davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CONSTABLE IS NAMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. September
2O.-Leo A. Gosnell has been appointed
by the Prince Georges County Com
rriissioners a constable for Piscataway
District. TO fill the unexpired term Of
George S. winters deceased.
Upon the petition Of Henry Roth and
the certificates of DR.. Daniel B.
Surecher and DR.. M d. Norris show
ing Fannie Roth TO be insane, the COM
n1issioners have ordered that she be
confined in the Springfield State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at the expense OF
4szince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SEATTLE PASTOR RESIGNS
Congregations Birth Control Views
Given as Reason.

SEATTLE. Wash, September 90 tP),-
Declaring the favor with which part
of his congregation viewed birth con-
troll was a major reason for his act,
Rev. John A. Staunton resigned here
todpay as rector Of st. Michael's Epis-
copal mission
He will leave tonight for Notre Dame
University, South Bend, Ind, where
he is to become a member OF the
faculty He held the mission post here
fiVe years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Most species OF hawks are valuable
assistants to farmers and game breed
ers, especially the red-shouldered red
tailed and broad winged kinds. which
feed mainly on destructive rodents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Hike over Civil War forts around
Washington, Red Triangle Outing Club,
meet at Georgia avenue and Aspen
street, 2:30 pm.
Lecture, Timer Awakening" United
Lodge of TheosophistS, Hill Building,
Seventeenth and 1 streets, S:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
d. 6. Mother
Knew Best

NTISE mothers find the things
Wv that keep children contented,
happy, well. Most of them have
learned they can depend on one thing
to restore a youngsters good nature
when he's cross, fretful, upset.
The experience OF Mrs. l.. j. Grant,
901 G. ST., S. F., Washington, is a
typical one. She says; II have used
California Fig Syrup with Howard
and Frank for. quite some time.
Whenever they're the least bit con-
stipated or restless | give them a
little. IT has them comfortable,
happy, we'll in jiffy Their splendid
condition proves | knew best when
| decided TO use this wonderful
preparation with them"
Physicians endorse the use of pure
vegetable California Fig Syrup when
bad breath, coated tongue, dullness,
feverishness, listlessness, etc. show
a child's bowels are in need of help.
Weak stomach and bowels are toned
by its gentle aid; appetite increased;
digestion and assimilation are so
assisted that weak, undernOurished
children quickly improve in weight,
strength and energy.
The genuine always bears the word
California. So look for that when
buying. All drugstores have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Trinidad has launched a program for
extensive road development to relieve,
unemployment and to increase cscao
and banana production =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

$I65.oo Lovely A-Pc. Bed Room Group,
OF finest woods and genuine walnut
veneers. Large size dresser, 2-door
chifforobe, French vanity dresser and
four poster bed. Hand-rubbed finish
and expert cabinet work
fully guaranteed. Our sale SOO.7s
price ,.................. 90
S265OO Beautiful Venetian Mirror Red
Room Suite, large size dresser, full
length Hollywood vanity dresser, new
style chihorobe and poster bed made
OF genuine 2-tone burl walnut veneers
with maple oyerlays. Heavy French
plate glass mirrors on dresser and
vanity. Finest cabinet
work guaranteed. Our $1O1 so
sale price. IaOI
$l3S.5O Seven-Piece Dinette Suite. of
genuine walnut veneer, all hand-rub-
bed polished tops. 45-inch buffet,
canopy top china cabinet, extension
dinette table with leaf and chairs
with upholstered seats. Fin
est cabinet work guaran- so 0.75
teed. Our sale price . Cd
Sl98.75 Magnificent IO-Pc. Dining Room
Suite, made of shaded American wal
nut veneers. A 60-inch buffet mod
ern china closet with bottom drawer.
server. extension table and set OF six
beautiful chairs with upholstered seats
Expert cabinet work makes
this suite a Stand-out So 50
value. Our sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ClOse-Out
SPECIALS

