davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02


bedlivemu hl'adaniu, nikdy ne
Dol videny lesoch pana gr6fa
Horvaya ami Hlavan, ami Liska.
Medvedie stopy boly naproti to-
mu pozorovane castejsie. Ba e.
Ste niektori lesnf hajni celkom
presne zistili, ako kde bolo to ci
one zviera medved'om napadnute
a cd vlecene.
Med'ved' sa vzdy priblizil ku
stadu kradmo, vybral 81 svoju O.
bet, jelena alebo srnu skocil
ma nu. Potom stisnul jednou la
bou kirk spinaj1ceho sa zvierat "a,
zatym co druhou prackou, stras-
nou medved'ou silou prastil ho po
hlave, az bolo razom mrtve. Me
ktori gr6fovi hajnici boil zknse-
nj medved 'olovci a celou istotou
zistili tento medvedi sp6sob "a
bijania a odvliekania 1bohych je-
lenov. Strazili lesy svedomite,
pripravovali i rome osidla krve-
Mznivemu medved'ovi, ale vsetko
bolo marne. Medved'a nielen re
nikto nechytil, on sa potion medal
ami "a dlhy cas- vidiet'! ..
AZ konecne! Boil tn tiez jeden
hajnych, ma ktoreho memo sa
uz nepamatam, Dol ale tym, co
rad pill slivovicu, povedzme tedy,
ze sa menoval Slivovicka. Ten
mily hajny videl raz k veceru
medved'a a vystrelil po nom. CT
hajny Slivovicka strelil alebo
ME, sam nevedel S istotou pove-
dat, ale tvrdil a prisahal, re sa
'medved' hned' po vystreli pre-
menil v divokeho kanca, ktory
potom padil prec smerom k Pod
haju. Toto svedoctvo bolo ale
vsetkym, ako panu gr6fovi, tax i
ostatnym hajnym, malo VERY
hodne, lebo jednak sa prikloHo-
valo uz k nahl'adu babky Furdi-
kovej a ujca Ferulu jednak pri-
vel mi "zavanalo" slivovicou.
Bol to iste, podivny medved'!
A tax pan gr6f Horvay sl'uboval
stale vacsiu a vacsiu odmenu "a
dolapenie tohoto vel'keho skodcu
svojej usl'achtilej zveriny.
Pri tel bezradnosti uvazovalo
sa tedy 0 kazdom, hoe i sebe ma
ivnejsom napade. Preto ked' je-
den mlady pan adjunkt navrho-
val vykopat' niekol'ko jam a do
stat tax medved'a do pasci, zdal
sa byt' tento napad panu gro
fowl vel mi priiatel'nym. Maria
dill vykopat' tri jamy ma who'd
nych miestach, kadiaP medved'
dakedy siel, alebo kadial' by
mohol dakedy ist'. - Hlbka ka-
zdej jamy bola tri metre a jei
steny boly schvalne vymazanh
mastnou hlinou. hladkou. jako
mydlo, ably pokusy lapentho I'VE
ra dostat' sa Won boly marne.
Navrchu bola kazda jana pokry-
ia vetvami, suchym listim, ma
chom travou a prisposobena 20
dl'a okolia, takze i menej zk1se-
nemu eloveku bolo t'azko rozo-
znat', kde vlastne jama je. Ako-
nahle t'azsie zvieratko stupi. We
tvy sa preboria, zviera spadne a
je amen.
Nuz, vsetko sa pripravilo. W.
kopali jamy, kazdd pod vel'kym
dubom a po zemi roztrnsili hod-
ne zralych zaludov,. ably 81 med
ved' prisiel ma mich pochutnat'
a dostal sa do basy. Il
Plyn1 tyyzdne uplynulo ich
niekol'ko. skodca medzitym III
pezi d'alej a ami mu nenapadne,
vyhl'adat' niektorii tych pripra-
venych "bas". To az teda presta-
10 vsetko. Muscle sa nieeo pod.
nikn1t' Wac.
Gr6f Horvay pozval niekto-
rych svojich priatel'ov ma Low
ciernej zveri, q ktor1 Y ieho re-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
AKO SA PAN FI$KUS DOSTAL
DO BASY.
