davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

1--WE local boxers will appear on
r. the Alexandria Day Nurserys
boxing card Tuesday night at
Portner's Arena. where an
all-Star card will be presented.
They are Ray Bowen. Billy Strick-
Ter, Billy Schwartz, Nick Antonelli
and Marino Ma nj
Bowen meets Sammy Braunstein
for the welterweight championship
of the District, Strickler faces Sam
FinazZo, Schwartz tackles Billy
Fiemster, Antonelli draws AL Martin
and Marino Marlni boxes Chuck
Henderson.
OF this lot of local talent, Ray
Bowen probably is the most out
standing at present. Rays clever
performances against Patsy Lewis
and Tootsie Bashara has sent his
stock soaring. brought back some of
his lost confidence and at the same
time made him a great favorite with
the fans.
Billy Strickler, who slid into a
victory over Al Trainor at Ritchie
Coliseum some months ago, prob
Evening star., 1932-04-17
NET MAGAZINE QUITS

NEW YORK, April 16 CP.-Tennis,
official publication of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
today that the current issue was its
last.
Tennis was established three years
ago and has been run at deficit.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
V0LLMER KEEPS TITLE
Wins Cuban Amateur Crown for
Fourth Straight Time.

HAVANA, April 16 (PD.-Gustavo
Vollmer won the Cuban amateur tennis
championship for the fourth straight
year today defeating Ricardo Morales,
60, 60, So.
Senorita Nena Suarez defeated Seno-
rita zoila Rodriguez, IS, +6, e..
to win the womens title.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
FINE FIELD IN PROSPECT
K. of C. 15-Mile Run, Listed for
May 8, Seems Sure of Success.

1t appears assured that the 15-mile
race, open to all registered A. A. u.
athletes. to be held here May 8, under
auspices of the District Knights of
Columbus, will prove one of the most
successful events of its kind ever con-
Quoted here A fine field is in prospect
Charley Reynolds, K. of c. athletic
director, is in charge of the affair
which will serve as fine build-up for
The Evening Stars national marathon
championship, to be held here Nte in
August.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Score:
Totals ..32 7271l To
Score by innings:

Runs-Selers (2). Walters. Vesten. Cad
row. FITZPATRICK, Gorham, Mckee. ], Mills,
More t2l. Miller. Nolan. 1anahan G. Mills
ErroIs-Walters, Fitzpatrick, ]. Mills, Morre
90. Bassett. Two-base hits-Miller Benja-
min, Mckee Three-base hit--Mills. Sacri-
Fre h'ts-Waltevs (21. Vestell. Morre
Stolen baSes-Sellers, Vestell, Gadrow Cor
nam. Bases on balls-Of Mckee, S. of
Lanehan. 4. Struck out-By Lanahan. 10;
by Mckee l. Wild pitche-Ianahan 2
Left on Dases--Eastern, TO- Navy. Z. Um-
pire-Mr. Purdy.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BRAINDEIS CLUB COPS.

Bra0@ois Club defeated the Premier
nine, 8 to 8, Yesterday on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir diamond. zanoff
.-A IOr the winners, while
t-'t0g and H. Lewis fielding
also stood out.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WOMAN TENPIN STARS
Mrs. Thee, Mrs. Abott of Daven-
port Hit 800 Games This Year.

DAVENPORT, Iowa. April 16 (P).-
Two women bowlers here have
achieved perfect 300" scores this
year. They are:
Mrs. c. NJ. Thee and Mrs. Frank
Abott. State singles champion.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Va an Frosh 49,. I . Q I &8
Runs--Cardwell. HooT. Scantling. Rozers.
Hoffer (2l, Horowtz %. Cooke, Nau Errors
-Cardweu. Evans Chambers, Cooke. Two
base hit-Prince. Sacrifce-Evans Struck
out-By Rcgers. II; by Moran, !: by Buscher.
s; off Buscher l. Stolen bases-CardweH
Scantling. Rogers, Hoffer. Horowitz, Cham
Kiracofe.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Van, ID. c. Boxer, Kayoeing
His Way Up Puglistic Ladder
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

1--WE BOUTS, all knockouts!
- And there you have not only
a close second to the shortest
poem, but biography.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
10 MINES TO PLAY
IN DEPARTMENTAL
First Half of Schedule to
Start on May 2-SandIot
Players Active.

