davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
HUNT Is DEFEATED
in TWO NET FINALS
Bows to Schein in Singles and
With Grossman Is Conquered
in National Doubles.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2.
WOMEN-7:3O.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January 2.-Gil-
bert Hunt. District and Middle Atlantic
boys singles tennis champion, bowed to
Hafold Schein of West Side High
School, Newark, N j., yesterday in the
final round OF the national indoor boys
tournament on the ST. Regiment Ar
mory courts. The scores were 6-l,
8-6.
Hunt was way Oft the form he showed
in previous play in the tournament.
Schein displayed steady backcourt
game.
Hunt. paired with Frank Kaufman of
Friends School, Baltimore. also lost IN
the final round Of the doubles bowing
to George B. Dunn of Philadelphia and
Lyman Grossman OF White Plains, N Y.
The scores we're 6-4, 6-3.
In the junior singles final Mark Hecht,
University of Pennsylvania, defeated z.
Ramey Donovan. Fordham, 7-5, g.,
Ga. and the junior doubles crown was
won by Lester Kabacoff, University Of
Pennsylvania, and Bernard Friedman,
West Philadelphia High School, who
scored over Giles VerstrRten, McBurney
School, New York and Albert Law, jr.,
New York University, Is, s-6, As,
l-S, 8-3.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI-Jim LondoS, Greece,
defeated Henry Steinborne. Germany,
straight falls, 1927 and l:05.
PHILADELPHIA.-George Kotsona-
ros, Hollywood, Calf, threw Scotty
MacDougal, Scotland, 27:ll; Ray Steele,
Los Angeles, threw Frank. Speers, Bos-
ton, 20:53; Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw
Joe Cox, Kansas City, 1888; Herble
Freeman, New York, threw Cy Williams,
Miami, Fla, 1885; Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
and Jim McMillen, Chicago, drew, 1000;
Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Don De-
long Canada, 1882.
TORONTO.-George Zaharias 23S,
PhilsdC iphia, defeated Gino Garioaldi,
22O, ~. Louis, two out Of three falls
(Gar Jaldi first, 28:40; Zaharias second,
1926. and third, 2:30) MatroS Kiri-
Mcndt, 239, Colorado, 20:05; Jack
Kcgut, 1872, Toronto, defeated Jack
Burke, 202, Kalamazoo, Mich, decision,
5000: Dick Daviscourt, 225, California,
thew Jack Zarnos, 2lo, Columbus,
Ohio, 900.
BOSTON.-Nick Lutte, 2l3, California,
threw Charlie Strack, 225, Oklahoma,
2:O6:l5: Al Morelli. 220, Boston, threw
John Spellman. 2l0, Providence, R. /,
22:32; Pat Mckay, Memphis, Tenn
t.rew Nick Elich Serbia, 500; Pat
Reilly, Texas, threw Pat O.Hara, Mont
real, 2:36; Dr. Len Hall. San Fran
cisco, threw Ted Eldearo, Denmark,
5:44: Casey" KaZanjian, California,
threw Dimitri Demetroff. Russia, ll:l7;
Jack Ganson, California, and George
Mcleod, Omaha. drew, 1000; Jack
Wagner, Providence, and Fats Car
michael, Boston, drew, 1000; Roal
Simon, France, threw Ernie Nelson
Peabody, Mass, 1881.
UTICA, N. Y-Joe Malcewicz, 205,
Utica, threw Bull Martin, 224, Cleve-
land, 24:l3; Jake Patterson, 900, SYRIA
cuse, threw George Saunders. 2l0, New
Orleans, $3.50.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-John Pesek. 1874,
Nebraska, threw Joe Stetcher, 22i, Kan
saS, l:02:l9 Joe Pabalka, 1877, Omaha
and Charlie Santen, 2ls, st. Louis, drew,
1900; Henry Jones, l44, Utah. defeated
Ray Phillips, l45, Ohio, decision. l5:0oi
Everett MarEhall, 227, Los Angeles, de-
feated Bsrna Ostopo, 230, Poland, de-
cision, $1,000; Fred Moran. 1870, Boston,
threw Suylaman Bey, 1875, Turkey, 1900;
Allan Eustace, 225. Kansas, threw Al
Baffert 200, Montreal, 27:25.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
ST. LOUIS HAS ONLY
FIVE RECRUITS DUE
Manager kiIIefer Hopes to
Bolster Pitching, Third,
Short and 0utfieId.
BY KENNETH CLARK,
Associated Press stan Writer.

