davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
ON THE DRIVES

TONIGHT.
RENDEZVOUS.
Packard League-Service Sales VS.. Quick
Service, Accounting vs. Body. Electric VS..
New Cars, Parts VS.. Used Cars.
CONVENTION HALL.
O'Clock Squad.
Masonic League-Whiting VS. Mount Pleas
ant, Naval VS.: King David, New Jerusalem
Johns VS.. Dawson, BarriSter VS.. Washing
ton Centennial, Gompers VS.. Potomac, Al
bert Pike VS.. Anacostia, Singleton VS.. Con-
gresS.
0 O'Clock Squad.
Albert Pike VS.. Lebanon, Singleton VS..
Brightwood, Congress VS. Roosevelt, Whiting
VS.. La Fayette, King David vs. Mount Pleas
ant, New Jerusalem VS.. Harmony, Dawson
VS.. Potomac, Washington Centennial VS..
Anacostia, BarriSter vs. StanSbury.
Marine Corps League--Adjutant In
spector VS.. Operations Quartermaster VS..
dant.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Mailing vs.. To-
pographers, Local lao VS.. Parcel Post.
LUCKY STRIKE.
Insurance League-Massachusett Mutual
vs.. YOUNG Simon, Peoples Life VS.; ACACIA
surance Agency, Metropolitan VS.: Pruden-
tial, Acacia Reds VS.. Travellers, New York
National Capital Leasue-Lucky Strike VS..
Fountain Hams.
ARCADIA.
Columbia HEIGHTS League--Arcade VS.. Bell
& Smith, Liondale Shirts VS.. Chaconas Mar
ket, Pioneers VS.. Ford Electric, DismerS vs..
Swans. Cool Drinks Va Vincent BARRIERS.
Lutheran League--1ucarnation NO. 2 VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

A real golfer is conSiaarate of others.
In playing into the match ahead of him,
he always Is careful not to hA any one
in the hip pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
In Golf Circles

THE new board of governors of the
Manor Club, announced last
night at the annual meeting,
is to meet tonight at the club
house to choose chairmen of commit
tees for 1881 and to elect officers.
Stanley D. Willis, who has been presi-
dent of the club for the past two years,
is to decline reelection, it is under
stood.
Members of the club voted early in
December for members Of the board
Those elected were F. A. Birgfeld,
George j. Schoeneman, James A. Cos
grove, r. Howard Duckett, E. M. Nc
Clelland and William A. Roberts.
At present d. l.. Thompson is chair
man of the Greens Committee. Ray P.
Clarity is chairman of the Tournament
Committee, which will take ON added
Importance this year, since Manor plans
TO hold Fall invitation golf tourney,
and E. NJ. McClelland is chairman of
the Entertainment Committee.
Congressional Country Club members
are TO ballot next Friday night for Is
members of the GARD of Governors at
the annual meeting of the club. 1t is
not probable that any action looking to-
ward a request for the national amateur
championship in 1882 will be taken at
the meeting Friday night.
Three score greenkeepers and profess
sional golfers of the Mid-Atlantic sector
gathered last night at the Hamilton
Hotel at a dinner as the guests Of a
company manufacturing golf course
maintenance equipment. There were
no speeches, but plenty Of entertain
ment, including the inspired efforts of
one colored gentleman, who could han
die his feet and hands with equal
rhythm. Alternately he played the
piano and carried the tune with his
shutting feet. He pleased the boys so
much that between the dimes and quar-
tiers they threw to him some one got
the idea Of tossing a paper cup full Of
ice cream, which almost broke up the
party. inasmuch as 1t gumnled the
works of the piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
HEENEY FINE PROOF
TUNNEY HAD PUNCH
Heavy Who viii Meet Baer
Friday Unsteady Since
Beating by Gene.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n EW YORK, January 13.-There
are those who contend that
Gene Tunney could not punch.
For their benefit is presented
the case of Tom Heeney, who will meet
Max Baer, the California heavyweight,
in Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Honest Toms record after he was
battered into helpless hulk by Tunney
in the Marines farewell to fistiana, as
compared to what the New zealander
did before that one-sided contest, is
strong evidence that Tunney left his
mark on the Man From Down Under.
In the year and a half before he
boxed Tunney the New Zealander boxed
draws with Paolino and Sharkey, out
pointed Delaney and Risko and knocked
out Maloney in one round. Those five
men represented the best there was in
heavyweight competition at that time.
In July, 1928, Heeney artistically was
cut to pieces by Tunney, the man who,
supposedly, was no puncher The ref
cree stopped the fight in the eleventh
round.
Not So Good Since Beating.
What has Heeney done since that
fight? In nine starts he has been stop
ped twice by Victoria Campolo; has lost
decisions to Maloney, whom he previ-
ously flattened, and to Otto Won Porat,
Emmett Rocco and Frank Cawley; has
won from Elzear Rioux on a foul and
has outpointed George Hoffman and
George Panka.
Heeney, stubbornly refusing to hang
up his gloves, will step into the lIadi-
son Square Garden ring Friday night
to do battle with Max Baer. Baer,
young and strong, should win. but he
is entitled to some matches in which
he may gain experience without being
too roughly handled
Almost without exception, heavy
weight cards have been built up in SIM
liar fashion. Some of them acquired
regulations as killers by picking on
much softer opposition. Dempsey did
not disdain to topple over in his pre-
championship Knockout streak the
weakest of opponents, including in one
instance head waiter, who never had
on the gloves prior to facing the Man
Mauler. Stribling boxed his own chauf-
feur.
Baer Trif1e Careless.
If eBaer were a thinker, which APP
parently he is not, he could learn some
thing by studying the career of Heeney.
He might see in the softened rock a
picture of himself in few years, if he
does not forego his habit of sticking out
his chin in the belief that he can take
any punch wrapped up in a leather
glove. Even tiny drops of water, in time,
will wear away stone.
Baer has it in him to be a great
fighter 1t is all up to him. He can
continue his harum way o. lis
ten to the advice of wiser heads than
his own 1t is SO infrequently that a
young heavyweight of such promise
comes along that it will be too bad
if Max fritters away his opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
TO LEAD U. S. INVASION
Whitcombe Chosen Captain o
British Pro Golf Team.