HLAY in the l0-team Departmental
- Base Ball League will begin
MAY 2
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Brilliant Links Future Seen
For Young Frank Cunning ham

get the old game clicking. But of them
all. Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase and
Archie Clark of Congressional stand out
as the two top performers Friendly
rivals-these two-with Cunningham
The latter youth has not had the
opportunity for competitive play that
Larkin and Clark have had, but not
withstanding this and his comparatively
brief background in the game he loves,
the Cunningham lad can hold his own
He has not qualified yet for any of the
important tournaments. Clark and Lara
kin have. They both made the grade
for the National Open this year
Those youngsters who play as as
sistants have something more than the
slim pot Of golf that awaits the win
ner in their minds. For to the assistant
who flashes fine golf same will come
sooner or later fat ard remunerative
professionals job. And it is the am
bition Of every assistant to become a
full-fledged pro at some time in his
career, to top-off those endless days
of drudgery around a workbench. or
teaching buffers how golf club should
be swung.
THOSE lads put in years of hard ap-
i premiership but if they can DEM
onstrate golf ability above the or-
dinary. they go up fast. Frankie Cum
ningham. Larkin and Clark all have
that ability. And above all that today,
in that assistants tourney at Balti-
more. there will be big slice of family
rivalry at stake. Frank Cunningham has
a brother named Gilbert. who is quite
golfer himself. Indeed. while Frank
has managed to gather more publicity,
Gilbert. SO they say. has Just as much
good golf tucked away in his lean form.
So that tournament has more than the
ordinary angles Of interest.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DUSEK BOYS GRAB
ALL MAT LAURELS
Rudy, Ernie Stage Snappy
MatCheS-ReSt of Card
Not So Interesting.

