davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
OHIO STATE LEADS
IN TRACK STRUGGLE
Holds Commanding Position
Aftsr Big Ten PrelimS.
Michigan Strong.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
VANSTON, Ill, May 21.-Ohio
- State University today stood at
the threshl.oiia ui . ms. Vest
ern Conference track and neld
championship with Is qualifying places
already marked up on the Bucsave
ticket.
Heading Ohio into a commanding
position Yesterday were Don Bennett
and Jess Fazekas, who qualified in both
dasheS; Jack Keller. who planted him
self in both hurdle events, and Homer
Smith, who led the qualifiers in the
Javelin. Michigan, one of the favorites,
and Indiana, winner of the indoor titIe,
were left with a real task to overcome
that Buckeye edge.
MICHIGAN, however, displayed all
4Vx around st. ength and made a sem
satlonal showing in the quarter
mile. -Four Michigan athletes competed
and all OF them won their heats, with
Charles de Baker marking up the best
time, 0:49.8. The Wolverines expected
to pick up points in the mile and two
mile today. and appeared to be the team
to outpoint Ohio If any one could.
George Sailing of Iowa, making a
comeback after a year out of competi-
ton. performed sensationally in the
hurdles and ranked as an even choice
in both timber-topping events.
CALLING won his trial heat in the highs
- in 0:14.5, tenth of a second away
from the accepted world record,
and did the lows in 23.5. He looked
good enough to defeat Keller, and such
49, 1F
Buckeye hopes.
Michigan qualified for Is places in
the finals, followed by Indiana. Iowa
and Illinois with II each. Minnesota
had IL, Wisconsin 7, Purdue S, and
Chicago and Northwestern trailed with
two each.
Finals of the battle for the title, won
last year by Wisconsin, were scheduled
for this afternoon
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DENT SCHOOL WINNER
Takes Playground Meet by Good
Scoring in Late Events.

scoring In Late Events
Showing strength in the late events,
Dent School athletes, with 80 points,
yesterday won the Garfield division ele-
mentary school track meet. Brent, with
IS. was second Van Ness counted IA
points and Wallach 13.
Virginia avenue division athletes Will
hold their meet there Monday.
70-Pound Class.
50-yard dash-Won by Joseph Petro (Wal-
lach); second. FLOYD Yocum (Brent) third
Running broad jumpNWon by Parke Scott
lDent; second. Joseph Gross CDen9; tnird;
James coSk ssrsn DSSsnce II wsseS fsHt
swain: Gilbert beavers second: Frent
WSsa. Essa AefSaf 1fS% savs hfis y fms 1 SIS % ssc
onds.
85-Pound Class.
5o-yard dash-Won by John T. oRourke
third. Jessie TsyIor Van Ness: Time, RS
wan van NessS; third. James KirKTood Wan
ss psns R Th9%RsOP bv and 6.s
Eliiot, Moreland A Eo!lssl: seeond Brent s,It
Elliot. Michael Basalel;, third, Van Ness
.Raymond Yates. Charles Grinhths. Max
Heznlck' Jesse Taylorl. Time, o5F5 SECONDS
1O0-Pound Class.
6o-yard dash--Won by John Gross
(Brent); second, Raymond Buddington CVan
Ness); third. Richard Hildebrand Dent
Time, Q seconds. Running broad jump
Won by Leonard Wolf (van Ness Dis
tance. is feet 4 inches 360-yard relay
Wen by Brent John Gross, William Spald-
ing. Jerry Peace. Paul orooms). Time. Sass
1I5-Pound Glass.
70-yard dash-Won by Emmanuel Schultz
(BrenD. Time, 91s seconds.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

In selecting a club We want, of
course, excellence Of material and
make After that we think Of its
Feel" This is important, but
equally important is the considera-
ton: Does the club agree with the
players stance?
A club is not ideally suited to you
unless, when you have taken your
natural position for hitting the ball,
the sole of its head rests squarely
on the ground If either the heel
or the toe is elevated you are max
ing a poor beginning.
Harry Vardon taught this a quar-
ter of a century ago, arguing that
the player should have family of
clubs" in which the inclination of
each club should be such that it
would rest naturally on the ground
with the full extent of the sole fiat
when the player was at address.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Golfer Is Shot,
Robbed on Tee

THICAGO, May 81 CP.-Dr. Dan
~ lei Z. Murphy, so, Is not the
kind of golfer who will let
anything interfere with his game, If
he can help it.
He was poised for drive on the
eighteenth hole of the Bunker Hill
Country Club in Suburban Niles last
evening when some one shouted:
Drop your club"
Turning, the doctor saw man.
He waved him away and again
started to drive. The stranger fired
a pistol and the bullet entered the
physicians left thigh and passed
through it to the right.
AS DR.. Murphy lay on the ground,
the gunman forced him to hand over
dollar and some change and fed.
The doctor was taken to a hos
pital.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Final Days Play
At Chevy Chase
FIRST FLIGHT.

