davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
HAWKS HAVE WINGS
CLIPPED IN TOURNEY

AS the result of o 81 80 beating by
the Y. M. @. A., the high-flyins Brent
wood Hawks were down and out today
as contenders for the A. A. u. unlimited
class basket ball championship.
A furiously contested battle was de-
cided In the last minute when Augie
TerneAk, formerly Of Tech High, tossed
q fleld goal for Y. M. G. A. A moment
previous Terneak had muffed an oppor-
tunity to clinch victory by missing a
shot from the foul line.
The defending champions, Woltz'
Photographers, defeated the Calvary
brakes, 47.17, with McCartee and
BuScher putting on hot scoring hands
In the 145-pound class the Boys Club
Optimists had little trouble downing
Kendall A. c., 24-7, and in the 130-
pound division the Westerners swamped
Noel House. 62-10.
In the girls junior class the Chevy
Chase sextet downed st. Paul's, 49,.
Tonights program follows:
George Washington Gym.
Georgetown VS.. Clovcrettes (girls
junior class, 5 o'clock.
Tech High Gym.
Potomac Boat Club Props VS.. Hawk
Nash Aces (1S0-pour1d class, z o'clock
OCWAoA SOHuAiuAlAOy SCAlOCA GAlS 70.
Ais A. G. (women's unlimited class,
semi.f1na), 8 O'Clock.
@. w. Freshmen VS.. Eastern Props
UNLIMITED class, second rouf1d), 9
o'clock.
Potomac Boat Club VS.. Skeletons
UNLIMITED class, second round, 10
o'clock.
Pop Woods aggressive WOODLANDS will
meet the United Typewriter Grays to-
night in an Independent League game
At Silver Spring starting at $50 O'Clock.
In preliminary, at 1880, the WoltS and
Y. M. @. A. teams will clash.
Tomorrow night the Howard A. French
quint will meet the st. Mary'S Celtics
IN Alexandria, and this promises lots of
excitement.
With Cross, Morgan and Noonan con-
siStently finding the basket, the Enner-
son e. Orme team defeated the Silver
Spring Giants, 36-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

pro at the Congressional Country Club,
will bring his graceful golf style TO
Washington for round Or two OF golf
over the Congressional CT itrse during the
week Of April /. Tommy intends to
take another crack at q money prize by
playing In the Augusta open, In which
Bob Jones also Is scheduled to play, and
then viii come to washington on his
way north to New York and Detroit.
at Boca Ration, Fla, since early in the
year, and may alSp play In the North
and South open at Pinehurst. The Au-
gusta open will be played on March 81
and April /.
Seldom have we seen the local golf
courses as good at this early time OF
cases fAirways have been rolled, and al
practically all the clubs light rollers
have been run over the putting green's
until the putting surfaces now are al
most as true as they are In June.
The favorable streak of weather in
February and the absence Of any con-
siderable stretch Of freezing and tfAw-
Ing weather has put the GOLF courses
about the Capital in excellent shape
year, Tor greenSkeepers say Q hard
Winter, with plenty Of snow, always
produces better and stronger grass. The
Winter has been severe enough, anc
there has been plenty Of snow, so thu
greenskcepers all predict the golf courses
will be In excellent shape this year.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 80, oficer In
charge of public buildings and public
parks, is considering adding still an.
other nine-hole golf course to the EasI
Potomac Park layout, which will make
four complete 11ine-hole courses in the
down river park. The SPACE imnne.
diAtely vest Of the east driveway around
Hams Point and further north TOWARD
the railroad tracks will be used for thi:
course II IL 4 decided to lay It out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Hopeful that by the method of play
ne has decided upon will bring even
distribution OF talent, j. Monro Hunter
Of indian Spring plans to put the names
of washington pros in one hat and the
names of the Baltimore pros in another
next Monday and draw one from each
top-piece to constitute the best ball
new of the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association at his club this
season.
Hunter announced that although It
may be doubtful whether q sufficiently
large turnout of amateurs could be had
for the tourney, he believes something
like two-score professionals will be on
hand for the opening jouSt Of the 1890
season, and that such q method OF pair
ing them as he proposes will be the
fairest scheme. Hunter Is vice pres
ident OF the association and has been
active in its councils since he came to
washington two years ago.
Warner Mather of the WoodhOlme
Club Of Baltimore Ii scheduled to be-
come president Of the professional body,
succeeding Arthur B. Thorn of Wood
mont, under whose regime the aSsoeia-
ton has just concluded q successful
year. The pros will hold meeting att
er the golf tourney to decide on wheth-
er professional championship will be
held this year, and what form 1t will
take. Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase Is
the reigning titleholder, having won the
championship In the match play tour
ney played last Fall. downing Hunter
by and in the final round. The Mid
Atlantic pros have not held an open
tourney since 1927, but may decide to
resume this event this year.
Tommy Armour of Detroit, formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