Lovecka 20 Slovenska. ].
Napisal: Justin Chorvath.

baja preslaveni hornoturcianski
pytlaci vyborni strelci, ako ko-
yacsky majster Durko Hlavan z
Podhaja, tax jeho dobry kama
rat, krcmar Janko Liska z Bar
tosky, ale predsa by som i'm ne.
chcel krivdit' AMI po smrti.. Mech
81 tedy pripad vykladaj1 ostatni
s1sedia jako chc1, my VERNE to-
mu, co nam povedala babka Fur.
dikova horneho konca dediny
Podhaja a sam podhajsky pan
rychtar Ferula.
Snsedia snad' namietnu, re a.
ko teta Furdikova, tax i stryko
Ferula s1 trosku p6vercivi l'u-
dia a nemozno ich brat celkom
yazne. Ale preco tedy slsedia
nepovedia jasne, ako to vlastne
bolo? Hadajn vselijako, tax O.
max, ale koniec koncov, ked' ich
vypoeujete, neviete vlastne, ma
com ste!
ia, pravda, babke Furdikovej
i rychtarovi Ferulovi verim, tre-
bars povedajd veci dakedy az
vel mi zahadne. Ved' mnoho je
este neobjasneneho medzi nebom
a zemou!
A tax ma priklad starenka Fur
dfkova a pan rychtar Ferula po-
vedali, re vraj Hawai- sa neka-
maratil len Jankom Liskom, a.
le i s akyymsi tajuplnym "divym
muzom'', ktory mu vyborne po-
ma'hal ma love pri jeho pytlaGeni.
Oba ho castejsie videli v spoloe-
nosti kostnateho stareho muza,
celeho porastleho machom, vel
kou hranatou hlavou dlhymi
silnymi vlasmi a f1zami. V ruke
drziaval hrub1, sukovit1 palicu,
ovinut1 povazte: hadn't t..
Inokedy sedeli obaja pokojne ma
skale a spolu cosi tajuplne hovo-
rili - tax ich aspon nasiel ujec
Ferula. Odrazu sa tomuto cti-
hodnemu panovi rychtarovi pred
ocami ziskrilo, ale vzdor tomu e.
Ste celkom dobre zazrel, ako sa
ten "divy muz" premenil nahle
ma ciernohnedeho vel 'keho med
ved'a a uhahhl smierom k hrusov-
skym horam...
Ano, k hrusovskym horam!
We'd predsa tam drzal vo svo-
jich lesoch hrusovsky pan grof
Aladar Horvay ma sest'sto jele-
nov a srn. v celom byvalom u
horsku nebolo indie tax krasnej
zveriny ako v jeho reviroch. A
prave tn sa ztracaly tejto u
81 achtilej vysokej zveriny tax ca
sto jednotlive kusy.
PodPa stop podl'a sposobu
prevedenia ldpeze, nemohol byt'
zlodejom nikto my, ako nejaky
obrovsky medved'. S1sedia hru-
sevski podhajski tvrdili ale, ze
tym medved'om Dol len a len
Hlavan, kdezto nasa tetka Fur
dikova a stryko Ferula vedeli
Wac. III uist 'ovali o existencii
oneho zahadneho 'diveho mu-
Ia, ktoreho obaja tax casio vi
deli ma vlastne oci. Ba, babka
Furdikova rozpravala, .ze 81 tito
dvaja zahadnf kamarati pripra-
vovali tajuplnych bylfn ko-
rienkov mast, ktorou ked sa
potr1, stan1 sa neviditelnymi.