Semi final round--J.. Monro Hunter IT,
! up; Roland Mackenzie Columbia; de-
Final round-Mackenzie defeated Hunter,
Consolation, semi-hnal round - William
lyman, Georgetown University, defeated
William z. shannon. Columbia, and 4.
John SIatsery: GsorsstoSw,n oniVeFSi.S' SIT oe-
Final round-Tynan defeated Slattery,
/ up.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Seminal round--J. A. Calvin, GEORGE
town University, defeated R. F. McPsrtlin.
Bohes r Columbia sae Ma E
L. Maiden, War College, and 2.
Final round-Bones defeated Calvin. 4
and B.
Bowen. indian sprins, defeated H. 6, Dasley,
SsSGnf eathoie 6ni7crsty. S defeated Everett ESnon
Final round~Bowen defeated JankOwski
and 4.
THIRD FLIGHT.
semi-nnal round George Dooley. George
town University, defeated Charles W. Cole.
r, Indian Spring, j up. 10 holes. Harris
Leo F. Pass, Indian Spring. 2 and /.
Final round-Dooley defeated Jones. up
orooE oRsoa5G Rons Eaad ses aseated saua
George washington, defeated R. NJ. Gray.
Final Found-Crook defeated Mckee, 2
and !.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Semi-hnal round--D. L. Weems. Winches-
ter Va. defeated J. @. c. CorcorRn, Wash
ington, and 3. Karl p. Kellerman CO.
lumbia, defeated @. p. Ashton. Manor. 8
and 2
FINAL round-Keilerman defeated weems
5 and 4
Consolation. semi-nnal round-R p. Whit
ley, Chevy Chase, defeated Morgan Birge,
unattached. by default. r. H Sears, Aber-
deem. Nd. defeated Capt. James Notestein,
Army-Navy, 2 and l.
Final round-sears defeated Whitley. S
and 4.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Semi-fnal round-John p. McCarron. Con-
gresSionsl defeated Emmons s. smith. jr,
Chevy Chase. and 4. D Miller. Rolling
Road, defeated +. Marshall, Congressional,
up
up 81 holes
Consolation. semi-fnsl round-J. II. Finn,
Cincinnati, defeated J. Marvin Haynes. Co.
lumbta. up. Richard Peacock, Indian
Final round-Peacoek defeated Finn. up.
81 holes.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
HILLTOP NINE WOULD
REPEAT ON MARINES
At Quantico Today for Second
Game After Taking First Clash
by 13-to-0 Score.

QUANTICO, May 21-Georgetown's
ball team, 1870 victor yesterday over
the Quantico Marines. was to engage
the Leathernecks here again today.
Elmer Lindquist. sophomore south
paw, was reached for 10 hits yesterday
by the Marines, but frightened when
ever they threatened to score. He also
socked bingles to head the 17-hit
Hoya offense. Capt. Johnny Evers Of
G. u. showed well.
Georgetown was ahead, II to 0, at
the end of the fifth inning
Evening star., 1932-05-21
~@ss 0ssr'

the line and so regulating the tip of
his rod that the flies will fall gently,
hitting the water before the line.
This knack Is impossible to ex-
plain but easily acquired.
This stunt Is more ornamental
than practical and seldom is prac-
ticed in actual fishing. However,
when it is acquired. 1t gives the
caster the knowledge that he is
emerging from the tyro class into
that of the accomplished fisherman.
What are your fishing problems?
Write them to Fishing" in care OF
this paper, enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Tomorrow-Perch on the fly.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SCHOLASTIC SERIES
NOW IN TRIPLE TIE
Central Joins Eastern and
Western at Top by Win Over
Tech, Is to 0.