On the Drives Tonight

District League-7Meyer Davis VS.. stanford
Page, Co e. Luz stT,i.keei,eorsetown Rec
reation VS.. Grand Palace, at Lucky strike;
KinG Pin Business Mems League.E,GaTIi-
son Toy Shop vs.. olympians' at King PIN
: North of washington Mems League-.
st Ss DTss vs. vs.
Motors. seven osEs vs.. MOntsomery Police
North Of Washinston Ladies, LeaEue-.,HI;liss
Electrical School vs.. Woodside' at SILVER
su6yrban' Leaggus.-ossisworth's VS.. York
NI insuranee feasue~Peopies vs.. virginia,
Prudential VS., Massachusetts, Mutual at
ki EIeet hle no. Isasgs Central Armstuye
RF S1S Gt 60 R Vs. Es s Si Satsers g. r.
S:nRinE :PSs ..;ss1s sssSs E1
s So1s ph. Hssn Y. ss annSs u
6 investment, shannon & Luchs VS.. District
A kS,ishts q Columbus League Christopher
M. gaivadoE' PintA vs. Marauett 1s,, pe so ..
' Seorsstoyn Church Lsssus-Schri.st, .; Ep :s
ineton Baptist VS.. Calvary Baptist Drake.
S 3 saSsto Ts ysef
% No ccn aTsSs 5s1s:t y r Il: M SsE
Ladies District EssgasSspetworth VS.. Rec
rsation, at Petworth: Silver Spring, vs..
Convention Hall, at King Pin No. /; John
Biiek VS.. Temple, at .Arcadis; Meyer Davis
Pin VS., Arcadia, at King Pin No. /.
Southern Railway Clerks Leasue-Law VS..
Operation, Trafnc vs.. Disbursine, Construc-
ton VS.. Purchasing No. Q, Auditors vs. Pur-
ssasiss! y. q. S capss o, No
woodchoppers VS. FL Dorado No 2. BcnSai
vs.. Drifters No. 2, Potomac Boat Club VS..
Potomac Canoe, Washington Canoe No. vg.
Anchor. 81 Dorado No. / vs.. Colonial
priiters No. w. Bee Hive, at Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
WORLD RECORD SET
BY BR|X WITH SHOT
Californian hurls 16.Pound
Ball 81 Feet z 1.2 Inches.
Martin Beats Conger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March l9.-Dr. Paul
M Martin, the Swiss Olympic ace,
and Ray Conser Of the Illinois
A. G. can beat each other at
their favorite distances, bat meet trouble
when they try to invade the others
domain.
Martin, defeated in q mile race a
week ago, came back In the National
A. A. u. Indoor championships last
night to conquer Coneer at 1000 yards.
Martin had to set q new meet record
Of asa 6-10 to do 1t, but he left the
Illinois flyer three yards behind In
great finish.
Herman Brix, big Los Angeles A. C.
shot putter, set new world record with
the le.pound iron ball. 81 feet 2h
inches. The old record, held by Herbert
Schwartz of the Illinois A. c., who took
second place last night end also bet
tered the record. was so feet inches.
Schwarse beat that by an inch and enc
half.
The accepted world indoor record Of
1910 second for the 70-yard high hur-
dies, which has been beaten earlier in
the season. was edualed twice last night.
Monty Wells Of the Boston A. A. tied 1t
in winning his heat; then Lee Seminar,
Illinois star, repeated the time in win
ming the final. - d.
last r1iaht. together with their winning
performances. follow:
Coward dash-Chester Bowman, New
ark A. c., 8 4-10 seconds.
70-yard high hurdles-Lee Seminar,
University OF Illinois. 8 6-10.
300.yard run-John Lewis, Detroit
City College, 80 2-10.
seo0-yard run-Phil Edwards, Hatnil-
ton Olympic Club, 1:13 clio.
1,000-yard run-Paul Martin, New
York A. c.. 2:12 clio.
2-mile run-Joseph McCluskey, Ford
emile steeplechase - Hans Assert,
unattached. New York, 1925 6-10.
1.nile walk--AGichAel Pecora, Brook
Ign Central Y. NJ. G. A. 6:43 4-lo.
Shot put--Herman Brix, Los Angeles
A. c.. 81 feet az inches:
spole vault-Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles
A. c., 10 feet 8 inches.
Running high jump-Anton surg
Illinois A. c., feet 2 inches.
sstandins high jump-Harold Osborn,
Illinois A. c., feet Il inch.
sStandine broad Jump - william
Werner, Greenwood A. c., New YORK,
10 feet 0is inches.
l1s-nnile medley relAy--New York
University.
cream championship Illinois A. O.,
e S.Pndie si retained championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

