OF the
alleys.
John Hall, veteran bowler of Mount
Pleasant, Is leading the qualifying
scorers in the holiday elimination
tournament which gets under way at
the big King Pin establishment next
Thursday evening. Hall has recorded
some exceptional games, ranging from
155 to 1913, averaging l40 for his 10
games.
Dick Woodward, sandlot base ball
arbiter, is the runnereup in the qualify
ing round to date, his 10-game total
being 1858. A game Of 159 registered
by Dave Cox is the best so far.
The qualifying period win close at
midnight of Christmas day, the roll-off
commencing the following night. The
standing of the highest Is to date is
given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
EBERHARDT TO OPPOSE
ALL RACING GAMBLING

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December 81
Fl.-Fred Q. Eberhardt, Tallahassee
punllsher, whose threatened injunction
proceedings were said by Frank A.
heeney, mead OF the Florida Jockey
Club, to have caused the closing of the
keeney race track yesterday. issued a
signed statement today in which he de-
clared that 1t was his purpose to sup
press by injunction the use and occu-
patton OF any other race tracks In the
State OF Florida where gambling Is
habitually permitted"