~ ENTRAL'S nine today is tied
with Western and Eastern,
~ each with three wins and one
defeat. in the stirring struggle
for the public high school base ball
championship as a result of the 16-to-O
drubbing Central handed its old foe,
Tech, yesterday. 1t was the last game
of the regular series schedule, but
series Of three contests has been ar
ranged, starting Monday, with Central
meeting Eastern, to determine the
champion.
Johnny De Bettencourt, pitching for
Central, gave up just one bingle. while
his team was pounding out Is hits. The
lone hit off the Central hurler was
made by Gus Crenshaw In the sixth,
who doubled. Not a Mckinley runner
reached third and only two achieved
second.
Every Central player got at least one
hit, with Charley Moran and Bill
Bryant each socking three Shorty
Chumbris and Buddy Nau each clouted
a homer.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Today the manufacture of sets of
matched" clubs has largely full
filled Vardon's idea, but there still
are many buffers with bags full OF
varying, nondescript implements.
Following Vardon's principles as
sists in attaining body balance. If
the clubhead is fat at the address,
your body must come properly close
to the ball for the stance to be
comfortable. This lays the founda-
tion for a compact swing, which
goes with balance.
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for 1t. Address
Joe Glass, in care Of The Star, and
inclose a self addressed stamped
envelope.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-21
VINES LIMITS ACTIVITY
Will Play Only Singles, Mixed
Doubles at Wimbledon.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (P.-Ells-
worth Vines, national champion, who is
pra cticing here for the Davis Cup
matches with Australia next week. said
he will compete in just two events at
Wimbledon this year.
He will play in the singles and pair
with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the
mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PATENT OFFICE TEAM
WINS BOWLING FLAG
Loses Only Seven Out Of 40 Games
in Season in Department of
Commerce League.

Losing only of AZ games, Patents
No 2 won the pennant chase in the De-
partment of Commerce Duckpin League,
finishing eight full games ahead Of the
runner-up Foreign and Domestic Com
merce team.
Kaschub of the pennant winners was
the high average man with pace of
ll4-l6
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BUREAU OF MINES
GENEROUS TO SCRIBES
Olympic Committee Arranges to
Accommodate 800.

LOS ANGELES, May-21 R.-The
Los Angeles Organizing Committee of
the Olympic games has announced ar
rangements have been completed to ac-
comnodate 600 newspaper writers at
the itadium.
Ffess accommodations also are being
ma lie at the swimming stadium, row.
ing course and all other sites Of the ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
FISHING
FLIES FIRST"
By Ed Decker

THE beginner never should try to
l. cast more thsn IS or 80 feet
until he can lay his line straight
and without a kink on the water.
He should pay attention to the fall
ing of the flies on the water. At
first his efforts will be rewarded
with a splash Of the line.
BY constant practice, however. he
will learn the knack of checking
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THIRD TRACK TITLE
LOOMS FOR KANSAS
Qualities 18 for Finals of Big Six
Meet-Cunningham, Rhea,
Morris Set Records.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., May 21.-With 18
IL athletes qualified for the finals to-
day in the annual Big Six Con-
ference track and field championships,
Kansas University had a good chance
to win its third straight title.
New records were set by Cunningham
of Kansas, Rhea of Nebraska, and Nor
ris of Oklahoma. Cunningham ran the
$50 in 1855, Rhea heaved the shot 49
feet, 1134 inches, and Morris set the
broad jump record with a leap of "a
feet Az inches.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
acKensieS Great Golf Ss Victims Dad 7erps Hopkins in Sh
Americans Fear
Aussie Net Team
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R.-
lark Crawford Australian Davis

ld1LADELF1 TIA, May Il VII
L Jack Crawford, Australian Davis
Cup ace. thinks tennis would
greatly benefit from open eompeti-
tions between professionals and anna
teurs. similar to open golf play, and
hopes the International Tennis Fed
Grafton will approve such matches in
the near future.
Between sets yesterday, as he
practiced for the contests with the
American Davis Cup team in the
North American zone competition
newt week end, he expressed the
conviction that "a healthier condi-
ton would exist in tennis if special
tournaments could be arranged to
bring together the best of both
classes"
After watching Crawford's smooth
stroking and accurate placements,
John Van Ryn, member of the
American team, was of the opinion
that next weeks match may be the
toughest the Yankees will have.
ITS my belief that America will be
lucky to win he said.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DIXIE MEET DELAYED.

ATLANTA, May 21 P.-Southern
Conference track coaches, loafing about
hotel lobbies yesterday, as rain caused
postponement Of scheduled preliminary
events, pointed TO Louisiana State,
North Carolina or Auburn as probable
winners Of today's championship.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CITY NET EVENT STARTS
Mitchell Is Defending Title, With
Shore Rated Main Threat.