OF. LOUIS, January 2-The
st. Louis Browns, with no
~ major trades made and with
only Ave recruits coming up,
will attempt to lift themselves by
their own bootstrapS into first
division company In the 1882
American League race. They fin
ished sixth last season.
The weak spots which Manager Bill
Killefer hopes to strengthen are in the
pitching stan, third base, Shortstop
and right field. He will be aided by a
new coach, Alan Sothoron, former
coach for the Cardinals and Braves and
former manager of Louisville of the
American Association.
Walter Stewart, Southpaw was the
only mainstay among the pitchers last
season. Probably the best of the re-
cruits Is Louis America Polli, a right
hander, who won q and lost Is games
for Milwaukee.
Several Promising Boxmen.
Killefer also is pinning his hopes on
Dick Coffman, who stopped Lefty
Groves winning streak in the last cam
paign; Wallace Hebert, a youngster
who was handicapped by sore arm,
ana Chad KlmSey, q man mountain
who is about due to come through. He
also has Bob Cooney, a right-hander
from Wichita Falls, where he won IT
and lost 8 games, who was here late
last Fall, and Sam Gray and Warren
Collins, who had a bad season
The other rockies are Jack Kloza,
outfelder from Milwaukee; George
Stanton, first sacker from Wichita
Falls, who was up before, and Wescott
Kingdom, a Shortstop drafted from
Chattanooga. Jack Crouch, catcher,
who batted .294 for Milwaukee, is the
only player recalled
The backbone of the Brown infield is
composed OF young Irving (Jack) Burns
at first and Oscar Melillo at second.
Burns, the leading fielding first base
man in the American League last sea-
son, was SO good that the Browns let
Arthur (the Great) Shires 60 from Mil
Waukee to the Boston Braves. Melillo
was selected as second baseman on Babe
Ruths al-America team last year
Hopeful for Levy.
1~AAASASA AAOPCo Levy, 1OTmer
Marine, who batted poorly but showed
flashes of fielding ability last season,
will settle down into a good shortstop,
One OF the big questions is third base.
and what to do with Ralph Kress. who
played this position. right field, short
stop and first last season Kress led the
team In runs batted in but was erratic
IN fielding. Killefer also has Lin Storti
who played second base while with
Wichita Falls and who alternated with
Kress at third last season.
Goose Goslin, leading Brown slugger.
Is fixture in left field, and Fred
Schultz seems certain at center field,
Larry Bettencourt did we'll at right
held in the latter part of the season
and may be the regular in 1882.
With Rick Ferrel as the chief catcher
and Benny Bengough and Russell Young
as alternates. Killefer has no worries
over the backstopping job.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
TEMPLE is WINNER
I'M BOWLING EVENT
Youngster Takes Glass A Honors
at Hyattsville-Reeves Best
in B Division.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January a
Bob Temple, Hyattsville junior bowler,
won class A honors in the annual holi-
day elimination duckpin tournament
here when he vanquished Patch Hoist
by II pins In the final last night on the
Arcade alleys. Temple totaled 345 to
328 for Hoist.
A big second game carried Temple to
victory. At the end OF the first game
Temple trailed by four pins, but he out
shot Hoist by 30 sticks to gain a COM
manding lead in the second. Temples
string was Ill, 130 and 1914, and Hoist
shot for lis, 100 and ll3.
In class B, Wallace Reeves defeated
Vernon George by seven pins, 327 to
$40 Reeves gained a 16-stick advan-
tsge in the first game. George won
both the other games. but only by small
margins. Reeves games were 1l8, l04
and los and Georges string was l02,
106 and 112.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
pITTSBURGH.-Bat Gizzy, Don
ora Pa, outpointed Roger Bernard,
Flint, Mich. (l0).
TRENTON, N. Young Terry.
Trenton, knocked out Bobby Brown
Lowell, Mass. %.
GAINESVILLE Ohio.-Frankie Sabine,
Dover, Ohio. outpointed Sailor Gore,
pittsburgh IO): Kid Walker, Zanes-
vile, stopped Ken Hargrave, PITTS
burgh (2).
CLEVEL Vaughn, CleVe-
land, stopped Eddie Meyers (6).
CHARLOTTE. N C.-Rufus Miles,
New York QO).
FRANKLIN, Pa-Tiger Joe West,
Pittsburgh, stopped Joe Walters, Spring
field, Ohio Cd.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Manuel Castro,
Mexico, outpointed Al Chan, Columbus
10).
MEXICO CITY.-Baby Arizemndi,
Mexico. outpointed Fidel La Barba, Los
Angeles Q0); Alfredo Gaona, Mexico,
outpointed Tommy Herman, Chicago
101 Manuel Villa, Mexico, outpointed
Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles l0).
BISMARCK. N. Dak.-Dick Demeray,
Aberdeen. S. OAK, knocked out Kid
kramer, yorktown, Saskatchewan 90;
Bobby Laurent, Minot N. OAK. stopped
Billy Meek, Billings, Mont. 90.
WAUKEE.-Dave Maier. Milwau-
kee, outpointed Make Rosenbloom New
York Q0).
PORTLAND. Oreg-Tod Morgan,
Seattle, outpointed Eddie Volk, Port
land f6). Cyclone Page, New York, out
pointed Johnny Hansen. Portland.
SEATTLE Wash.-Fred Lenhart,
Spokane, Wash, outpointed Wesley TX
o. Ketchell, Salt Lake City (8).
Evening star., 1932-01-02
RICHARDS. IN NET FINAL
Plays Wood for National Indoor
Professional Championship.