$3.50 Okla Brussels Tapestry
Rugs, of good quality.
Your choice of many $0.6S
patterns. ...........,s
$27.5O Oak Kitchen Cabinet, with
all modern features, sliding
nickel top and full
set of glassware in 0.6S
cluded .......... i y
1915 45-Inch Davenport Table,
made Of hardwood
richly finished in s2.Ss
brown mahogany. 80. ~
81 to SIS Cash and Garry Items,
mahogany end tables, table
lamps, table scarfS,
metal book ends and .
boudoir lamps. $50. OFG
$3.50 5-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast
Suite, hardwood drop-leaf table
and 4 Windsor style
chairs, all sanded and $O.SS
ready to paint. ,.. -
S19.75 Simmons Double Day Bed,
complete with cretonne covered
mattress with ruffie.
Opens to full size 81 O.B
Dc0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
REGATTA TOMORROW
FOR SAILING CANOES
Three Races Scheduled for Course
on Potomac Of Lincoln
Memorial.

A group Of formidable competitors
have entered the annual canoe sailing
championships of the Sailing Club to
be held tomorrow on the Potomac of
the Lincoln Memorial There will be
the three races. the first beginning at
IL am. The other tests will be staged
after lunch.
The program win end a season dur
ing which the Sailing Club has held a
series of races. In the Glass A group a
competition for point trophy has been
in progress all the season. The race
Sunday in this class will decide the
winner of the cup. e. s.. McGuiggan of
Washington Canoe Club now has most
points on the trophy, 30, followed by
Jack Hazard of the Sailing Club with
s.: James, Hood, Sailing Club, "a; G. H.
Wagner, Washington Canoe Club, 30,
and l.. Won Culin, Washington Canoe
Club, 20.
In addition to the Glass A race, which
viii be for craft Of unlimited sail area,
there will be a test for intermediate
class canoes and another for those in
Class B with 80 square feet area.
Entries follow:
intermediate race-Charles H. Wag-
ner, Kanngiesser, E. S. McGuiggan, L.
Won Culin, e. S. Sheppard, B. Langford,
Washington Canoe Club; j. v. Hazard
and James F. Hood, Sailing Club.
Glass A (unlimited) Wagner, Haz-
gard, Ganngiesser, McGuiggan, Won
Culin, Hood, Sheppard and Mrs. j. H.
Hurst.
Glass B $50 square feet)-Wagner
Hazard, Kanngiesser, McGuiggan, Won
Culin and HOOD.
1t is planned by the Sailing Club to
put Howard Greene Memorial Cup up
in the regatta next year. 1t is proposed
TO make it the premier award Of the
club carrying with it the annual cham
pionship. Greene, who died last June
won the Sailing Club championship last
year. He was commodore of the club
and a leading figure in the revival OF
canoe sailing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
ARLINGTON, PLAZA
SHOE HURLERS WIN
Crane Beats Metro Cham
pIOn-Three Loop Matches
on Tomorrow.

~OMPETTTT0eE In the Metro
4 politan District Horseshoe
League win be continued
Tomorrow, with Maryland and
Georgetown meeting ct Seat Pleasant.
Petworth and FAIRFAX County ct Falls
Church and Arlington County and Plaza
at BarCsoft.
In tn last matches Arlington de-
feated Georgetown. Vas TO esa, and
Plaza, WIN EAxle Crane leading the
way, exec ast . victory over Petworth,
lee - 1GBA
Crane w@s thre only player in either
match - ~ al Lii games and one Of
his Victime ~ the Metropolitan cham
pion, Marty p. Saunders, who dropped
3 close ADcisiom. 1t wMe Saunders sec
ond deeea& - ~ teAgus, he having
been teAasn 0Ase ~ Wonder Lancken Of
GeorgetOWA.
MnaM RsstpOned.
A match saAAodulsa between FAIRFAX
County and NASylahd was postponed
due to Q naisnndMe standing over play
time. RQwNate % 60 last matches fol-
lowi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
HIXSON'S BIRD FIRST