With a crack field primcd for action
competition in the annual City OF
Washington tennis tournament was to
start this afternoon on the Rock Greek
courts at o'clock with opening play
in the mems singles. 1t is the first
major event Of the season for District
players.
Dooly Mitchell, defending champion,
has been seeded No. /, with Frank
Shore No. 2, followed by Anthony La
tona, FREDERICK Sendel, Alan Staubly,
Gilbert Hunt, Gene Hermann and Pat
Deck Business prevented Tom Mangan
entering.
Entries for the mems doubles, women's
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
will close this evening at O'Clock at
either the Rock Creek courts or the
Tennis Shop.
TOdaV's DairingS:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CARDS SIGN COLLEGIAN

RALEIGH, N. c., May 81 (R.-Sign-
ing by the st. Louis Cardinals of John
Lanning. right-handed pitcher for
North Carolina State College, has been
announced. He probably will be farmed
to Greensboro OF the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
@. W, 9; TEMPLE.

Singles-Goldsmith &C. W. defeated
Cohen. is. IS. e-2: Edwards 1G. w
defeated Silverstein. Is 60; Robinson %
W. defeated Fahrer 6-2 6-4: Lee (G W.
defeated Moore 6-4. 0-6 6-3; R. Sherry
&C. W. defeated Katzsr. 90. 6-4; Gable
&c. W. defeated Friedman 6-l. Ga
Doubles-Cohen and Fahrer (T.) defeated
Goldsmith and Edwards. O.. %. 50; L.
Sherry and r. Sherry &C. W. defeated Sill
verstein and Moore. 81 6-3: Robinson
and Bennett g. .WD defeated Friedman and
KatZer, Ga 6-3
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PITT, MARYLAND. O.

sinsles-Jacobs defeated Goubeau. Ga.
s-2: oLogghlin defeated 5usiek 81, s-2;
defeated Fox. e-4, 6-2; Goodman defeated
Holman, 60. 81; Wadd defeated Briddel
6-2 6-4
Doubles-Jacobs and Ganger defeated
Goubeau and Fox. 62. 81: Aleorn ana
OLoughlin defeated Busick and Wilson SIS
So; Goodman and Wsld defeated Holman
and Applefeld, 6-i. 60.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Totals. IS TO q TOTALS. 81 7 Il 9
aes5ern &; 7; Prosh. ....:: ] SqsS ga
Runs-Mitchell %: Fox %: Hagarden,
Corcoran ca. Hilleary ca, Martin t2). Err
rors-Fox ca. Clark t2). De Stephan, Rohr-
bach; Two-6ase hitsIHargaden fO, Nc
bases-Mitchell (2), Fox (2). sanzero Doyle
Corliss. Sacrifces-Doyle (3), Corliss De
Stephan. Double play-Garrett to Rohrbach
First base on balls-Of Nestle. 6; off Grimm
2. Hit by pitched ball-By Nestle (De
Stephan.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
YANKEE TURFMEN WIN.

LINGFIELD. England, May 81 (P).-
Eugene. owned by the American M. d.
Blair, won the Cosmopolitan Cup at ga
miles by a neck from A. Z. Berry's Bill
Falloch. Lord Roseberry's Boldero was
third. Nine ran.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
REACH TENNIS FINAL.

EVANSTON, H., May 81 PI.-Ed
Leseck Of Illinois and Charles Denni-
son of Ohio State have reached the
final Of the Western Conference singles
tennis championship.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DOWNS PLEADS GUILTY.

LOS ANGELES. May 81 lP).-Jerry
Downs, once big Lacquer and former
manager of the San Francisco Seals,
has pleaded guilty to charge of rob-
berry In connection with a $50 900 jew
elry store hold-up. Sentence will be
passed June 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Totals. AZ 1927 Totals. 2s 124 8
Centrsl....... Q | rls
Tech ,....... 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O. 0

Runs-Chumbris az, Moran (4, Raub (2l,
Bryant (2). Keyser. Nau (2). De Bettencourt.
Error-Raub. Two-base hits-Raub. Moran,
Thompson. Cooke, Bryant, Nau. Crenshaw.
Home runs-Chumbris, Nau. First base on
balls-Of Turner, 4; off Wills, 2; of De
Bettencourt, l. Hits-Of Chewing, IA In
6la innings; off Turner, 2 in 2s inning; OF
Wills. in inning Struck out-By Turner.
2; by Wills, /: by De Bettencourt. 8. Los
ing pitcher-E. Turner. Umpires-Messrs
Watt and Ahearn.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
GAME AT ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 21.-Rock-
vile Athletic Associations base ball
team will play Northern A. C. of
washington, here tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Scholastic Title
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Game.
Central Is; Tech, 0.
Future Games (Playoff).
MONDAY
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
THURSDAY.
Central VS.. Western, Eastern Sta
dium, $50 o'clock.
MAY 81.
Eastern VS. Western, Easte Sta
dium, $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
G. u, Q: CARNEGIE TECH, 0