TWIN edition of Brother Rudy
" Dusek-the growler. who, with
~ little help from one Jim Lon
dos, made wrestling history in
WaShington-today loomed a possible
successor to his big brother as the next
fair haired boy of Capital fandor.
Ernie Dusek, in squelching Milo
Steinborn in the seni-final rivaled his
big brothers act in the feature. which
resulted in victory over George Vas
sell In the feature match of Joe Tur-
ner's weekly Tassle festival.
Almost dead ringers in action, the
Dusek boys topped what otherwise was
mediocre card with typical Dusekian
finishes. Tough little" Ernie who
flashed his first caulif1ower ear. was by
far the better man than Steinborn and
won after 10 minutes. The c7d came
with Ernie whirling Steinborn around
tremendously dumped into a corner.
Milo Immediately arose and wandered
around the ring as though in daZe.
Between the wanderings lii Ernie in
serted some half dozen flying tackles
that ended the match and brought
Brother Rudy to the scene.
Rudy, by far the better wrestler than
Vassell, avenged a previous defeat at
Griffith Stadium after 54l2 minutes.
At times Rudy appeared to be carrying
Vassell along. but on other occasions
,Vassell seemed to be close to Dusek's
class. The end came after a monoto
nous, board-crackipg succession of body
slams and the ever-effective rocking
chair split
The prelims failed to arouse much
excitement, Pat McKay'S victory over
Floyd Marshall standing out. Mckay
won after IL X minutes Of fairly good
show. Other bouts found Fred Grob
mier hook-scissoring Renato Gardini
after 121a minutes and Chief White
Feather and Abe Coleman going to
Commute draw.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Jack Dempsey Reheag Stage Still Nurses Hope of Comeback Rim
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
stopped Lew Feldman, New York l2);
Ben Jeby New York, knocked out Paul
Pirrone. Cleveland (6); Chick Devlin,
San Francisco, and Frank Battaglia,
Winnipeg, Manatoba, drew 1O).
CAMDEN. N. Primo Carnera,
italy, knocked out Gene Stanton. Cleve-
land 80: Jack Kilbourne. Australia,
outpointed Jack Mackaway. New York
(8): Billy Hendrie, Philadelphia.
stopped Buddy Pierce. Trenton, N. j.
%: Costas Vassis and Joe ONeill.
Philadelphia, drew 90.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Chino Alverez,
Havana. stopped Harry Sankey, New
York (9).
SACRAMENTO. Calif-Jimmy Evans,
San Francisco. defeated Andy Divodi.
New York I0).
STOCKTON. alif.-"Batthng" BuIa.
han. Manila, outpo:nted Tcm Corbe.t,
Omaha Q0).
MUSKOGEE, Okla-Peewee Terry,
Muskogee. outpointed Bobby Allen. Chi
cago Q5).
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FL|NN AND HULME
PLAY LINKS FINAL
Hot Springs Title at Stake.
Hicks Beats Ware for
Women'S Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r VOT SPRINGS, Va, october A.
- With the Hot Springs gol1
championship as the winners
prize, George H. Finn Of Pitts
burgh. and Thomas R. Hulme of Phila-
delphia teed off today in the final
match over the Cascades course.
Finn was distinctly the favorite after
advancing to the finals with 5-3 vic
tory over William H. Platt of Phila-
delphia yesterday, while Hulme was
nosing out Stanley Stone Of Milwaukee
after % erratic holes.
a CHAMPION, already crowned
n watched the finals match. She was
Miss Helen Hicks Of Hewlett, Lcng
Island, former national champion,
who defeated another former title
holder, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware yes
terday after 20 holes of magnificent
golf.
Mrs. Ware. two down at the third
hole. rallied to square the match on the
seventeenth, but on the nineteenth
failed to sink the putt that would have
brought victory.
On the next hole. Miss Hicks holed
out for a birdie two with 20-foot putt
that carried victory with it.
ELINN'S triumph was the reward Of
L steady and at times brilliant golf
that enabled him to card 72 for
the round, but Hulme was saved from
defeat bv a stroke Of luck on the
tWenty-first hole when his ball hit a
tree
Meanwhile, Albert E. Sager of
Rochester. N. Y, and James w. Them
ton of Montreal, Canada. finalists in
the mems second 16 were fighting il
cut for the consolation prize.
Mrs. Cortland Johnson of Cedarhurst,
Long Island defeated Mrs. Anna Hoef-
Ter of New York, and S, yesterday to
win the decision in the womens second
eight.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

end the twelfth frame before Haley
stepped between them and signaled 1t
was all ever. Chocolate, showing flashes
of life occasionally. had taken every
round, starting with the sixth.
The slender gathering received no
end of action in the two middleweight
elimination bouts. Ben Jeby Of the East
Side, 15934. scored a technical knock
out over Paul Pirrone, 160, a game
slugger from Cleveland. in the sixth
round. frankie Battaglia Of Winnipeg.
160, appeared to have won clearly from
Chick Devlin of California in the other
middleweight event, a 10-rounder. but
the officials came up with q draw
decision.
1t was a hard battle, with Devlin
putting over some good shots at times,
but taking a terrific pounding in the
stomach that had him pulling away
inside.
Just before the main event the crowd
stood with heads barred while bugler
sounded taps in memory of Jimmy
Deforest. famous trainer of boxers, who
died Tuesday. Funeral services will be
held at Deforest's home IN Long Branch,
N. j.. at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
THE New York Giants staved of
IN THE STAR.