LONDON, January Is (Pl.--Charles
A. Whitcombe, professional golf cham
pion of Great Britain, has been named
captain of the British professional team
which will meet one from the United
States at Columbus, Ohio, June 26-27
for the Ryder Cup.
Whitcombe is expected to meet with
the four members of the Ryder Cup
Committee within the next few days to
select the team of eight p g CO and
two reserves, which will 90 the
United States in an effort to regain the
cup now held by the American niblick
Wielders.
F. J. Pignon will manage the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Many q star defensive back looks
silly when he tackles golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
.STR|BL|NG WANTED
FOR THREE BOUTS
Camera and Best Foe to Be
Had BiIPS Program After
SChmeIing.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


N Jew YORK, January 13.-The
M complex heavyweight situation
has reached the point where
the fighters are being asked to
sign not for one bout but for three.
The plight of young Bill stribling,
Macon, Ga, contender, might be
taken as an example. Young Bills
father-manager, Pa" Stribling, was all
set to sign Bill to a title match with
Max Schmeling in June. Now they're
asking him to agree to two more bat
ties in the event that Strib relieves
Schmeling of the championship:
They want Bill first to meet Primo
Camera in September, they" being
the Hearst milk fund officially and
Bill Carey, president OF Madison Square
Garden, unoficially. Then they would
have Stribling agree to fight again in
1882 against the best available opponent
for the milk fund alone.
Under the terms of this three-edged
proposal Stribling would post $4,000
of his 1915 per cent cut in the Schmel-
-Stribling gate as forfeit for the
match with Camera.
Pa" Stribling took this Offering I'M
der adviSement, although it was plain
he was not particularly pleased with it.
Yesterdays conferences were between
milk fund promoters, representatives of
Stribling and Schmeling and Bill Duffy,
American manager of Camera. Bill
Carey was not there for New York
Commission order forbids, under pain
of suspension, any promoter to negoti-
ate with a suspended fighter.
Camera has been under suspension
here since his unsatisfactory bout with
Leon Chevalier in California last year,
and Schmeling and his manager, Joe
Jacobs, were placed under the ban last
week when the commission vacated Der
Makes crown because he failed to
agree Immediately to a title bout with
Jack Sharkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
piled for 1882 Oympiad Ne1D York Board ddles Fight fairs
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


by btlt ASboCthNeu EEthSs
Boston-Dick Daniels, Minneapolis,
outpointed Al Friedman, Boston. (10).
Philadelphia-Mickey Walker, world
middleweight champion, stopped Matt
Adgie, Philadelphia %, non-title;
Billy Jones, Philadelphia. outpointed
Yale Okun, New York Q0).
Pittsburgh-Paul Pirrone, Cleveland,
knocked out Pal Silver, Brooklyn ~.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Willie Davies,
Charleroi, Pa, outpointed Marty Gold,
Philadelphia (10).
Chicago-Andy Shanks, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, stopped Pete Wistort, Chi
cago "a.
Miami, Fla.-Snooks Campbell, Miami,
outpointed Benny Goldstein, Balti-
more u0).
Des Moines-Hymie Wiseman, Des
MoineS, outpointed Archie Bell, Brook
Ign U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
GIRLS CHANGE DRIVES