Singles-Mitchen defeated Groves, 81.
i serberieR Ryid d.fastsd estedeH 1m.seT eahs SIS g.
Crowley defeated Hartley Ga, 6-3: sen-
del defeated Jalonack. 6-3, 6-4; Ferguson
defeated Corshenhausen 6-l, s.
Doubles-Mitchell and Crowley defeated
Dueger and Harding. 90, SO; Burdette
and Doyle defeated Groves and Gesling
60 6-3: Mcbride and Berberich defeated
Jalonack and Corshenhausen, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Marines ....,. 0 o 0
RunS-KilgalIen, Lione. Mcnamara 90.
Lindquist j2) ErroTs1Lione, HUTCHINSON,
Evers, Huffman 2l,- Chenoweth. Two-base
surrett, 'EYers. Double play surrett to
ChenoWeth to Porter. Lett on bases-Ma-
on Grimm, l.. Hits-Of Couch, Il in s
innings of Grifnn, 3 in innings. Struck
pitch-Grifin. Umpires-Messrs. Clark and
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Final Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Patents No. 2. 64e.
High team set-Patents No. g. 1874.
High individual game-Kaschub patents
No ~. ia
High individual set-Fahey patents No.
-. 4l4
Hish individual average-Kaschub pat
ents No. ~. ll4-ls.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CEORGETOWN freshmen shelled

~ Grimm, Western High pitcher. for
Is hits in handing the schoolbqys
1877 defeat on the G. u. diamond.
The Hoya Cubs chased across eight runs
in the fifth and were well ahead there
after. Loving. Mitchell and Fox were
the winners leading batters.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
G. u, G. w. NETMEN WIN
Maryland Only Loser in College
Matches Staged Here.

Georgetown and George Washington
tennis teams won, but the University
Of Maryland racketers lost in matches
yesterday involving colleges of the Dis
trict group.
G. U. drubbed Carnegie Tech, 9 to 0,
and @. w. routed Temple, 8 to l. Mary
land bowed to Pittsburgh in all nine of
their matches.
Summaries;
Evening star., 1932-05-21
500 Contesting
In &c" Club Meet

UPWARD of 500 athletes, includ-
~ ing the cream of schoolboy
talent in the Middle Atlantic
section, were to compete in the an
nual &C" Club track meet this aft
ernoon in the Central High School
stadium, starting at l o'clock.
Thirty Schools had entries.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
FIRST ROUND.

o'ciock-OBrien VS.. Grant Hunt vs..
Tomeldon Wells VS.. Yeomans. Garnett VS..
Boyle johnson VS.. Henry Buchanan, Ritzen-
oclock-Rutley VS.. Haney, Deck VS..
Freshman. Sendel VS.. Yen. Henderson VS..
Ruckman. Hoffecker VS.. Atwood.
oclock-Mofit VS.. Mai Dorst Smith vs..
Carpenter, Mitchell VS.. Spencer. Dreschler
VS.. Hill, Judd VS.. Mai. Newgarden. Baker VS..
Tracy.
S o'clock-staubly VS.. Reynolds. Ladd VS..
Krause, Mason VS.. J. Yeomans, r. Lord VS..
Haas. Seidel VS.. William Buchanan, Trigg
VS.. Owens, Hermann VS.. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

CHOVING across three runs in the
- last two innings, Georgetown Prep
conquered its old foe. GonZaga, 7
to T. on the Garrett Park diamond.
Both Keating for the winners and Bell
for the losers pitched well. Dunan got
three of the losers bingles, one triple.
Mcnamara clouted two safeties for the
tyint nno double
Evening star., 1932-05-21
EASTERN HIGH took Gallaudet's
- varsity tennis team to camp, to o,
on the Kendall Green courts

