davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
PRINCETON HOTET
oom for Rent With Board

Nice clean rms: hot. cold water; IS
summer home: ladies'. gentlemen. 232 S. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

NILE, airy apaTtmelt, ntNIY u5C0IaVSu,
rent reduced. Ii. 1912.
COLORED-La Verne: rms. bath; steam
ht.: hot Wa: ianitor serv.: $3.50. u. 25oz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
1908 Harrison

Close In: 5 rooms. water paid $3.50.
SCHMTD g. SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
HIGHLAND, 444-Near Tech; 6-rm. mod
double; garage; red. SIS. CHI 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Personals

DETECTIVES CONFIDENTIAL
SIS Lemcke Bldg Ri. 1854: ewes. Hu. 3107.
DETECTIVES-Pri CONFIDENTIAL.
SIS Lencke Bldg Ri 1864. ewes. Hu. BOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Lost and Found

LOsT-Au State tire. tube and rim, size
34x7.30, in alley between Linwooo and
Drexel AYES. Call Ben J. Flint 722 n.
Drexel. IT. 6759.
LOST-Brown leather purse, SO and keys;
Woolworth basement: working lady needs
badly. 36s z. McCarty ST. Reward.
LOST-Ltcense Plate No. 1880 east side
or downtown. Reward. Oh. 1928.
FOUND-Brown key container, front 1857
Butler ave: loser call Ch. 2709-M
LOST-Small male black rat terrier, near
GARFIELD park. DR.. 62i3-J. Dr.. 0343.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Miscellaneous for Sale

SACRIFICE 40-acre farm for small amount
Of cash miles from Westport. Ri 0477.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Painting and Papering

Help Wanted Male
MEN AND WCAfEN-Neat appearing. with
some education. for pleasant, high-class
work. We give you training and furnish
leads No &C chasers need apply. See
Mr.. SAMPSON. TODAY. Hotel Linden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
PLAYERS

S550 Leonard Observation-Disclosures. 50
$50 KurtZmann acknowledgements. 65
$50 Auto-piano Observation-Disclosures. 70
$50 Jessie French ............... "a
$50 SchaH Bros. Observation-Disclosures. 80
$50 Schaff Bros. Observation-Disclosures. SO
$50 Gulbransen. new studio size.... los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jsed CaMny Makes and Models Are Advertised Tonght Ads
Apartments for Rent


UPPER or lower 5-room apartment; fine
Condition; rent reduced. RI 52ll.
NICE, airy apartment; newly decorated:
rent reduced. Ii. 9sl2.
COLORED-La Verne; rms, bath; steam
ht-: hot va; ianitor sery.; Sl7 Il. z9oz:
Houses for Rent
water, tights, gas, $40. Ri. s4zl
ARROW AvE.-6-rm. double mod. except
furnace: red; nice neighborhd. Oh 1887:
ADAMS ST. 2809-lz coy double: 4 rms;
garage: water paid: sl8 CAL Ri. 1888
ASHLAND. I208-6-Tm. mod lower duplex.
reduced: $40: yard. gar. RI. $40.
semi-mod.. newly dec; $3.50. Ia. 55SS.
BELLEFONTAIf;Ti, 2325-6-rm. mod; ga
rage rent reduoed SOS. II. 1924.
AL Caroline
scHM1D & stfI TffnS inc I. REALTORS.
wd. frs: Cd. fur; wa. pd.: reduced $26.
ENGLISH. 23l2-New bungalow: Al con-
dition: 2-car garage.
1908 Harrison
s e2ii g g%SHnpf T TNe PRa Ea1T FL &
HIGHLAND. 444-Near Tech; 6-rn. mod.
oouolei garage red. SO. On. l421
HOVEY. 5lll-5 rms. modern. s32.50 j.
Il. ALBERSHARDT. Ii 1880. Hu. 6l24.
1881 Kenwood, $3.50
Four rooms; modern; water furnished
newly painted and decorated very desir-
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
KOEHNE. 2022-4-rm., eemi-mod. single;
screens. basement; redu., $3.50 ia. ESQ.
LEE 1470-5 rms. semi-mod.. newly dec:
blks. from school; wa. pd. Ri. 1852.
LEXINGTON. 912-stTictly mod 6 rms:
double gar. cement floor. DR.. $3.50.
LANGSDALE. 637-5 rms: gas. electric
lights. water, rent reduced. Hu. 2917.
MINNESOTA, E.-4 rooms. water pd..
lights gas. $3.50. Druggist. villa & MINI.
NAOMI, l233-Lovely new 4-room double
electric lights, toilet gas, waters inside;
garage; water paid; SIG. Dr.. 1851.
NOBLE, s., 223-6-rn. and bath; Al
condition; reasonable rent.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2lI3-4-bedrm. home; Q
car gar: excellent condition. Hu. 2947.
ORIENTAL, s., 1877 rms, water pd.,
gas. cleo, gar, mr.. Ford plant; $3.50.
205 S. ORIENTAL.
Groom single. semi-modern, SIG.
GREGORY & appel. INC. II. 1881.
PINE; N. 633-5 rms, sen1i-mod.; good
cond.: public. parochiaI schools. Ri. 1862.
PARKWAY, 337-5-room single: complete
bath: no furnace; reduced, DR.. 1891.
PARKER, 950-Attrac. 6-rm. mod. hdwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Houses and Flats Furnished