Raz sa stretla mimi tom ne
viditepnom estave v lese, pocula
1ch rozhovor, ale nevidela clovie-
eika. Tu vytiahla 20 svojej spod-
nice skielko, pomazane sadzami 2
.VeIPkeho 4 piatku, poErela cezen !
q koho ze to k1svojmu l3asu "a
zrela' Havana a "diveho mu-
za"! Ano, l'udia bozf, Hlava1 a
"divy muz", stoja pat krokov
pred nou!
v tom "divy muz" spozoro-
val, ze ich babka vzdor ich ne
vidifo1 ,noc+3 nrn1co To-, x,:Js x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02

L
| no striel'at! Niekto zastrelil, ME
kto postrelil, niekto minul - a.
ko to w byva. Pan fiskus buch-
| nul statneho kanca do l,avej
"sunky", ale ten mu chcel ujst
Pustil "a MIN psa, uhanal "a MIN
sam, ako len mohol. Telnatost
mu sice trochu prekazala. ale
spomenul 81 ma radu dobreho fl
lozofa, ze ak sa vybeha a vypoti
| pri homie, ako by zaplatil piatim
doktorom! V horlivej WASN'T "a
budol ma ysetko - len "a divia-
kom!, len "a psom! Ved' barvi
! A pokulhava!
A naozaj kanec pokulhaval a
nemohol utiect'. Ale "a to pela-
sill vytrvale - a prave okolo jed
nej tych medvedich jam, kto-
rel sa instinktivne vyhnul ako
kanec. tax pes. HorSie to bolo IS
panom fiskusom. a
Jeho instinkt uz solhal. V ne
skrotnej horlivosti nekuka ma ce-
stu, skoci ma pokryt medvedej ia,
my ten sd pod jeho znacnou
tiahou prelomi ako jarny Pad na
rybniku. Bac - bac uz je
ul'akany a stenajlci pan fiskus
v hlbokej jane. Je V base mie-
sto medved a..
Krici, vola, chce Won - ale co
to- V tom sa odrazu nieGo ne
smele pohne v tesnej blizkosti
povedPa. Clovek, ci co? Snad ME
medved'! Kriste Jezisi! stydnc
krv panu fiSkusovi. Medvedie
telo to ma !! Ale je to akoby po-
rastle machom! Vel 'ka hranata
hlava, dlhe fiizy, vlasy jake 20
sobieho lisajnika! lie je to, 8
hr1za! divy muz, ktorym teta
Furdikova niekedy vfdala kova-
ca Durka Hlavana! Zuby zaci-
najd drkotat' panu fiskusovi.
Ale zuby zacinajn ma st'astie
drkotat' druhej strany. Divy
muz sa dviha a skryva machom
slepenu tvar. A snazl sa ukryt' i
starl skladaciu pusku - lebo -.
poznava pana fiskusa!
w stoja proti sebe. "Nuz ty
co tn stvaras? Ty 81 tn iste ma
postriezke ~ vola fiSkus, lebo
poznava razom krcmara Janka
Lisku Bartosky, ktoreho zrov-
ma "a tyzden ma sildit' pre- PVT
liactvo. Pri vysluchu sa vykru-
coval tajenfm, ze vobec nemal
bnchacky ruke. Tu no tedy ma
proti sebe biichackou.
"Ej, veru - mic takeho. pan
vel 'komozny! Zabl1diI som "A
spadol som do jamy, ako oni. A
mech sa len paGi pozriet': niekto
tn zabudol flintur'
ga ako to vyzeras, Jano, we'd
81 ako divy muz!?"
"Ale, prilepilo sa ma mia tro-
sku machu a razdia,' cigani krc-
mar.
ChviPu stoji pan fiskus proti
krcmarovi Jankovi Liskovi a po-
tom reGie: i
"Si ty ale, Jano, hunctit! Mech
ii veri kto chce,. ale ia ME. ia ii
poviem, ako je to: ty 81 boil $.
flintou na postriezke a ked' 81
pocul diviaka ,kvicat' a psa bre.
chat, sehoval 81 sa sem. All, vidls
no, tn visi tvoj poyrazovy reb-
a "A
rik hore sn iste diva koly pod
machom, ma ktorych visi. ST ty
ale lstary kujon! A ia som nic
prefikanejsieho nevedel sprawl
ako ze som ia sem prisiel 'spo-
zriet'." Som to ale SONAR! Nuz
ale pocujze, Jano, ia O tvojom
pol 'ovani mic neviem al ty tedy
tiez nikomu nesmies ami muk-
nut, ze SINE sd tu diere stretli.