Bill Wood and King Pin Girls Of the
Ladies District League will move into
Lucky Strike when they roll tomorrow
and thereafter will roll all home games
at the Fourteenth and Riggs streets pin
plant.
Heretofore Bill Wood and King Pin
pinettes had been entertaining at King
Pin No !, but since its acquisition by
John Blick. who rechristened it Column
bia, the girls have shifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Grace, Trinity VS. st. Matthews, Reforma-
ton No. VS.. Takoma No. /, st. Johns No
2 vs.. st. Marks, GEORGETOWN VS.. Christ
Son Vs. g. Johns No. No. No No.
VS.. Reformation No. l.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville League-Post once vs. Me-
Junior League-Eagles VS.. @ not @.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
Georgetown Recreation League-Wisconsin
Motor VS.. GEORGETOWN Gas Light, FoXall A.
c. No. ! VS.. GEORGETOWN A.. A., Drtfters'
Canoe Club VS.. GEORGETOWN Realty.
TERMINAL ''Y.''
Y. NJ @. A. League-P. r. r. VS.. Wood
choppers.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
District League-Hyattsville VS.. King Pin.
Prince Georges County League, Section l.
Legion VS.. Company +.
Prince Georges County League, Section p
Prince Georges Ladies' League-chillum
vs. Judge.
COLISEUM.
Washington Ladies' League-D. Of !. VS..
Shamrocks Cardinals VS.. University Park,
Veterans Bureau VS.. ColumbianS, Agoes VS..
Hilltoppers, Pollyannas VS.. Beeaues.
CAPITOL HILL
Capitol Hill League-Fiscel Hardware Co.
vs. City Cab Co.. Stop Me Cab Co. VS.. War
ner Coal & Ice Co.
MOUNT RAINIER.
ton VS.. Riverdale Confectionery.
Mount Rainier League, class B--I. o, o. F.
VS.. Edwards Motor Coz Sullivan & Helan vs..
Bnrroughs A. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
M0YER LEADS WAY
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Central Presbyterian Bowler Rolls
for Average of 109-Followed
by Kluge and E. Smith.

W, Meyer of Central Presbyterian is
high average bowler in the North Wash
ington Church League with a pace of
1923 for Al games. Meyer also led in
spares, having "a to his credit.
Kluge of Emory M L. and E. Smith of
First Reformed are waging close bat
tie for second place with 1929 and
107-15, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
REX BOWLERS SHINE
Ringer High With 3s7 as Leading.
Team Scores Clean Sweep.

Recreation League bowlers resumed
activities following the two-week holi-
day lay-of with high scores rolled in
all sets.
Rex continued its hot pace by win
ming three games from Fox. Claude
Ringer starred with set of 387 and
high game of ISL.
Cubs made a clean sweep of their
match with the Commonwealth Club.
Harry Dawson leading with 362.
Dodgers won three from Book of WASH
ington, Patent Office retained third
place with. three-game victory over
Pops and 10 Ko Service postponed with
Stantons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Dnners may play the game IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
S1AR1 SWING
STRAIGHT DOWN.
RIG RT SIDE
HAGEH . OEE
Ad hlY1,r !
Ia \

CELEBRATES its speed by using all the
ing IL forward into the ball.
Thus, when you apply your final
power TO carry the clubhead
through the ball you bring it to the
ball from inside the line. So, be
sure to start the downswing right
down the right side with the left
arm.
Fully 80 per cent of the golfers
slice. The causes are durable.
Send stamped, addressed envelope
to Sol Metzger, care of this paper,
and request his illustrated leafet on
"Slicing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BOWLERS BATTLE AGAIN
Jewish Italian Feud to Be Resumed
on Drives Tonight.