Scores in Field of 191 in Race of
325 Miles.
A young bird bred by w. S. Hixson
won the last pigeon race flown by the
d. c. Club from Bristol, Tenn, an
air line distance of 325 miles. total
OF 191 birds from 10 lofts competed
Diplomas went TO the lofts whose
birds finished first, second and third.
Hixson won the average return diploma
with 8 out of 18 for percentage of "a.
Henry c. Hiie won as to average Gpeed
for the young bird seri.s with 1893
miles in rs hours 80 minutes As, seconds.
Order of finish showing the average
speed in yards a minute Of the first
return to each oft for the Bristol race
follows:
w. S. Hixson, 675.2O; Henry C. lille,
674.40; w. v. Holmes, 67220; F. j.
Voith, 66610; Manor Loft, 659,10
Bethesda Loft, 62990: Buddington Loft,
$1,000; Julio Soldano 549.10 Ross 81
Schneider, $500; Joe Turowski, $3.50.
and Petworth Loft, Eagle Loft and
Alvan c. CLANCY, no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Tapping Hits Western Foot Ball National League Would Bolster East
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

q. w. Fowler w. A. o. Seaman, n. w.
Yurney W. @. Mackay, n. X. Pickett vs.
O. G. Murphy. w. T. French vs.. w. d.
Sharp, M Z. Keller vs.. H. w. Taylor.
Fifth fiight-W. M. Porter VS.. ID. r.
Rice, z. Kintz vs.. DR.. w. A. Angwtn, w,
A. Worley vs.. G. r. Cox, T. D. Osborn
VS.. w. r. Ritter, J. l. METEOR VS.. O. G..
Whitaker, T. w. Lewis VS.. G. w. Gun
neen, r. G. Barrows VS.. II. o. Doesch,
w. A. Heard vs.. @. B. Gardner.
Sixth fiight-H. G. Bull VS.. r. G.
Sherman, H. H. Titus VS. c. F. MaShdir,
F. A. Greenwell VS. L. H. Brown. r. r.
Mcneil VS.. r. A. Dawes, w. Hume VS..
L. Coke. A. J. Maxwell vs.. L. MacDill, A.
F. Preston VS.. J. Washizu. F. Mcleod
VS.. r. F. Paulette.
Mrs. Charles Chadwick and Mrs. l..
F. Royce tied for first place In the
women's tourney played at the Service
Club yesterday, each registering q net
score Of 81. The draw for the prize
was won by Mrs. Royce Mrs. John
Denil and Mrs. A. F. Howard, with net
cards of 80, tied for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