ASHLAND. 2509-CongeniaI couple to
share nicely furnished home children
given excellent care if parents are en-
ployed: excellent meals: reas. He. 1897.
BELMONT. S. I114-3-rm. double, furn.
complete; Its. gas pd.; $3.50 wk. Be 1117-W.
LAUREL, l422-4-room furnished house;
$40 JENNINGS BROS. % S. Ill st.
MERIDIAN, N. 2235-4-room furnished
apt: Frigldaire; bath. Ii 1852.
with small family; SIS mo. After 6.
WASHINGTON e. 1920; "HollyWood' Mod
arm. fuTn. apt; priv. porch. II. 5877.
nth. W., 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apartment; all utilities furnished: S43
Call Apt No / THE GRANT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

BROOKsIDE. PARKWAY, S. DR.. 2911-
Mod. nm. So; board opt. Oh. 648S.
DREXEII I'm N-Plsasarf n1iist roon1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
AL Caroline

sczurn :, s 1 TqqPns iNg g. prAr7oHs
COLLEGE AVE. I6l9-5-rm. mod; hard
Nd. frs; cd. fur; wa. pd.: reduced SIS.
ENGLISH. 23l2-NeW bungaloW; All COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Houses for Rent

APPLICABLE. is55-3-rm. single, city
water, lights, gas, SO. Ri. SAL.
ARROW AvE.-6-rm. double mod. except
furnace; red; nice neighborhd. Oh. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Mann Is Silent

Mann did not comment on the
boards reduction of his salary.
Previously he had recommended it
be cut from $3.50 to $2,862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Science
"ShiUering" Initiated From
Surface Of Skin.

DODY temperature and pulse rate
ID both decline with prolonged eX-
posure to cold, despite the pro-
tective mechanism of 'shivering,' Drs.
J. H. Bancroft and F. L. Verzar of
the physiological laboratory of Cam
bridge University found by experiments
on human subject exposed for a
half hour naked to temperature just
above the freezing point.
"Shivering," the experiment indi-
Gated, is initiated from the surface of
the skin, which is the first to feel the
effects of the cold. 1t brings about
increased oxygen consumption, some
times as much as double that of the
subject during rest. But in the face
of these interruptions the fall of the
pulse was progressive from an average
of 70 to 62 a minute.
The subject who risked pneumonia
for the sake of science in submitting
to this experiment was wrapped in
blankets Immediately after the eX-
posture, but the body temperature did
not return Immediately to normal.
Similar experiments were tried with
deeply and lightly anesthetized cats:
Those placed in deep stupor showed
a direct relationship between surround
ing temperature and pulse and resplra--
ton rate. Those lightly anesthetized
showed interruptions due to shivering
T. r. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
ROBERTSON RITES
TO Be TOMORROW.
Woman Representative, n,
Will Be Honored by City .
of Muskogee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, July miss
Alice Robertson, second woman to serve
as a member of Congress, will be buried
in Green Hill Centery here tomorrow,
with Spanish War veterans in charge of
services at the grave.
Funeral services will be held at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning in the First
P esbyterian Church. Muskogee today
prepared to pay tribute to the memory
of the woman whose one-term service
in Congress was far outweighed by her
beneficences in private life.
Miss Robertson-best known as Miss
Alice"-waS the only woman member
of the Spanish War Veterans national
organization.
All city and county Offices here will be
closed during the funeral and most
stores in the city will suspend business.
Miss Robertson died yesterday, at
the age of II, from cancer CT the jaw.
She had been confined to bed since
February 10.
Most of her life was spent in pro-
noting the welfare of Indians of East
ern Oklahoma, whose affections she
won through her services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