That old Jewish Italian bowling feud
will fare anew tonight as the all-stars
of both races clash on the Lucky Strike
mapleways in the final block Of their
match.
Due to Make Rosenberg's SCI set last
week, the Jewish team is leading the
Italians by six pins.
Rosenberg. whose great duckpinning
in the intercity match with the Con-
necticut quint did much to bring pres
tige to the National Pale Drys and
Washington bowlers generally, again
will roll anchor for the Jewish team
while the rest of the lineup will be
chosen from Meyer Reiness, Sol Rosen-
blatt. Hynie Schecter, Sam Bortnick
Abe Povich and Dave Legum.
Ollie Pacini, Tony Santini Joe Pricci,
Joe Freschi, Niva onbrest, Louis FreSchi
Johnny Micro and Mike Vitale are on
the Gino Sinni-managed squad. The
first five named probably will see action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
LINKINS is HIGH MAN
IN FRIENDSHIP LOOP
Has Bowling Average of Ill for
AZ Games-S. Belt Trails 2
Points Behind.

George Linkins of Wesley, whose
name always has been around the top
of the Friendship Church League for
individual performances, is high aver
age man at the end of the first half of
the schedule with a 111-2 clip for AZ
games. Linkins' 106 spares places him
at the top in this respect, also.
S. Belt of St. Columbas is next with
a 1927 average for 40 games. Belt
made only 80 spares in comparison to
LinkinS' total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

It's unquestionably an arm swing,
this golf stroke. But in starting
the club down the player can swing
in the wrong direction unless he
knows just what he must do in or
der to swing correctly. Note Hagen
drive while standing to his right
rear. You will see just how the
club should start its downward
course to meet the ball.
Hagen pulls it straight down his
right side with the left arm. That
enables him TO get the clubhead
into the hitting area, where he &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
BIG MATCH AT EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January ia
Bowling match attracting unusual inter-
est is carded for tonight on the Arcade
Alleys here, when Hyattsyille and King
Pins clash in a District League con-
test. Hyattsville Is trailing King Pins,
who stand second in the league, by only
three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
MATSON is HIGH MAN
IN WAR PIN LEAGUE
Barbette Bowler Has Average of
110-Hydrographic Team Leads
by Five Games.

Matson Of the Barbette team is high
man in the War Department League
with an average of 110-37 for SO games
He also leads in spares with 95. Mat
sons set Of 102 is second high, being
topped only by Lekas' Alb.
The photographic team, despite
heaVy handicapS, has five-game mar
gin over the second-place Frankies.
Barbettes are the only Primers to roll
a set of 1,70e or better. They have
LIS and 1902 to their credit. This
team has met several reverses due to
the handicap rule, but now are hitting
hot pace and promise trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
FRESCHPS BOWLING
RIVALS BALL TOSSING
Diamond Pitcher Tops Contractors
League With 10 Average.
Team Leads Also.

Joe Freschi, who was some shucks as
base ball pitcher last Summer, is
heaving duckpin balls just as effectively
now, leading the Building Contractors
League with 110-14 average His team,
Standard Art Marble, is showing the
way with a four-game lead over Fuller
Stone Plant No. /.
One Of his teammates, j. Morisi. is
challenging Freschi's supremacy. Morisi,
coming along fast, has boosted his pace
to 1905. Scaginelli, still another
Standard Art Marble bowler, is third
high in the league with 108-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
DANTE GOLF LEADER
Sets Pace With Par 70 in Tourney
at Fort Lauderdale.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Janu-
airy Is LP).-The Florida Winter Links
Caravan embarked upon the final SO
holes of the $500 Fort Lauderdale
open today, led by Jim Dante, Madi-
son, N. j., professional, and his par
35-35-70 scored in first day play.
Just behind were John Watson,
South Bend. Ind, and Willie Klein.
Wheatley Hills, Long Island, with Ills.
Four treasure hunters each had Y
and eight held cards Of 73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
RY DANIEL ]. FERRIS,

secretary-Treasurer Amateur Athletic Union
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
All Breaks Bad
For This Boxer

CHICAGO. January Is (P)-The
~ trials and fluctuations of Pete
Wistort, young Chicago heavy
weight, continue.
About year ago Wistort saved
50 from stick-up by slamming the
fellow on the jaw. But he fractured
his right hand and was unable to
pursue his trade for nine months.
Last night in bout with Andy
Shanks of Grand Rapids, Mich. Pete
launched a murderous right swing,
missed, and fell on his face. The
fall caused him to suffer a fracture
of the right shoulder and Shanks
was awarded a technical knock
out victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Team Standings.
Season Records.