NEW YORK, January 2 LP.-Vincent
Rlchards, former professional tennis
champion, and Charles M. Wood of
Elmstord, N. Y, the first and fifth
seeded players In the National Indoor
Professional Tennis Championship, meet
today in the final match.
Richards, who has not lost a set in
three matches, met his stiffest opposi-
tion in the semifinal, going into the
last round by beating j. Emmett Pare,
young Chicago player, 6-3, 8-e, 81,
last night. Wood accomplished the big
upset OF the tournament by eliminating
the second seeded player, Albert Burke
OF Ireland, 81, 1913. 1-6, 4-6, is,
in the longest match OF the event.
The doubles final sends Richards and
Burke against Pare and Wood.
Paul Heston of Washington, .. c.,
and j. Basil Mcguire of Brooklyn were
beaten in one of the doubles semi finals
by Pare and Charles M. Wood of Elms-
ford, N. Y, the scores being 6-3, s-S.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Flohr of Czcehoslovakia, and sultan
Khsn. Yates, Thomas, MlcneA ana
Jackson of Great Britain.
The British chess players are plan
ming another tournament to follow the
Hastings congress, to be played IN Lon
don, starting early in FEBRUARY &C
cording to report. Six British prayers
and as many foreigners, lncluolng Worlo
Champion Alekhine ana hasnoan' , Sio
said to be slated for lnVltaViois'
Jose r. Capablanca, former world
champion. does not seem to be able to
Obtain sufficient backing for return
match with DR.. Alekhine. Capablanca
left New York for his home In Havana,
Cuba, to spend the holidays.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CAPITAL "Y" DIVIDES
Los&s in Basket Ball Game, but
Winner at Volley Ball.

Baltimore Y. M. C. A. unlimited class
basket ball team took the measure OF
the Washington ayr quint, 80 to 81, In
the feature event of the New Year day
indoor sports carnival yesterday at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Keller and Frud-
mas basket-sniping was big help to
the winners
Washington "Y" volley ball team.
however. was victorious, conquering
Richmond three out of four games,
1877, 1916, s-15 and 1879. Winning
players were Richardson, Stanier, Lans-
ford. Wooden, Sample, Hanson, HUNT,
Loehler, Smith and Damsbo.
John Broaddus tackled S. M. Wisooker
and c. L. Payne grappled r. Kirschman
In no-decision wrestling exhibitions, and
Rome and Whitworth staged a boxing
exhibition. p. Beneson and r. J. Mar
tin squared off in q fencing tilt, and
there was q life-saving exhibition and
lecture by Commodore Longfellow.
In other basket ball games "Y"
Flashes conquered Capital Towers, 81
to 10, and Eagles defeated Burns A. c.,
81 10 is.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
LA SALE.
STUDIES OCCUPY HOWELL
To Forfeit Midatlantic Title, but
Seek other Golf Honors.