THE New York Giants staved of
L defeat in the world series by
coming back today and defeat
ing the Boston Red Sox, to 2.
Rube Marquard. winning pitcher,
allowed only seven hits. O'Brien and
Collins hurled for Boston. New York
scored all five of its runs In the first
inning OF O'Brien.
It was the sixth contest Of the
series. Boston has won three games,
New York two and one tilt ended in
q tie. The Red Sox need only one
more victory to win the title.
WelSbach rollers are leading the
National Capital Duckpin League
race, followed in order by Mount
Vernon, jolly Fat Men. Y. M. C. A.,
Climbers, Palace, Potomac. Nationals.
Casinos and A. c. M. Y. Members
Of the teams are: Welsbach-L.
Krause, Baum. Rider, Michaud,
Goodman: Mount Vernons-Miller,
T. and v. GULL, F. Howard, Geraci;
Jolly Fat Mend. McCarty. E.
Miller, c. M. Ricketts,, Carroll,
Everett, Helmericks; Y. M. c. A
Meany, Earl Eiker. John Eiker,
Stanford. w. Farrow, jr.; Matter;
Climbers-Riston, Pierce, Thye,
Brown, Champion: Palace-H. F.
Krause, McKnew, C. Lennon,
Harksworth, F. Roberts, E. T. Lewis:
Potoma acs-Collins, Lowery, Moses
Baer, Davis. Ryan. H. Brown, Milton
Baer: Nationals-Keeler, Kamm. H.
Roberts, J. Fowler, G. B. Wells, D. H.
Oehler; CasinoS-Brandt, Moore,
Bontz, Fridley. Pearson, Brooks;
A. C. M. Y.-H. Ricketts,, Osborn,
Farwell, w Hanna, jr.; Joliffe,
Rifel
The Cubs again downed the White
Sox in the Chicago title series as
Reulbach bested Ed Walsh in a
pitching duel.
The Cardinals and Browns tied,
2 to 2. in 10 innings in the fourth
game Of the St. Louis championship
series. Bill Steele, for the Cards, end
Earl Hamilton, for the Browns.
pitched.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
boxing champion. and Eddie OKeefe
will battle tonight in Cleveland.
Matt McGrath, rish-American
A. c.. tossed the l6-pound hammer
181 feet inches to a new world
record. in competition at New York.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
N all-Washington final in the
Middle Atlantic Coli ASsocia-

4 N all-Washington final in the
~ Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
~ ton women's championship ap-
peared better than an even
possibility today as three fair stars from
the Capital played In the Semi-fnal
round Of the tourney at Rodgers Forge.
The final round tomorrow is more than
likely to find those two perennial rivals
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia.
present title holder, and Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley Of Indian Spring-opposed.
These two probably are the outstand-
ing woman golfers Of this section, and
paired in opposite halves of the draw,
they worked their way to the penulti-
mate round, where today Mrs. Haynes
met the surprising Mrs. Claude w. Will
hide Of the Baltimore Country Club and
Mrs. Meckley opposed Mrs. c. X. Os-
borne of Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Haynes subdued one Of her arch
rivals by a wide margin yesterday as she
snuffed out the championship aspira-
tions Of Mrs. w. Fairfield Peterson Of
Elkridge by and 4, while Mrs. Meckley
was beating Mrs. Jerome Meyer Of
Woodmont by and 6. But the biggest
thrill of the day for the Washington con-
tingent came when Mrs. Osborne, who
was runner-up for the Army-Navy Club
title last week, trounced Mrs. E. Boyd
Morrow, Maryland title holder, by the
sound margin of 2 and 1.
Mrs Osborne, who can play inspired
golf at times. caught the steady Mrs.
Morrow at the twelfth, and won the
match on the seventeenth. Mrs. Will
hide, conqueror of Mrs. H. c. Kersten,
medalist in the tourney, defeated Mrs.
Harry Trace in the second round.
Today marks the first time in the
seven-year history Of Middle Atlantic
women's Journeys that three Washing
ton women have reached the semi-final.
Mrs. Haynes should beat Mrs. Wilhide,
while Mrs. Meckley should defeat Mrs.
Osborne, paving the way for another
meeting of these two in the final round
tomorrow. They met lat year in the
second round, with Mrs. Haynes victo-
rious.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Of Chevy Chase
was beaten in the second flight by Mrs.
A. H. Stump of Green Spring Valley,
while Mrs. W. NJ Smith of Columbia
lost in the third flight to Mrs Walter
Evening star., 1932-10-14
An-Washington Final Likely
In WOmen's M. A. Golf Tourney