High team games-Barbettes, SIG; Fort
Humphreys, 5s5; Panama No. !, 563.
High team setS-Barbettes, LIS; Stats
tics, l,6l0; photographic, 1902.
High individual games-Lekas, 159; Mat
son, ISL; Jones. l49.
High individual sets-Lekas. 41s; Matson,
400; Faunce, 3al
High individual characterization, 1907;
Faunce, 109-17; Earle, I07-3I.
- Nest StTikes1Curtin, %; Banks, 10;
= Most Most GENERALIZATION, ss; Fatnce, SO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
CARDS RELEASE TWO.

ST. LOUIS, January IS (P9--The st.
Louis Cardinals have announced that
Outfielder George Puccinelli and Homer
Peel had been released TO the Houston
club of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
SUN BEAU IN BIG RACE.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, January Is (P).-
Sun Beau, one of the outstanding horses
in America, will compete in the Aqua
Caliente Handicap March %, J. N. Crof-
ton. general manager of the Aqua Ca
liente Jockey Club, announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
ROBINS SIGN WRIGHT.

NEW YORK. January Is (P).-Capt
Glenn Wright Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
has signed a contract to again lead
Brooklyn's entry in the National
League pennant chase from his short
stop post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Team Standing,
Season Records.

season Records.
High average-J. Freschi STANDARD Art
MARBLE, 1l0-14
thigh team set-standard Art Marble,
1,634.
thigh team game-Standard Art Marble,
616.
High individual set-scagineln STANDARD
Art), 387.
High individual game-Harney (Fuller st.
Pit No. -, $50.
High average strikes-McCauley (Hudson
g. Dougherty), $40.
High average spares-Morisi (standard
Artl, 2.629.
High fat game-J Smith rudolph Il
West1.. 95
tThese figures do not include the handi-
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
MRS. BOB sHAWKEY DIES.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. January 10 up
Mrs. Bob Shawkey, wife of the former
manager of the New York Yankees
died in st. Francis Hospital here at
1890 am. today of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

~ SnOuLd long TO SOCK q guy,
I'm here to tell you, brothers,
That / Mould pass Jack Dempsey py,
In tGvor OF some Others.
IN lilly EDWARDS appears to have
X displayed lot of ambition, but
poor judgment. Many wrestler
has imagined he was fighter
but few of than have started to prove
their theory on Jack Dempsey. always
believed that, in a flve-foot ring,
Dempsey still could lick any man in
the game.
Accounts state that Edwards tore off
Dempsey's silk shirt. Not only is that
annoying, but 1t reminds me of some
thing. At the Dempsey Willard fight
with Barney Oldfleld and Frank Chance,
trying to get away from the broiling sun
until it was time for the big bout.
Barney Oldfeld was much annoyed,
because, In their joy at seeing him,
exhilarated friends had that day ripped
three silk shirts in succession off
Chance. It may be that part of Old
fields annoyance came from the fact
that they wers his shirts, and that he
pau 91O edCn 1OT
Bobby Is a golfer, past all par;
Bobby is moving picture star;
Bobby is a sportsman, so we say:
Good luck, Bobby, on the course you play.
THE greatest golfer of all time, Bob
4 Jones is first of all sportsman.
Having left competitive golf behind
him, he voluntarily cut all the strings.
To remain as an executive of the United
States Golf Association might have en-
barrasse5 himself and others. Having
made up his mind to quit the amateur
ranks. he will devote himself to making
money as openly and intensively as he
did to winning titles. Jones will write,
make movies, talk over the radio, lend
his name to certain advertising, and
autograph golf clubs. But money will
not change him. He will remain the
same Bob Jones.
A real golfer is conSiasrate of others
In playing into the match ahead of him.
he always Is careful not to h8 any one
in the hip pocket.
Many . star defensive back books
silly when he tackles golf.
T1sfffera NAV r,Iav fhA nar,4a IN #ff1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
MoMILLEN Is WINNER.

NEW YORK, January IS (P).-Jim
McAIillen defeated Gino Garibaldi of
italy after SIS minutes IS seconds of
wrestling last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

rough, but their chances for a good lie
in the locker room are as fair as the
next fellows.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
DECLINES BOXING JOB.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January Is
(P).-Pat Frayne, sports editor of the
San Francisco Call-Bulletin, has de-
clined Gov. Rolph's offer of a place on
the State Athletic Commission.