RICHMOND, Va January 2 R.-
While the business of receiving the de-
gree OF bachelor Of science in Com
merce at Washington and Lee will pre-
vent Billy Howell Richmond youthful
golf star, from detenolng ms Middle
Atlantic amateur title, ne Is planning
an extensive campaign for golhng hon
ors in 1882.
Billy. who is shooting subpar golf
during the Christmas holidays, plans to
play with the washington and Lee
team in its Southern Conference
matches and in the Southern Confer
ence tournament. In addition he will
defend his Old Dominion and Virginia
titles, and plans to participate In the
Southern, intercollegiate and national
amateur tournaments
Evening star., 1932-01-02
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

nRINCETON won the annual Har-
L ward Yale Princeton Dartmouth
Chess League championship tourna-
ment with the score Of 71s to Az. Har-
ward was second with the score of 6-6
Harvard tied its opponents in all three
rounds Had it won its final game with
Princeton, as seemed probable at one
time. it again would have been cham
pion Yale and Dartmouth tied, 2-to-2
in the final round. Dartmouth finished
third, 5la-612, and Yale, fourth, 81
Mccormick OF Princeton had the best
individual score, 80, and Forbes
Princeton, and Isaacs, Dartmouth, came
next, 2la-1a Princeton also won pos
session Of the prize cup in 1926; Yale
won in 1925, and Harvard from 1927 to
1880, inclusive.
In the intercollegiate Chess League
tournament City College of New York
has taken the lead with three victories
and no losses, having won all IT games
played Columbia lost It's match to
City Club, but is second with the score
of 81 in matches, and 6-5 in games
Seven college teams are contending.
The City College team consists Of Reu-
ben Fine, r. M. Bernstein, r. Leven-
stein and N. Backhardt, a strong COM
bination.
There are II entries in the tourna-
ment of the City of London Chess Club,
including four who played in the Lon
dom Washington cable matches.
End game No. 1s, by Henri Rinek
White-K on Q, Kt on K, P on Q5;
Evening star., 1932-01-02
RACING HEAP TOPPED
BY WHITNEY STABLE
Three-Year-0lds Win $423, ,400.25
in 1881 and Wind Up Three Year
Period With $1,171,57725.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2.-Climaxing
the greatest three-year money winning
streak In the history of the American
turf. the famous eton blue and brown
capped silks, now ruled by the youthful
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, again
showed the way IN financial returns in
1881, winning s423, ,4OO.25.
Although failing by more than $4,000
to equal the yearly record of s43s,849
established by the thoroughbreds of
harry F. Sinclair in 1923, the Whitney
runners easily passed Sinclair's three
year total made in 1921-22-23.
During the three-year period, in
which Zev won an international reputa-
ton, Sinclair pocketed ss4l,8 as the
result of the success of his horses. A
similar length period, ending Thursday,
brought the Whitney Stable sl,l7i'-
o77,25. The amount even exceeded the
four-year total of $1,063 1927 earned by
the late James r. Keene's runners in
the early part of the century.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Fire in Star Tourney Tonight Bons Prospects Far From Rosy
Mats Send Liska
To the Lookouts
THE major league career of Ad Liska,

THE major league career OF Ad Liska,
l. or at least so far as it concerns
the washington ball club came to
an end today with announcement from
local headquarters of the unconditional
release of the submarine ball pitcher to
the Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association.
Liska. who was obtained from Mime
apolis of the American Association in
1929 on the recommendation Of the
late Joe Cantillon, was regarded as a
fine prospect as a result of the showing
he made in 1880, but was handicapped
by an arm injury all of last season and
never could get started.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
OKLAHOMA u. GRID VICTOR
Defeats Hawaii, 7 to 0, in New
Year Day Game at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, January 2 P.-Uni-
versity OF Oklahoma grldmen defeated
University OF Hawaii, Z 70 " Yesterday.
A 2s-yard pass 70 tha a 90 Suos,aIqte, SUP IL tbs
Cherry, who went into tne game IN Gne
last minute of the thlro perioo, ana MS
naved the wav for oklahoma victory
Masaad fuilback, carried the ball
through center for q touchdown on the
next play.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CHAPPELL'S 402 SET
IS G. A. @. PIN RECORD
Minister Leads in Average With
109-Chief Clerk Quint Sets
Pennant Race.