sSVTTHEN team with great kicker
Wv comes to play U.s." coach said
to me, II offer choice of three
foot balls: A soft, softer and softest
ball"
He can't do this any more. The new
rules provide that a foot ball be in
fiated with not less than 1871 or more
than a 1914 pound pressure. Last year,
the rule said not less than Is or more
than IA pounds.
Passers like ball soft enough to dig
their fingers into and get grip. Kickers
like hard ball.
nITTSBURGH has kept its goal line
L inviolate and scored 120 points, but
from now on DR.. John Balm
Sutherland will be a head coach with
plenty on his mind. The Pitt team
looks strong, but you can't lose such
players as Joe Donchess, Ray Mont
gomery, Toby Uansa. Pug Parkinson AL
Dimeolo and Charlie Edwards without
missing them.
Pittsburgh now plays Syracuse, Notre
Dame, Nebraska, Carnegie Tech. Ohio
State and Penn State, q very impos-
ing list as foot ball teams go. Jock
Sutherland hates to part with any
points to opposing teams. perhaps be-
cause he was born in Scotland. Suther-
18 and attended Oberlin Academy in
Ohio When he entered Pitt, where Joe
Duff of Princeton was coaching, he
never had played foot ball, but went
out for the team and showed such
aptitude for the game that he played
in the third contest of the season
against Navy. From then on he was
a regular, and since then he has be-
come most successful coach.
Three of the high-scoring elevens of
the year to date have been Colgate,
Cornell and Dartmouth. Colgate has
run up 178 points, Cornell TIA points,
and Dartmouth 173 points. That would
appear to be carrying the ball to good
advantage Oberlin has scored 81 points
and had 81 scored against it. Fair
enough
In the pariance of the ring, Georgia
outboXed Yale. The Southerners feint-
ed the Bulldog into openings and then
socked unprotected territory.
Georgia also outboxed Yale in a real
foot ball sense-the boxing of linemen
to let runner through. That's a
smart Georgia team,
have been told of one coach this
season vino apparently refuses to take
out boys until they are utterly exhaust
ed. That is bad fault. Any time a
youngster shows signs of firing badly,
a substitute should be sent in. Not to
send in a reserve man is to invite in
jury.
Some foot ball followers believe that
Yale should play Able Booth at half
back. put two good interferers in the
backfield with him and play Helm at
quarter One objection to this is that
it might weaken the secondary de-
Tense. Taylor is one back who did good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion, knocked out Tiger
Johnny Cline, Los Angeles ca. Nom
title.
CHICAGO.-Gary Leach. Gary, Ind
knocked out Jimmy Moore, New York
"a.
NEW YORK.-Justo Suarez, Argen-
tina, outpointed Louis kid Kaplan
Meriden, Conn. (10); Jimmy Slavin
New York, stopped Koli Kola, Porto
Rico (5); Archie Bell, New York, out
pointed Johnny Pena Spain 90.
ERIE, Pa.-Larry Madge, Cleveland
outpointed Joe Trippe. Rochester. N. Y.
Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Cecil Payne,
Louisville, outpointed Ignacio Fernan-
DEE, Philippines (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Young 'Uns to Test Veterans
On Bo,UIing DriUes Tonight

lust how good are these kid
bowlers?
Tonight's the night when the
3 maple-minded public will find,
out, for Ben McAlwee's young 'uns are
due to oppose Mag Woods collection of
veteran and brilliant spare and strike
artists on the Lucky Strike drives at 8
O'Clock.
Since the announcement Of this
honest-to-goodness match was made al
most two weeks ago, interest has been
running high, higher than that attend
ing any other single five-game match
this season.
The Originals Juniors, who are or
gained every season by Ben McAlwee,
were being lauded to the skies by the
organizer in the presence of Mag Wood,
Carroll Daily and AL Wcr6, VINO showed
a semblance of the green-eyed mon
ster.
Both teams, however, will Jose
strength for the match as the Commits
Sioner's, who bowl George Lang'S Bowl
ing Center team tonight at Silver
Spring, will draw Howard Campbell and
Red Megaw from Woods quint ana
Jack Wolstenholme, ace of the Juniors.
Wolstenholne's place, however, will be
filled by a capable pinman in PM
Hefelfinger, newspaper champion; Ralph
McReady or Johnny Anderson. Mag
Wood, who was prepared for such an
emergency, named enough on his team
to fill the loss of Campbell and Megaw
For the Juniors, Paul Harrison, Eddie
Espey. Tim Dunworth and Hokie Smith
are sure TO start, with either Heffel-
finger, or one of the other two named
kids. making up the five.
Al Work, Carroll DAILY, Red Morgan,
Glenn Wolstenholme and Mag Wood,
himself, will knock 'em over for the
Vets.
Not only will the latter quint be
fighting for their regulations, but a
neat piece Of change will trickle into
their hands should they emerge vic
torious.
All in all, it looks like real battle,
with the Vets holding the edge.
IVES, sir, the Meyer Davis boys
i TUNED the trick on Rendezvous.
In a match that was led hot from
beginning to end, the underdogs won
two out of three from the ex-leaders,
and the Howard Campbell-managed
King Pin aggregation, defending cham
pions, are in first place for the first
time since the District League season
began.
Net only that, but the twin sock-on-
the-nose showed the Tad Howard crew
back into a tie with the Temples for
second place, great situation for some
| real battling next week.
Culver SPRING pin fans will have a
- lot OF bowling acton on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