golf championship for women.
International polo chAllenge year.
international yacht races-Lipton
and the big cup.
What Form Means.
DILL TILDEN worked over his tea
~ mis- game until he completed q
firm foundation in the way Of correct
form.
The result IL stil in evidence. Tildcn
has been playing high-class tennis or
In high-class competition for 20 years.
He Is now something like 81 years old
Yet he is still cleaning up most Of the
younger European stars and there are
not over two amateurs who can beat
him today--Cochet and lie Coste. TIL
den has lost lot of his old speed and
at least part Of his old stamina.
But he is now using correct form TO
beat greater speed and greater stamina.
He worked at tennis until he had prac-
tically no loose spot in his entire range
of strokes He had no set weakness in
any one line to bother about. Speed
and power may have covered up any
such weakness when he was younger,
but said weakness would have thrown
him quickly after he passed IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
FR|ENDSATHLETES
TURN TO DIAMOND
Racket WieIderS Also Busy.
Award Letters in Four
Sports March II.

~ ASE BALL and tennis prepare
* tions now are well under way at
Friends School. The COMPETE
tive seasons in soccer and bAs-
ket ball have been completed, though
the Winter sports campaign viii not be
formally closed until March ~, when
the annual demonstration Of gymnasium
work will be held. During the evening
letters will be awarded members Of the
boys basket ball, soccer and foot ball
teams and to members of the girls bas-
ket ball and hockey teams.
C. w. Wannan is coaching the Friends
base ball squad and also is supervising
the training of the aspirants for tennis
honors. Though nainstays have been
lost through graduation, prospects for
formidable teams in both sports are
bright.
Luke Wilson, outfelder, is captain Of
the base ball team and other players OF
proved worth again at hand include
Melville Church, outfielder; Kent Legg
third baseman; Dean Caldwell, catcher
Jimmy Robertson, first baseman and
John Baer, pitcher.
Capable players who have been grad
uated include Warren Glover, pitcher
Eugene Meyer, catcher, ana Benjamin
GUY, first baseman. Philip Fairbanks
second baseman last season, is playing
tennis this year. He is manager of the
net team.
Robert Ruth is captain of the ten
mis- squad and Arthur Carpenter and
Charles RoIb are other stalwart players
available aside from Manager Fairbanks
Asa Phillips and Frank Pinney are
capable racketers who have been lost.
Attractive schedules are being ar
RANGED for both the base ball and ten
MS teams. The net combination will
again play in the prep school league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
BALL DATES LISTED