Rozumies ably som nemal han
bu! A teraz ma podrz a pomoz mi
hore tym tvojim rebrfkom na
Evening star., 1932-08-11
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
Is VICTOR IN MEET
Scores A Points to Easily Annex
Honors in Western Confer
enoe Competition.

Amassing a total of "A points to only
26 for the runner-up Montrose team,
Georgetown Playground tracksters yes
terday won first place in the Western
Conference track met, held in the West
ern High School Stadium under the
auspices Of the playground department.
Owen Bromley and John Norris were
the standouts.
Other scores were: Chevy Chase. %;
Gallinger. 81; Weightman. 10; Twin
Oaks, 1914; Corcoran, Il; Gordon, 9l2;
Oyster, 8; March, 4; Tenley, 81; Reser-
voir, g. and Key, u.
Results:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash-Won by Albert Hayden
Chevy Chase; second; Schuyler Jackson
tOysterl; third. Thomas Mccormick CWeight-
Running broad jump-won by B. Cooper
Gordon second. w. Cross; third N. Harry
Tehe race-won by Chevy Chase CAlbert
HAYDEN 1;,,,I BYRON Andrews SECOND; GeoTge- ,ss
Reservoir lLee Potts, Bob Boyle.
Relay-Won by Georgetown Gross, Kelly
MaSton, TueD; second. Gordon tCady, Cooper
Rollins. OerteD: third, Gallagher (Mettlits,
Durret, Ford. Horn.
s5-POUND CLASS.
6o-yard dash-Won by Frank Beck (Weght-
mani; second Vincent Marconetti tWeight-
mani; third Adrian Davis (Georgetown).
(Montrosel; second. tie between M. Williams
Lafayette) and B. Gossage (GeorEetownl.
an2cRS third tie e'Pa Between William seid,
Relaly"won BY Montrose stanton, Wells,
Holloran. Ward; second. GEORGETOWN (Sey-
nour Hartman. Norris. Davtsl third
weightman Beck, DAILY. Franey, Mar
ciohettD.
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won by Leonard Williams
(Corcoran); second. Jack Cumberland
tWeightman); third. Paul Karmel Twin
RunninR broad jump-won by Karl Kar-
mel Twin Oaks; second. Frank INLAND
tWeightman,; third. tie between Horn (Key
and Homan Gordon.
Running hiEh jump-Won by Karntel
third iTdn W Af Robertson eSEU Goordon3 a."
clio, solomsn. KarmeD; second. WslEhtmann a
third GaIinser &C. Arnold. Blume, Hoy. F.
~ ''''N'' 1I5-PoUND CLASS.
tGeoysetownt HS5yssa Hssn% second y Leonard @Gsl-
IingerI. third, Norman Springer CGallinger).
Running broad tump-Clarencs Allen
'fSH9S tSi4d SOr%aa Sa
(GallinEer); second. C. Patterson George
town.; third C. Allen (Georgetown).
Relay-Won by Gallinger page. Williams.
r6mey MeGeknd fSmax
third Reservoir (Johnson, Wright, Albert
Baker,.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
| l0O-yard dash-Won by Clayton Reynolds
| (Montrose): second. Byron Hayden tChevy
Chase: third, James Condit Chevy Chase
Running broad iump-Won by M Cuvil-
| lier (Oysterl; second. j. Morisi (Gallingerl
| third. w. Siehl tGallinger).
Running high jump-Won by Cabell Chip
man Chevy Chase; second. Marshall Cava-
| ler tCorcoran): third. tie between Robert
| Oaks.
Relay-Won by Montrose (Reynolds.
Schram Bloyerm. Grey); second. Chevy
! Chase Hayden. Hughes, Gunthum. VaD
third, Twin Oaks CHunter. Marcellino. Neuer,
CIvillier).
| (Montrose): second. Carl Sholtes CTenleyl
third, Francis Ecklof (Montrose).
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ozney Burnett Golf Star Represent Public Links Capita
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

Van seemed overcautious and back
pedaled until Britt nailed him. He sat
down on the floor and. though his head
cleared at seven, rose second too late.