A pure malt syrup for
the preparation of dstinc-
tive foods of an agree
able, superior flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
TWO SLAYERS CONVICTED

STANFORD, KY. July 2 LP).-Odell
and Hubert Collett, brothers, charged
with staying Walters Parsons in the
Pineville court house, were convicted
last night. Odell was sentenced to 20
years Imprisonment and Hubert to two
years. Their brother-inlaw, James
Black Howard, tried on the same
charge, was acquitted.
1t was their second trial, the first
ending in hung jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
One-Man Road Roller,

One man may do a job of road roll
ing without any further assistance by
making use of new roller six feet high
and which is propelled by means Of a
gasoline engine inside the roller The
man has only to guide 1t and attend to
the engine occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
Butcher Husband
Sleeps With Cleaver;
Injunction Asked
Spouse Willing to Give
Her Shop and Divorce,
but Not Sausage Machine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.-The divorce
case of John and Bernice Kolecek has
been wrecked, temporarily at least, cha
sausage machine.
John Is butcher. He had agreed to
let his wife have a divorce and was pre-
pared to give his shop TO her for her
support, until 1t came time to make Q
decision on his sausage machine.
"He won't give it up," his attorney,
Raymond Kelner, said.
MRS. Kolecek also wants to make
sausages," replied her attorney, Harry
x. Cole.
"Well, she won't get the divorce,
then" retorted Attorney Kelner.
And furthermore" continued Attor-
ney Cole, my client wants an injunc-
tion to restrain Mr.. Kolecek frcm sleep
ing with a butchers cleaver under his
pillow"
Attorney Kelner protested there was
nothing wrong about that. 1T is merely
that butcher prizes his cleaver high
ly," he said.
Judge Daniel p. Trude listened to all
of this and then decided to hold helr-
ing en- the injunction on June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
$4,000 IN Killing
SOUGHT BY WIDOW
Mrs. Claude {. Hughes Sues
Paul Dement,, Recently
Freed in Stabbing.
BY stair Correspondent of The Star.

by u 0thH OOrIcSpOHuCLb u TIC 0tdL'
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June IL.
"A suit against Paul E. Dement, for
$4,000 damages for the killing Of
Claude E. Hughes during a neighbor-
hood quarrel at Branchville February
%, was filed In Circuit Court yesterday
by Mrs. Virginia Hughes, widow of the
slain man, and her five children.
Dement, was tried on murder charge
in April and acquitted.
Hughes was stabbed with.a penknife
welded by Dement, while the two were
arguing about their children He died
in Providence Hospital several days
later.
The suit was filed yesterday, through
titling only. there being no declaration
presented to the court Leroy Pumph-
rey, who acted as special prosecutor
during the Dement, trial, appears for
the Hughes family.
Damages of $50 900 were asked in an
other suit filed yesterday by Miss Alice
May Brennan, University of Maryland
student, who was seriously injured in
an automobile collision involving her
car and one driven by Frank P. Slaff
at College Park several months ago.
Slaff was named defendant in the suit,
which was filed through Attorneys M.
Hampton Magruder and Henry l.
Quinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
LOSS OF VALUES CITED
IN ADDRESS AT LOYOLA
Beck Tells Graduates Capone Is Re-
garded as Greater Hero Than
Marshall Joffre.
BY the Associated Tress.

BY the Associated Iress
: CHICAGO, June 12.-Alphonse Ca
porie, the gang leader, was referred to
in academic circles yesterday.
The reference was made by Repre-
sentative James M. Beck of Pennsyi-
vania in an address delivered before 1888
graduates of Loyola University, in which
he declared that the present was a
"hippodrome age" characterized by a
loss of sense of values.
Ito the average man." he said,
Douglas Fairbanks is greater hero
than Marshal Joffre; Charles Chaplin
greater than Marshal Foch: but even
these two must now yield to citizen of
Chicago whose fame Is worldwide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Flying Over Alaska.