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, March To-
Dates for play in the base ball cham
pionship series among high schools in
the upper section Of Prince Georges
County were announced today by
Leland G.. Worthineton, athletic d.
rector OF Hyattsville High. The dates
are to be approved by the principals
OF the four schools whose mines viii
compete in the series. The schools are
HyattSville, Laurel, Maryland Park and
Upper Marlboro. A schedule for the
lower section schools will be announced
later. The winners In each series VIII
meet for the county title.
Hyatt4ville will entertain Maryland
Park here and Upper Marlboro and
Laurel will meet at Upper Marlboro in
the opening upper county division
games April 10. Play will continue
April IS and May 2. with each school
meeting the other once,
HyAttsville is the defending county
champion.
The schedule for the upper county
group:
April iS-MarylAnd Park ut Hyatts-
vile, Laurel &C Upper Marlboro.
April 25-HyAttsville ct Laurel, Mary.
land Park ct Upper Marlboro.
May Upper Marlboro at Hyatts-
vile, Laurel at Maryland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
HYATTSVILLE HIGH
NINE PROGRESSING

EVANSVILLE, Nd, March 49,
Hyettsville High Schools base ball squad
Is drilling theoretically for its opening
game April with Alexandria High here.
After a weeks outdoor work Coach
Leland q. Worthington has . rather
good idea Of his prospects and already
has about decided upon whom he VIII
start as regulars at severa. positions.
John Haney, Frank Anderson and
Jimmy Carr, the last named q left
handler. are most likely appearing pitch
ing prospects. Francis PETER, leading
hurler last season, is out temporarily
Potter appears to have the inside track
among the catchers
In the infleld Jack Sheriff at first
base and Capt. Donnie Bartoo at short
stop are regarded as fixtures. There
are three candidates each for second
and third base and all appear to have
real chance to land. Striving for
second are Curley Byrd, jr.; Fred Baird
and Mcxley. Third-base candidates in
clude Prank Bowers, Bob Bowers and
Outstanding outfield aspirants In
clude Brice Duckett, Ernest Michaelson,
Charles Guide, Costinett and Anderson.
A chess club has ben organized
among students Of Hyattsville High
School under the direction Of stan
leigh jenkins, q member Of the faculty.
Chester Venemann Ii president Of the
club. with Edward Goodrich, treasurer.
Membership Is open to students or
teachers, regardless Of whether they
have knowledge Of the game. Inter-
class tournaments are planned later.
Games are played every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
THOMPSON AND PHILLIES
SETTLE THEIR TROUBLES

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 10
R.-Capt. Fresco Thompson. the last
Of the Phillies regulars to report, was
expected to reach here today or to-
morrow, Manager Shotton announced
with Thompson back ct second"
Shotton said, I'VE win be ready to 50
in three weeks. Talk that he is to be
traded Is ridiculous. He wants to play
for US and think we will be together
after q little talk
Thompsons difficulty with the club
is said to be a personal matter" and
not one of salary
Chuck Klein celebrated his return to
the fold yesterday by clouting a pair of
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

swing has been the perfect modC1
Tor American golfers. They look upon
him as the master.
1t is patent that you cannot secure
rhythm II you are going to rely on
some sudden Herculean effort, some
quick application of muscular power
or weight. Even an auto engine
rebels II one tries TO jump the speed
from 80 to so miles in q few feet.
Rhythm. srnoothness. gradual appli-
cation of AccelerAtion 10 the swing
ing clubheAd by means Of the arm
swing Is Vardon's idea. Trying to
punch through with the right at
some definite point OF the downswins
leads to trouble.
The new illustrated leaflet on
Putting will aid you In your game.
It Is free. Address Sol Metzger, In
care of this paper. and irclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
-.tCopyrieht. 1907 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
HUNDRED PER CENT
LINEUP PROMISED
K. of C. and Masons Also
Strongly Represented.
Girls Set Records.