Summaries:
singles--Meloy defeated Mossel 50. 80;
Stasulii defeated Stack, 6-3, SO; Metzlcr
defeated Lynch. So. 6-4.
Doubles-Stasulli and Meloy defeated Ul-
mer snd Larsen. 81, 6-3; Metzler and
Shank defeated Crockett and morrill,. s-l,
1o-8.
Westerns public high championship
tennis team scored over Severn School,
6 to l, at Severna Park, Md.
Summaries:
Singles-Latona (W) defeated Miles. SO,
80; Jacob (WD defeated Hewitt. 6-4 81;
Peel tS) defeated CorCoran. 60. 6-2;
Langtry (W) defeated Robinson 2-6 6-4
Ga.
Doubles-Latona and Jacob defeated
Hewitt and Peel 81, 4-6 6-4; Langtry
and Corcoran defeated Robinson and Laigure,
6-3, SO.
Georgetown Prep Juniors triumphed
over ST. Adams Juniors, 8 to 4, on the
latter's diamond. 1t was their third win
in as many days.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Totals At s27 6 Totals 32 627l

Totals. 81 827 6 Totals, 81 627 IA
g; U; Prep ...o g So IL
Runs-Cohan ca. Heekin Mcnamara az.
Dunan, Ragland. OConnell. Fitzgerald t2),
Hall. Errors-Ra gland, Mcmahon. Hall G),
Dunan (2. Two-base hits-McNamara,
Stewart, Hall. Three-base hit-Dunan.
Stolen bases-Cohan, Heekin (2), O'Connell
%. Hall. Donohoe.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CALLED PEERLESS
BY SENIOR HUNTER
Youngster Shoots a IS, but
Is Beaten, 5 and d, in
Chevy Chase Final.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

1--WE always regarded him as
one of the first half dozen
4 amateur golfers in the
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Totals. "A IL Totals 3s 10 81 II
MARINES ai'~n .a...: :: . 9 . 8 8 . . %
Evening star., 1932-08-06
GEM CHEAT SEIZED

Jeweler Who Substituted Glass for
Diamonds Arrested.
SYDNEY (P).-Police here arrested a
jeWeler and accused him OF making
$4,000 yearly by substituting crystal
glass for diamonds in jewelry brought in
for repairs. He worked on the prin-
ciple that none Of his customers had
an expert knowledge OF gems.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
NAPOLEON FORT DOOMED
Alexandria to Improve Harbor on
Site of Stronghold.

ALEXETDRIA, Egypt (P).-The fort
Of Silsilah. generally known as "Napo-
Icons fort" is to be demolished to
make way for a new mole in the har-
Dor here. The fort is famous as the
place where Napoleon embarked for
France with a handful of soldiers in
two frigates which eyaded the English
blockading feet
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Across.
/. To move Sidewise.
6. Eskimo dwelling.
IL. Story In parts.
IL. InclineS.
IA. Atonement.
IS. Finds.
IT. To harangue.
l8. Hunt.
20. Metal source.
81. Location.
%. Renders insensible.
%. Pintail duck.
"A. Perceive.
IS. Kind OF cloth.
rs. Not filled
27. Those who try.
20. Salt solutions.
80. Epochs.
81. Russian wolfhound
3d. Talking bird.
IS. Punishers.
80. To benefit.
40. Lock of hair.
Al. Goddess: Latin
AZ. Learning by repetition.
49, Former Russian rulers.
a. Fleshy tuber.
As. Young of feline animal
Al. Spoken.
48. Stern
50. To repeat
So Catches
53. Rock consisting of small grain
cemented together.
50. Condition.
55. Loop.
Down.
l. Lawmakers.
2. IncenSed.
3. Take dinner.
4. Unit of Indian money.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

5. Alloys of Gold and silver (obS).
! 6. Body of land.
! 7. Sheen.
3. Network.
g. One of tribe Of South American
Indians.
| 10. Turkish
II. Chain of events.
13. Placid.
Il. pursuing group.
l6. Hunts
| 49, Colors
%. Perspire.
! %. Throw
25. Alpine country.
26. Cereal coats.
%. Eagle nest.
%. To bestow benefit.
81. Dislike.
81. Eskimo cape.
33. Evades
81. Basket reeds.
35 Sea in Russia.
36. Teach.
81. Outline
/ 38. r~377 of fur
- Afr4S@1 ay.
-. A F n 'iple.
A. Masculine name.
| as. Kind of rubber.
| ~. Unit of velocity measure
40. Fiber rug.
81. Also.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
LETTER.OUT
By Charles ii. Joseph

for in ncenter counnopp
from
what the mi undesirable
o