One of the missionaries OF Alaska
recently acquired an airplane, and in
it he makes visits in a few hours that
might mean days in the older manner
OF transportation. Right in the same
line, Warden S. o. White of the Alas
kan Game Commission is making use
of monoplane In his patrol work
There are many suitable landing places
in Alaska, but few roads, and the
warden covers much more ground thar
was possible before. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Across.

Across.
/. Added on, as Of interest.
8. Seaboards.
II. Playhouse.
IS. Consultations.
IT. Hide dreSsers.
16. Rename q movie, etc.
10. Abstract entity.
20. Yucca-like plant.
%. Withered.
%. Ignore coldly.
25. Rends.
81. Vocalized.
%. Earth
80 More recent.
80 Bond
80. More drowsy.
IS. MarrieS again.
81. Moving trucks.
SO. PREFIX: half.
SO. Firecracker.
AZ. Denuded
IS. Cuckoo: var.
A. Name
40. Coat with allow Of tin and lead.
so. Sail swiftly.
So. Bread particle.
81. Carbonated drink.
SIS. Book OF Hebrew law.
81 Ant.
SO. Hairy pelt.
so. Speech.
81. Obliteration.
81. Ebbed.
IS. Rests
Sc. Medicine givers.
81. Least fresh.
/. Bears witness.
2. Groove.
3. Harsh criticism.
f. Fled
S. American Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Birds Protect Game Fish.

To the majority of persons a Ash
eating bird is on the blacklist along
with all varieties of hawks Students
OF game, however, have found that
heron and. other fish-eaters destroy the
non-commercial fish, which prey on the
edible varieties. These latter usually in
habit deeper waters, are swifter than
their fish enemies and hence harder for
the birds to catch. The birds, feeding
on the common and Understanding
fiSh are really involuntary protectors Of
game fish by killing their enemies. Ma
lures ways are wise and 1t Is usually
the ignorance or thoughtlessness of man
that upSets the beautiful balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MillrOse Meet Summaries

@ nsSa!s NEW York e S:'SRa hsr ~ Sst
kH Two casnHaE0 MISS me AND EO' SuTwon by
Harold Manning university Of WICHITA
kanso second, joseph MG SIS .fo orc
RUNNING HIGH yUMP-,won by GeorEs
c is se9 n eFe Sfd Anton su4r
reconG old record Of feet inches es
taolished ,o By Burt Nelson OF Butler uniVer
'' so-YARD HIGH HURDLES ,HANDIcAP,
scratch; second Lee sentman 1uniyersity
ESsEf RfT:' iffs TTs Ies sIS
ton College; third, Northeastern University
ON 0NE.MtLE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
COLGATE; second, Dartmouth; third, Yale
GOODMAN wANAMAKER MIIE-won by
r"o Lermond Boston A. A.; third Gene
vepzke Swedish American A., c.: New
York; fourth Joe sivak tButler Univer-
oNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
University OF pennsylvania; second Har-
oNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
New, York University: second, Syracuse;
fiNTERNATGoNAL MEDLEY RELAy-won
I'D perez. p. w. Picksrd5: second. United
states tcleude Brecev. Henry Hoffman,
INTERNATInNAL sso-yARp RuNEwon
nv R"es>ll ChepU""n (Betas Cnile0e): Sec
md. Dali Let's (C1ca ~ol; thi-d. Serpnhin
Martin (r-ancPN: fourth. Fred Welt New
yr~I- ~ Ti--a. l.s34e
PoIE vAUV~-Won by Fred Sturdy fLos
second. Rs-,'ey Rerliraer fUrirarsitv Of
pennsylve nial. height. IL feet & ircbee: j.
II Lee tvale) and Alex McDeTmot CUpiver-
ell y n ~ fnr HfpA ali fnk
feet.
oNE-MTLE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Notre Dame McBeth. Little. Kelly. will
sonl; ssccna Hcly Gross, third, George
town. Time, 3:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MARYLAND BOXERS
LOSE CLOSE MATCH
V. M. !. AnnexeS Last Three
Bouts to Gain 4-to-3
Victory.
FTER losing the first three o,