B. Brooks of Elkridge. Mrs. ]. T. Pow
ell Of Manor won her third flight match.
LAIR golfers of Washington Golf and
l. Country Cub will close one of their
most successful seasons next week
with a 36-hole handicap tourney fer
prizes donated by Douglas Tschiffely,
DR.. James T. Clenahan and one of the
Washington jewelry firms. The tourney
will be sponsored by Mrs. Douglas
ISchtfely, chairman OF the WOmen'S
Golf Committee.
John E. Parker Is the latest Chevy
Chase golfer to make q hole in one.
Parker started on the tenth hole with
Walter F. Chappell. Corcoran Thorn, jr.,
and James F. Nolan. and struck his first
shot of the round into the hole for an
eagle ace. The hole measures 155
yards in length. It has been made IN
one several times this season.
A RMY and Navy officers from Army
IA Navy Country Club defeated a
team Of their brother officers from
Columbia Country Club in match at
Columbia yesterday. The Army-Navy
Club won by 14ha points to 31.
Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, Army
champion, and Capt. K. j. Fielder Of
the Army-Navy Club scored 76s and
had better ball of 10 to defeat Comdr
c. B. Hatch and Maj. w. j. Kilner.
Those who played on the teams, in
addition to the top four. were: Army
Navy Club-Maj. E. A. Noyes, Capt E.
r. Ship, Capt. B. R. Luscomb. Capt
L. p. Treadwell. Maj. w. NJ. Robertson
Comdr. I. c. Bogart, Maj A. C. Dear
ing, Capt. James NoteStein. Lieut..
Batchelder and Comdr. Campbell Co.
lumbia-Comdr. Pickhardt, Comdr. H.
c. Train, Col r. P. Parrott, Col. D. T.
Merrill, Comdr. H. X. Turner. Capt. C..
A. Bonvillian, Capt r. P. Palmer, Col.
H c. Kramer, Comdr. c. B. Platt and
Maj. H r. Kutz.
Columbia Country Club junior golf
ers are to play tomorrow in another
OF series Of medal play handicap
Journeys, staged by Darcy Banagan,
assistant pro at the club. The second
round of match play in the current
Junior tourney has been concluded with
the following results: Buddy Pope de-
feated Charles Hawley. ir.. and / :;
George Flarbers and Jack Barr. all even: !:
Dave Walsh defeated Buddy Martin,
3 and /: Buddy Bowie defeated Tom
McLachlen, and /. twenty-five
youngsters are listed to start tomorrow.
Arthur Jordan of Arlington, Va. COL
ored lad. who totes golf bags at Army
Navy Club, won the caddies' tourney of
the final round played in Potomac Park.
Dan Chinn.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CHOCOLATE At HIS
WORST IN VICTORY
ChronicaIIy Sore SchnozzIe
Undoing of FeIdman in
Championship Bout.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, October l4-Though
nj Kid Chocolate today struts
Harlem's streets as feather
weight champion of the world
In New York State, by reason of stop
ping Lew Feldman in the twelfth round
in Madison Square Garden last night
he has little reason to boast. The
Keed made the worst fight he ever put
up in the Garden. He was below the
form he displayed tine first night he
broke in there, several years ago
1t was well for the Keed that Field
man went into the ring with nose that
was a sure thing to cost him the fight.
If ever q fighter literally lost by a nose,
it was Lew. For more than a year the
Brooklyn boy has had cut on the
bridge of his nose that refuses to stay
healed. One good punch on the beezer
and Lee looks like fellow who has
run head on into a truck.
CHOCOLATE was pepless and wild.
~ OF late he has not seemed to care
much for training. That was the
chief cause Of the recent ruction be-
tween him and his manager, Luis
Gutierrez. After his exhibition last
night the Keed should realize that it
is advisable to pay attention to busi-
ness. even II he thinks he has a soft
fight. He came in quarter Of pound
over the featherweight limit yesterday
afternoon and had to work it of and
hop on the scales again. The second
time he weighed 1854. quarter of a
pound more than Feldman.
AS long as Feldman's nose stood up
he more than held his own. Lew had
a shade in the first round, in which he
dropped the Keed to his launches
when he caught him of balance with
light left hook. The second was even.
Feldman took the third, but the patch
flew of the old cut on his nose, and
that was the beginning Of his troubles.
Chocolate had shade in the fourth
and Feldman earned the fifth.
Up to that point Chocolate had shown
little, except graceful gestures. Feldman
had nicked him with some good left
hooks to the body, and in the fifth had
spun the Keed half around with right
to the head.
IN the sixth the old cash in Feldman's S
i breezer cracked wide open. and
thereafter it was merely question Of
how long before Referee Patsy Haley
would intervene. 1t dragged along
until Is seconds short of the bell to
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BY w. f. McCALLUM.