IF many bowling leagues follow
the lead of the Odd Fellows
the Washington City Duckpin
Association will have no diff
Guilty in achieving an ambition to
gather 400 teams in its annual
tournament to be held this Spring
at Convention Hall.
The Odd Fellows, It was announced
today by Perez Elicit, leader of the
bowling fraternalists. will enter their
entire league Of 70 teams. Heretofore
they have been strongly represented but
never before with delegation like this.
Last year the Odd Fellows entered IL
teams.
Nearly all the fraternal leagues plan
TO 20 strong on tournament entries this
Spring. Charlie O'Connell, president of
the Knights Of Columbus League, said
today that virtually all OF his crew
could be expected in. The Masons
usually have had the largest representa-
ton and, with So teams to draw from.
probably will repeat.
The association may expect lots OF
help from the North of Washington
League, which Is tied with the Masonic
for the distinction of being the largest
In this section Last year the North
Of Washington League had only 10
teams and doubled its membership be-
tween seasons
Arville EbersoIe, secretary Of the city
association. has mailed entry blanks to
the captains of all teams In washington
and immediate vicinity. The deadline
for returning them is April 5, with the
tournament 10 open April 81.
In the f1ashiest duel Of the season
between girl bowlers, Evelyn Ream Of
the Shamrocks, rolled the record game
OF the season. lao, and her opposing
rival In the lead-off spot Catherine
Forteney of the Columbians. tied the
seasons high mark for a league set,
with S54. these two featuring match
In the Washington Ladies' League at
the Coliseum
Miss Ream's score topped by one stick
the record established early In the
season by Lorraine GULL. Miss Forteney's
three-gaiIae count, topped of with a
40 string, equaled that of Virginia
Yarnell, made with the Bill Wood team
In the Ladies' District League with
scores Of 100, 1870 and 1913. Miss Forte
new rolled 112. 102 and 140.
The Columbians, captained by the
brilliant southpaw, Rena Levy, totaled
of the best sets of the campaign. They
had q high game of SIS.
1t begins to appear that Phil Heffel-
finger. defending champion, and Martin
Oberman are the best bowlers in the
newspaper mems elimination tourna-
rnent at the King Pin No. g. Obernnan
led the field in the qualifying round,
with Heffelnnger not far behind him
and now comes Phil with the high set
OF the FIRST elimination round with $50,
with Oberman only sticks under him.
Alvin GULL outclassed q squad Of con-
ISOLATION shooters with q score Of 545.
The first elimination round will be con-
Guided today and tonight. with most
OF the action In the consolation d.
vision.
The scores yesterday and last nigh,
follow: "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
CUMBERLAND LOST
TO CENTRAL TEAM
His Loss, Along With Brandt,
Forces Coach Rauher to
Rebuild Infield.
MOTHER severe blow has been

MOTHER severe blow has been
~ dealt Central High Schools base
~ bali team through the loss for
at least six weeks OF Frank
Cumberland, second basemAn.
He and the only other experienced In
fielder, Capt George Brandt have been
declared ineligible because of scholastic
difficulties. Thus Ty Rauber faces the
task of building new inheld. Harry
Collihower, promising pitcher, also Is
out.
Tech loses Jimmy Thompson, crack
outfelder. and Bill Payne. pitcher, be-
cause of class room DEFICIENCIES.
Larry Pinckney, Paul Hinkel and
other gridironeYs at Central who are
dependable In Spring sports will be ex-
cused from foot ball seasoning to start
next Monday. Track and base ball Will
be enough to keep them 1T, Coach
Rauber thinks.
All the public high schools except
Tech are on Dewitt Schools base ball
schedule, which opens April with
game with Georgetown Prep.
The Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity freshmen viii be played. The
schedule follows:
April 2, Georgetown Prep.
April 3, Charlotte Hall
April az, Alexandria High.
April rs, Business.
April 20, Leonard Hall.
April 30, Georgetown Prep.
Nav 6, GEORGETOWN Freshmen.
May Z, Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
May IS, Catholic University Fresh
men.
May 10, Central.
May az, western.
May a., Eastern.
May 40, Leonard Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
RECORDS WRECKED
BY GIRL SWIM ER