A FTER losing the first three out
~ of four bouts, v. M. l. boxers
rallied to take the next three
and conquer the University of
Maryland glovemen, 4 to 3, last night in
Ritchie Gymnasium at College Park.
All the winners triumphed on decision,
after interesting battling. 1t was the
Old Liners second tournament in its
first boxing season.
In the deciding encounter Roy Dunn
of the Cadets overcame Frank Holloway.
The first round was about even, but
Dunn gained a slight lead in the sec
ond and held it. Holloway showed a
workmanlike left, but Dunn displayed
more versatility.
Two of the encounters, those in the
135-pound class and 160-pound class,
went an extra round.
In the most spirited battle Of the
evening, Frank ISemann of Maryland
fought an uphill fight to triumph over
Mickey Doyle. A blow to the stomach
in the first round caused Isemann con-
siderable pain and the v. M. I. man had
the edge in this session. ISemann, how
ever, came back to battle Doyle to a
standstill in the second round and then
went to gain the edge in the third
frame In the extra round ISemann got
going with a will to clearly outclass
Doyle.
In the other extra-round clash Bill
Spann Of v. M. I. and Karl Mech put
on an even scrap for the first three
rounds, with Spann showing good
right and Mech a telling left. Starting
the extra session Mech had Spann on
the ropes, but the latter came back to
floor the Old Liner for count Of eight
and held the whip hand the remainder
of the way.
After Jim Decker Of Maryland won
the 115-pound class match to open the
card, Bill Buck of v. M. I. came through
to triumph in the 125-pound division
over Bill Rice, who making his debut
for Maryland exhibited plenty of cour-
age, but was handicapped by lack of
experience Frank 1Semann and Ber-
nard Keener then went on to win for
Maryland in the 135 and las pound
classes only to have Bill Spann, Ed Kos
tansek and Roy Dunn. come through in
the 100, ITS and unlimited divisions to
land the evenings honors.
Summaries:
1I5-POUND CLAsS-Jim Decker MARY
land) defeated Hawley Duane.
l25-POUND CLASS-Bill Buck ". M. -
de isss6, RiI1 Rice ciLAss-Frank 1semann
tMaryiandI defeated Mickey Doyle. Extra
'' I4S-PoUND CLAss-Bernard Keener
M 1s5,,FGSS6 Setsassa 1fdk sPann w.
defeated Kari Mech. Extra round. =,
155-POUND CLASS-.Ed Kostansek ". M.
UNLIMITED CLASS-Roy Dunn ". M. ID
defeated Frank Holloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

:. oNE-MILE WALK HANDICAP--won by
4. K. Podbielski New YORK A c. sec
son SON boston 1 4. A. Scratch. Time. 7O4ss.
INTERCOLLEGIATE 1-MILE ,RELAYE
West PhiiadeIphia High School: Time. s:s4;
eiXAR sd1 GELS sPRST hIsf t" Seat
S Ton By NJ Mary L csrew tMedford, Mass:(;
second La9sTis Ms sdS Ssx S G1qS
record. old record Of O:o72s made by Helen
Fi sTCoNp iS HHEAT-won by stella Walsh
tCleveisnd); second, Harriet Matthews
SMeadowbrook Club, Philadelphia. Time
nNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
w Crosby. s. Richardson's second, st.
Johns. New York; third Fordham' New
VoSNSE-MILE coLLEGE RELAY-won Sy
William and Mary; third, Union. Time
sT TWo0-MrLE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Bates; second, University OF PENNSYLVANIA.
:$ VA d:y Gcss y s:sPS s%
tH A thrd fourth Tfsnf DR. PSa
MSTS NILE fSTs'zt CoLIRGE RELAY&won by
Rrineston SECOND: University T;r Of .a North
cd MphnRos shlrO sO6 b. Alex
wilson (Notre Damel secord. Eddie Roll
Newark. N j.. A. CO.: third. Phil Ed
wards (Hamilton. Ontario. Olympic Club
TTWso-MiIE COLLEGE REIAY-won by
Princeton (E o. Hopkins A. 8. Mills, H. p
Dawso, NJ. w. Sheppard); second, Yale.
i soeYSR lSS'iDAsH HANDIcAP-wop by carl
srhsten (Fordhaml s feet second Alfred
Bates (Meadowbrok Club, Philadelphia. 4
feet; third. a. Trout UNIVERSITY OF Penn
WOMEN's sO-YARD DAsH-Won By stella
walsh tCievelapd}; second. Mary Carew
: (Medford. Mass): third, Harriet Matthews
sMeedowbrook Club, PHILADELPHIA. Time,
SS.YARD pAsH-won BIZ william Hruder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
TENNIS AND BOXING
AMUSE SMART SET
Tilden Leading Figure in Shows
for Wealthy Colonists at Miami
Beach This Week.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February T.
The smart set will turn to tennis and
prize fights next week.
At the Surf Club, newest resort Of
wealthy Winter colonists, Big Bill Til
den, racket professional, will open the
athletic program Monday in singles
match on the clubs court with Emmett
Pare, former Western amateur cham
pion.
Paired with Mike Dolan, local net
star, Tilden will play an exhibition
doubles match against Pare and John
j. Cardigan of the Bath and Tennis
Club, Palm Beach.
A boxing program, featuring fighters
spending the Winter in South Florida
will regale the Surf Clubites Tuesday
night, if the weather is fair enough
for presentation of the match in an
open air patio. The boxing event has
been postponed twice on account Of
Indictment weather.
Tilden and fellow tennis players will
move to Miami to play later in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
CRAIG WOOD LEADS
IN HARL|NGEN GOLF
Makes Seven Brides While
Scoring 65-Horton Smith
q Strokes Back.