//TNWO years from now I think he
will be the best golfer around
Washington. And it may
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SET PACE ON MAPLEWAYS

Commercial Duckpin League seasons
records were shattered all along the line
last night at Convention Hall. Briles.
of Peoples Drug Store, had high game
at 162, and his team had 6O6 game
Palmer. Of Won der Bread, had 1856 for
individual set, and Daiy News had
team set CT l,745.
An au-t.n,e league mark for high
team game, SOS. was set by the Cost
team OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Examiners League last night
at the Columbia. This helped Cost TO
high team set, 1873. Bayoen pointed
the way wish 144 and 342.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

come sooner" The speaker
was Arthur B. Thorn, professional at
the Woodmont Country Club, man
with a lengthy background in golf and
a shrewd observer of golf and golfers
Abe" as he is called by his friends
knows q golfer when he sees one. He
has the knack of picking out flaws in
the golf swing as quickly as any man.
He was speaking of Frankie Cunning
ham, the 21-year-old youngster at
Burning Tree. who led the entire field
in the first round of the National Cap
ital open last Fall, and who has nu-
merous rounds Of golf in the high COS
to his credit. That Frankie has a
bright future in golf, despite the fact
that he only has been playing the game
for five years, is atteSted by all the lads
against whom he has walloped those
lengthy tee shots, and holed those un-
erring puts.
He is a free swinger," Thorn said.
He takes big cut al the ball, and he
has a fine disposition to play winning
golf When you get kid with those
qualities who also is keen to learn the
game and find cut what makes a VIM
ner he is going ccmewhere. frankie
has them all"
THE youngster today is defending his
i title of Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
assistant pro champion, over at the
tricky course Of the Baltimore Suburban
Club opposed to him he flnds two of the
keenest shot makers in the professional
ranks around Washington and flock
Of youngsters who can go far II they
Evening star., 1932-10-14
L0ND0S, LEWIS MATCHED
Jim Guaranteed $50, ,OOO-Must
Keep Clean Slate Til February.

LOS ANGELES. October IA (P.--
nounces he has signed Ed (Strangler)
Lewis and Jim Londos for an outdoor
match here next February, guarantee
ing Londos s6O,00J The match is con-
tingent upon neither wrestler being de-
feated before February.
Lewis is scheduled to wrestle Ray
Steele in New York December S. Steel
held him to a Commute draw in Bos-
ton last April
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

IT is very strange that so often we
i see players taking stance for
shot that obviously faces them
in the wrong direction.
There is a very simple remedy for
this. Initiate Abe MItchell's stunt.
The first thing you do, as you pre-
pare to play the ball, is take the
club in the left hand and. with the
left arm straight. place the clubhead
behind the ball so that its face is at
right angles to the direction line.
This also will regulate the distance
you should stand away frcm the ball.
Playing long irons requires hitting
straight through the ball to the flag.
If the stance is not correctly taken.
your subconscious self will try to
make your swing correct the fault
of the stance. The arms will stroke,
SO to speak, against the resistance
of the body, which means mistakes.
If you make q perfect shot while
incorrectly faced. your ball will not
go in the direction you wish, but
the direction imposed by your stance.
Joe Glass has prepared a fine
illustrated leaflet on 'Slicirg" which
he would be pleased to send to any
reader requesting it.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

With fan and motor-to keep
engine cooled. Constructed
Of finest materials-with spes
cial tubular heating unit and
large hot water capacity.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Why pay more for PURE
PENNSYLVANIA OIL when
you can buy PENSTAUB Oil
at this low price. Guaranteed
as fine as any Penna. oil Me-
dunn grade. Tax extra. Nc
charge for can.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Bill Cissell. Cleveland second baseman
brought from the White Sox, ended the
season by leading all his teammates in
batting