r takes something q softer y
break IS in ringer contest on any
standard course during q single
season. but the prize mark for Q
selected score over one Of the hardest
courses anywhere In this sector Of the
bunkered land belongs, in our opinion.
to Walter r. Tuckerman Of Burning
Tree, q former holder Of the District
and Middle Atlantic championships.
Over . par 70 course Tuckerman has
turned in ringer score this season of
40, which Is nothing less than % strokes
under par. Tie that one If you can. His
card contains no fewer than i've eagles
and brides on all the balance Of the
holes. .One of the eagles Is an ace,
recorded on the fourteenth hole at
Burning Tree during the Summer, after
Tuckerman had played something like
80 years without q single hole IN /.
This ringer score is almost o marvel
for any man. Possibly Bobby Jones, If
he were turned loose at Burning Tree
for season, couldn't get near 1t, for It
contains all those elements which make
par a thing to laugh at. Tuckerman
has scored a Is on the first nine holes
and "a on the second nine.
Here is his card with par for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
KNICKS AFTER GAME
Would Tackle Some Unlimited
Glass Grid Team Tomorrow.

Knickerbocker A. c. eleven is after
a foot ball game with an unlimited
team for tomorrow. Challenges are
being received by Manager Frank Ker-
sey, phone Metropolitan 1880, from
District, Maryland or Virginia teams.
His address is 909 G street.
Knicks opened their season last Sum-
day, when they fought Councillor A. C.
to 90 draw in Richmond. Va.
G. p. o. Federals will drill on the
Seventeenth and B streets gridiron to-
night in preparation for their game to-
morrow with Councillor A. C.. in Rich
mond The squad will leave for the
Virginia capital tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
On the Drives
Tonight.

Tonight.
Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes-Arcadia
alleys
Weekly Mems King
Pin No. J
Saturday Night League Convention
HalD-Downtown Parking Garage VS..
Saturday Nighters, De Molay VS.. Book
of washington, Columbus No. 2 VS..
Capitol Wall Paper Co., Nationals VS..
Racketssrs, Palisade VS.. Columbus Uni
versity No. /.
Special match Original Washington
Juniors VS.. Mag Woods Vets. Lucky
Strike, o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
CELTICS ADD PLAYERS
Three New Ones Will Play Against

Three New Ones Will Play Against
Arlingtons Tomorrow.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 18.-St.
Mary's Celtics have signed two local
youths who played with Emerson Insti-
tut.s strong eleven in Washington last
Fall and a member of Patsy Donovan'S
Washington Mohawks.
They are Ellet Cabell, halfback, and
Bottles" West, tackle; while the Hawk
performer is Buddy" Houston, former
Alexandria High and Fort Humphreys
Engineers player, who also plays half
back.
The newcomers will make their debut
with the Celtics tomorrow when the
West Arlington A. c. of Baltimore, is
entertained at 2:30 o'clock at Baggett's
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
WILL NOT PLAY TENNIS
South America Net Invitation Too
Late for Mrs. Moody.