Chief Clerks ONCE is leading the
teams and Minister of Pay and Travel
the individuals with 1o9 but most dis
tinguished in the General Accounting
once Bowling League is Chappell of
Pay and Travel, who recently rolled the
first 400 set in the leagues history.
Chappell put together strings of 1877,
III and l54, for a total of 4O2. The
figures:
Evening star., 1932-01-02

End game No. Is, by Henri Rinck:
White-K on @, Kt on K, P on Q5; 3
Evening star., 1932-01-02
400 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Field to Require Two Days for
Tests at Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, January 2
(P)-Lured by purse of $4,000 and
many amateur prizes, the golfing army
today took up the Winter golf trail
where 1t left off before the holidays,
opening the three-day Santa Monica
amateur-pro event.
Almost 400 players will compete, half
of the field playing IS holes today and
the other half on the morrow.
The winner of each round earns $500
and then the low scorers continue
Monday with the professional of the
winning team gaining $500.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CLASS r.
n
Semi finals.

BY a single pin, 2.673 TO 2,672, Clar-
endon Juniors last night defeated Hy-
attsville Juniors in the first five gam
Of their ten-game home and he.
bowling series. on the Arcade alley
here. The Virginians picked up "a pins
on the last game to win.
Fiddles Holland, rolling anchor for
Hyattsyille, had a $50 set, high for the
evening, but fell down on his last game
when he shot only 81
Macey of Clarendon had high game
at l4l.
The scores:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
GENOA DUCkPINNERS
LEAD CASEY LEAGUE
Marouette's Crack Team Trails in
First Series-Moore's III
Average Is High.

Genoa, with Fitzgerald as its big
gun. won the championship of the first
series of the Knights of Columbus
Bowling League. Despite an all-star
lineup, Marquette trailed the leader by
two games.
Moore of Marquette was the high in
dividual with an average of III.
The first series figures:
Evening star., 1932-01-02

IN the tourney. In
t h e first round
Kashdan won from
Miss M e n C h ! k
W 0 m a n Worl / q
champion, who en-
terS from Czecho-
slovakia, in 45
moves. In the sec
ond round Miss
Menchik won from
DR.. EuWe, the
Dutch champion,
who tried to force
8 victory in an
even position and
lost in the ending.
other entries are
-1 81 GuynHnn
Evening star., 1932-01-02
TEAM STANDING.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Chief Clerk. SEQ; Pay
and Travel. 537
-, High team sets-Pay and Travel and
Claims i,648 each; Vouchers. 1882
High individual Sets-ChappeIl 402 Bur-
gan, 1856.
Chappell. 1874.
High individual averages-Minster 1os as;
L II, W5srfeld; va 1888; Taylor, lo7-3l; McClay,
High strikes-McClay. "A; Tingle. as
High spares--L. Warfeld, 1lS; Minister
and McClay los each,
Evening star., 1932-01-02