BY the Associated Press.
LACKAwANNA POOL, Jacksonville,
Fla. March 19.--Helen Madison, 10
year-old Seattle, wash, star, knocked
down six short course American swim
ming records yesterday.
The slender exponent Of free style
speed swimming set up new marks for
zoo yards, 22o yards, 300 yards, 400
yards, 440 yards, and then 500 yards,
missing only the odd 4OO-yard standard
which she had set out to lower.
Not since Gertrude Ederle, hrst wonn-
an to conquer the English Channel,
smashed SIX world records in . 500
yard race against time in September,
lo22, has anything been seen like the
exhibition Of Miss Madison.
Nine records In all fell, but the tall
blonde from the west stole the show.
With the exception Of the 22o-yard
mark, all the former records which
Miss Madison smashed had been held
by Martha Norelius. The 22O-yard
record was held by Miss Ederle.
Here Is the way the Seattle stars
work TODAY stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Eleanor Holm clipped four-fifths Of
second from the old mark in the 100
meter backstroke event. Her time was
1:22 SIS, compared to the old standard
set in 1928 by Miss Landstrom, her
team-Inate.
Other records fell in the 400-yArd
and 5OO-yard relays, when the metro
politan team Of Misses Holm, Lindstrom,
Adelaide Lambert, Dorothea Dickinson,
Catherine Ames and Agnes Geraghty
took the water for an assault on those
two and the 600-yard mark.
The new best time for the 400 was
established at 4:272s, exactly one second
faster than the old standard, while the
5OO-yard time was set back to $685.,
as compared with the former best Of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.
FIRST TWIN BILL TODAY
IN GRAPEFRUIT CIRCLES

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
10 (R.--A twin bill, possibly the first
bargain day ever offered in the grape
fruit league, was on tap for today with
the st. Louis BROWNE and the Brooklyn
Dodgers as opponents.
The first game, however, was to be
played by reserves and curtailed to
seven innings If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
FIVE EX.PANTHER STARS
WILL HELP SUTHERLAND

PITTSBURGH, March Is (R.--Five
former University Of Pittsburgh foot BAN
players will assist Coach Jock Suther-
land In whipping the Pitt Panther into
shape for the 1880 season.
Joe Donchess and Ray Montgomery,
both All-American selections from the
1929 team, have been accepted as assist
ants by the university athletic council.
MONTGOMERY will spend the rest OF his
time Is an instructor In the schools
department Of physical education.
Donehess will continue his studies in
the school Of medicine.
Skip 0ougler, Andy Gustafson and
Zonar Wissinger complete the corps Of
assistants. Gougler IL freshman coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Trouble Results
In Swing Through
BY SOL METzGER.

III sui MEIAUEhs
The golf swing is not a throw Of
clubhead. q punch or a hit. It Is an
arm swing through of clubhead and
nothing else. according to Vardon's
theories. Forget about hitting the
ball, would undoubtedly be his advice
to pupil. Swing through it, max.
ing the arms do the swinging.
In other words, to get both dis
lance and direction Vardon employs
rhythm. And because of this his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
CONSOLATION FLIGHT.
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. - Happy Anterior,
Indianapolis. and Willie DAVIDSON
Charleroi, Pa, drew O0); Joy Lynn,
Indianapolis, outpointed Ray Palmer
st. Louis (e).
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Louis Kid
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn, outpointed
Johnny Farr, Cleveland 00).
ATLANTA, Gated Goodrich, At
lanta, stopped Joe Dundee, Baltimore ca
LOS ANGELES-Bert Collr1A, Mexi-
CO, outpointed Willie Feldman, New
York C10).