BY the Associated Press.
TARLINGEN, Tex, February T.
- Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., shot
a So today to lead the field for
a Il the first 10 holes of the $500
Harrington open golf tourna-
ment. Wood shot seven brides, with
"a out and 81 in. Par on the course
Is 70.
Despite a stiff wind, Wood had good
drives and kept his second shots under
control. On the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth holes, he was under par
with two Us and 3. On the back nine
Wood beat So par by five.
His card:
Out ....... 4 3 4 4 2 4 S 4 +34
In .... So 5 2 3 2 3 +31-65
Close on the heels of Wood came
Horton Smith of New York with a So,
IS out, and two under the more diff
cult back nine for "a in.
Four players registered It's for third
place in the field, the remainder flnd-
ing par a little too difficult. Those
grouped at par were Harry Cooper of
Chicago, John Golden, Norton, Conn. !;
AL Espinosa of Chicago and witty Cox
of Brooklyn.
Both Golden and Cox bettered par
going out, but on the homeward stretch
Jagged bit. Grouped at 70 were Mike
Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y; Charles Guest,
Los Angeles, who had tied with WHY
Cox for a 80 going out; Tony Manero,
Elmsford, and Pat O'Brien, Harrington
pro.
Abe Espinosa, winner of the Texas
open, was of on his putting and after
getting into a water hole at the tenth.
finished with poor rs.
Among the amateurs, Bob Harlow,
Buffalo, carried of honors with q rs.
Foreign players practically shot them
selves out of the running. John de
Forrest, Surrey England, took 80, as
did Harry Brown of Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Varied Sports

v. M. l., A. Maryland, (boxing)
Michigan State, 81; Case, 81; Western
Reserve, Is (swimming).
North Carolina, 4; Virginia, 3 (boxing)
Yale, 6: Dartmouth, hockey.
Yale Frosh, 40; Central High, 81
(Swimming).
Army, 81: Fordham, "a Gswimming).
Princeton, 9; Army, 8 (polo).
Army, IS: Lafayette, 4 (fencing).
Army, Az; New Hampshire, 212 (box-
ing).
New Hampshire, 2; Army, o (hockey).
Iowa, IT; Minnesota, 10 (wrestling).
Virginia, At; Duke, IL (swimming).
Navy, 81; Syracuse, % fwater polo).
Navy, 6; M. I. T., (boxing).
Navy, so; Syracuse, IL (swimming).
Navy, 1885: v. M. l., 1851 (rife).
Navy, 10; Philadelphia Sword Club, 8
(fencing).
Navy, IS; Temple, 10 (gymnastics).
Navy, 81; Northwestern, Is (wrestling)
Navy Plebes, Az; v. M. l. Frosh, "a
(boxing).
University Of Minnesota, 81; Drake, so
(track).
Navy Piebes. IS; Peddie Institute, IS
(swimming).
v. M. l., 80; Davidson, o. (Wrestling)
indiana, 06; Purdue. o. twrestltng).