IN The chaM-
pionShip tourna-
ment of the Marshall Chess Club, New
York City, Reuben Fine Is in f1rst place
with the score of II, followed by
Tholfsen, Ga and Santasiere and
Smirka, tied at SIS.
Miss Vera Menchik, woman world
champion, played In the major open
tournament at Worcester, England, this
Fall. where she emerged with first hon
ors by the score of 9 to 2. One Of her
victims was ZnOsko- -Borowski Franco
Russian. now in his twenty-fifth year
as recognized master. Score of the
game:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FEMININE ACES AIM
At BRUNELLE'S 55
Days e79 Conceded Fine
Chance to Stand-U. S.
Stakes at Baltimore.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Y EAVING in its wake at least
five record scores rolled by
l. men and one by woman,
another Evening Star Bowl
ing Tournament will pass into
history tonight at the Lucky
Strike when the last firing squad
of more than. 1000 participants
will shoot to better Carol DalX's
leading 679 and Margaret Bru-
nelle's high score of 355.
A select contingent Of Washington's
leading feminine stars will be among
those girls who will take the farewell
cracks at Mrs. Brunelles S55. and de-
spite that this score Is the highest ever
rolled in any previous Star tourney,
there are prospects of one or more stag
ing a whirlwind finish and bettering the
mark. The mems division tonight will
not include many top-notch boWlers as
the National Sweepstakes in Baltimore
today drew the cream OF the city S
talent. AS a result, Carroll Daly'S 679
is conceded a fine chance Of weather
ing the storm.
Such stars as Lorraine Guilli, Rena
Levy, Billie Butler, Margaret Miltner,
Pauline Ford, Reya Banks. Doris Good
all Helena Kohler Sarah Updike, Ellen
Viehmeyer, Virginia Yarnell, Catherine
Quigley, Helen Sullivan, Elsie Fischer,
Bess Hoffman, Alice McQulnn and
Catherine Forteney will be among the
girl mapleshooterS who tonight will
seek the crown worn by BeSs Ackman
for the last two years. Margaret Milt-
ner is a former Evening Star champion.
She won the event in 1928.
Regardless of the outcome Of to-
nights bowling, the event already has
exceeded any previous record for pin
fall in local duckpin tournament. The
record field of more than 1900 has en-
joyed unprecedented high scores on the
Lucky Strike drives during the past two
weeks.
yIIHILE the wind-up of The Stars
w annual tourney will be the center
of attention tonight here, many
District pin followers are in Baltimore
for the second annual United States
Sweepstakes, which started at IL o'clock
this morning at the Recreation Health
Center drives in the Monumental City.
The event, a l5-game affair, is divided
into three blocks Of Ave games each, to
be rolled at IL am, pm. and 8 pm.
Nearly every noted Washington bowl
er has his so berries in the Oriole City
today and as usual, local pinmen are
expected to get their share Of the prize
money. Jack Whalen Of Washington Is
the defending champion.
Several of the stars slated to roll to-
night in The Star tourney already have
shot their five games, due TO the con-
fiicting dates Of the United States
stakes and The Star tourney. Among
this group are Joe Harrison, Astor
Clarke and Make Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FLORIDA BANGLES
$4,000 GOLF LURE
Purses for Winter Journeys
Fall Back to Standard
of 1929 Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IAMI. Fla, January 2.-There's
M potential 100000 in the
w Winter golf stocking that
stretches from Pensacola, Fla.
down to Tampa and Miami.
Gold-seeking professionals and anna
teurs who swing their sticks for the
glory of it will find purses almost back
to the 1929 level when they tee off
shortly after 1882 opens a new hunting
ground.
The $4,000 Coral Gables Miami
Biltmore open will top the list OF
wealthy purses when the field drives out
for a three-day, 72-hole tournament
March 10, offering prize money to a
players and $4,000 to the winner.
Miami's sinternationalfour- ball matches,
with "a entrants to be picked from the
Nations professionals, will offer $1,000
purse to leaders early in March, while
the Gaspariila match play open at
Tampa February IS to q has offered
$4,000 return for accurate driving and
putting.
Starts on January |.
The Pensacola open, in the middle of
the Winter season, has a $500 purse.
Fort Lauderdale is considering a second
s2500 open to follow the inaugural
event of 1881.
First gun to the 1882 campaign as
fred here January l, with the Miami
open, oldest of South Florida tourna-
ments. in thre2-day meet. There is
81, 500 prize list in this tournament.
other tournaments over the State will
more than total 100000 A number of
amateur events will be included.
The Winter caravan of golfng celebri-
ties will be headed by such stars as
Gene Sarazen. Johnny Farrell, Wine
MacFsrlane. witty Cox, Joe Turnesa,
Harry Cooper, Tommy Armour, the
Ciuci brothers, Mike and Phil Turnesa,
Clarence Gambler and score OF others.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

pAISCos D1El 4 y ~
on QRS, 9 on QB4,
Ps on K3, QR7; 1
pieces. White to
play and W / n.
How? This is in
structive, but you
may slip up on it.
Solution to end
game No. IT: l.
QXPch, KXQ;; 2
B-B4ch, K-B3;;
3 R(Q) - Q6ch,
BXR; 4-R-KB7. 4
mate. An unusual
ending.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
TABULATORS.
CORNELL BUYS ARENA.

c. z. Fats Cornell Washington
lunch room proprietor and well known
In sports circles hereabout, has bought
NE Mid City boxing arena near Laurel,
Md, 1t has been announced.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
BALTIMORE B0WLERS WIN
Take Two Events, Divide Other in
Match With Blue Ribbons.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 2.-Win.
ming the singles and team matches and
getting an even split in the two doubles,
Poehlman g. Sons team comprising the
leading Baltimore bowlers. vanquished
the crack Connecticut Blue Ribbons
here yesterday.
Scores