SAN FRANCISCO, october Is (P).-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, women's ten
mis- champion, has affirmed her inten-
ton of remaining In California for the
next few months and playing only ex-
hibition tennis
She set at rest published reports she
had intended playing in matches in
South America, saying she had received
an invitation too late TO accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

work for the Blue and, to my mind,
Loeser and Linehan were the most eff
fective men in the line.
I sometimes stop to wonder what so
shifty a runner as Booth would have
done with that old Yale line, consist
ing of Holt, Gass, Goss, Hogan, Kin
ney, Shevlin and Rafferty,, in front of
him; or that other line which had
Milstead and Blair at tackles, Lovejoy
at center and Luman at end. I think
he would have done well.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

N Jew YORK, october 18.-Re-
IN construction of the Boston
i Y and Philadelphia National
League teams for the 1891
season will give a better balance
to the National League circuit
than it now has. This Is
based on the probable present
strength of Brooklyn and New
York. Neither team seems likely
to be weaker than it was in 1880.
Bettering Boston and Philadel-
phia will give the East a great
front.
Brooklyn has put stop gap at sec
ond base in Fresco Thompson, whose
skill is more likely to be underestimated
than overestimated. He did not have
a very good season this year.
The Brooklyn infield, with Bissonette,
THOMPSON. Wright and Gilbert, will be
a surer infield than it has been; and II
Wright retains his speed, 1t should have
a double play skill that will be OF help
to the Brooklyn pitchers. ODoul in
the Brooklyn outfield adds more to the
batting strength of the team than to its
fielding strength.
Criticism has been made of the Phil
adeiphia club for permitting Thompson
and O'Doul to get away. The criticism
will be sound enough when it is proved
that the changes will be of disadvantage
to the Phillies.
Need More Than Batters.
They began the season of 1880 with
the best batting organization in the
National League and kept their pres
tige. but they proved to have only one
pitcher-Phil Collins. Their great bats
men could not win pennant by them
selves.
Elliott and Dudley, pitchers, who went
to the team from Brooklyn, are better
than Willoughby and Benge if judged
on their records. The team is not
it has lost O'Doul. What the Phillies
do need is high-powered catcher.
The Boston team has undertaken to
put together a batting outfleld of con-
sequence. 1t needed that as much as
1t needed anything. Berger proved to
be a valuable player. II SchulmeriCh,
who comes from the Los Angeles club,
Is as good as Berger, Boston will be on
the way to get into the first division,
providing Richbourg comes through.
McKechnie took Haid from the st.
Louis Nationals and did so because ne
knows something of the pitchers skill
McKechnie had him under observation
when the former was manager of st.
Louis.
Braves Good on Slab.
With Haid. Sherdel, Zachary, Frank
house, Seibold, Brandt, Cantwell and
Cunningham to begin 1880 and per-
haps. with a pitcher who may be even
better, the Boston club will start next
year much better equipped in the box
than it was when 1t began the season
Of 1880. The infield needs help, how
ever.
If Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and Boston are able among them
to win rs more games than they did
this year and the other four teams lose
correspondingly, the National League
may have race even tighter than that
of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Braves Good on Slab.
GET SIGNED BASE BALLS

Anacostia Eagles, City Champions,
Honored at Reception.
Base balls autographed by Clark
Griffith and Walter johnson, president
and manager respectively, of the Wash
ington base ball team, were presented
by them to members of the Anacostia
Eagle nine, champion last season of
the unlimited team section of the Cap
ital City League, at reception given
the team last night in Congress
Heights Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
MINES IN TWIN BILL.

Pleasant p rs, Va, and Wesley ALL
Stars and 30 willie and Tenleytown A.
c. Mines win meet in a base ball double
header Monday afternoon at Norbeck,
Md. The first two teams will open the
program at 80 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
oKUN TO FIGHT JOHNSON.

CHICAGO, October Is R.-Yale
Okun, New York electromagnetic, and
Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro puncher,
will meet in 10-round bout at the
Coliseum October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
DUvALL GOLF VICTOR
Scores Over Graves in Central High
School Tourney.

Edward S. Duvall, jr., won the annual
Central High School golf tournament
with score Oh 70. He MADE AZ on d
course and 81 on F course at East Po-
.ornac Park.
Harold Graves, who won the tourney
last year, was runner-up to Duyall with
%. Connolly with 80 was third.