IF what they tossed those 1900 f1stic
i followers at Twin City last night in
the Johnny KoleS-Herman Gum
farce was boxing, the game has sunk
lower than was suspected.
KoleS entered the ring with pair
Of trunks that were too large. The
bright gentleman in Gums corner
noticed this and sent his man out with
the following instructions: "Clinch
and pull down those pants"
The crowd got laugh the first time
it appeared accidental. But when
Gum continued to do no fighting and
continued to pull down KoleS' trunks it
soon lost its comedy aspect. Enough
didn't seem enough, though. and Gum
continued to clinch and pull the trick
while Koles vainly attempted to hang
onto the trunks. 1t was entirely de-
void of any boxing.
Yet the referee permitted the farce.
And doesn't the Maryland State Com
mission get a "cut" out OF the receipts
for the purpose of overseering bouts. to
see that they are properly presented?
WHAT whale Of a difference a few
w beefsteaks make!
few weeks ago young Johnny
Mays blew in from the Pacific Coast to
look for ring work here He went DAYS
without getting it and was broke. Then
Fats Cornell put him on and he was
knocked out in the first round-not cold
but his legs didn't have the strength to
hold his weight
Pa Goodwin, father and manager of
Bob Goodwin, the Southern light heavy,
took Mays to Bob's Herald Harbor
training camp as a sparring partner
Ma Goodwin is the cook Of the camp and
Johnny showed away that Southern
cooking.
Last night he and Sailor Leonard
stole the show with a blistering four
rounder composed almost entirely Of
slugging. Mays weathered all Leonard
handed out and won the decision.
EXCEPT for the fact that Jimmy De
IL Capua was badly out of shape,
Washington's ring fans today would
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Sarazen Out of p. C.. A. Tourney
Unless One Player Withdraws

flied and Sarazen was not one Of the
group. He finished in a seVen-way tie
for the last three places. but lost out
on the first extra hole when a par
was not good enough to beat a trio
of birdie IS.
Sarazen, Leo Diegel, former p G. A.
champion, and two others played two
more holes with the hopes that one
of the qualifiers will withdraw leaving
another position open. Sarazen won.
There is chance that Charles
Lacey, assistant pro to Sarazen at
Lakeville, will withdraw, leaving the
place open for him.
Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills led
the ouaIiflers with a 36-hole score OF
ia over the Rockville Country Club
course. Sarazen carded 152, losing
a chance for a ISL on the last hole,
where he took disastrous 6.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

~ N the home plate of Mr.. Clark
4 Grifith's ball park tonight
Y ! the biggest and maybe the
best rassling job of the season
will be committed. In one corner of
Joe Turner's ring will be Gino Carl
baldi, in the other Jim Mcmillan.
Nobody seems to know who's going
to win, which is very unusual in these
days of educated rassling fans. Fur
thermore, nobody seems to care, for no
matter which hefty is the ultimate
winner, he'll meet Jim LondoS.
MCMILLAN is better known, but less
1V1 impressive than his Italian rival.
who mauled Fred Grobmier and
Rudy Dusek numerically to win his
way to the final round of the tourna-
ment. Mcmillan defeated Grobmier
also on his way to the match with
Garibaldi.
Two other finish matches are card
ed. Pat O'Shocker meets Chief White
Feather and Rudy Dusek tackles Frank
Brunowicz. Others list Lou Plummer
and Fred Grobmier and Herman Hick-
man and John Maxos.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. First pain at $50 o'clock.
MUCH Of the unusual interest man
IV1 ifeSt in tonights match between
Garibaldi and Mcmillan may be
traced to Fay Steele's recent feat in
Los Angeles of holding Jim Londos to
a draw each gaining fall.
LondoS, who has been performing In
Los Angeles during the Olympic games.
shortly will come East, according to the
latest dope, and Washington rasSling
fans, promised a Londos match with
either of tonight's gladiators, are, not
unlike those of other cities, hoping to
see either Garibaldi or Mcmillan du-
plicate Steele's feat and pin Londos.
HAS Young Van a glass chin? Those
l. L stunned flstic followers who watch
ed Sammy Britt kayo Van about
two weeks ago put it down as lucky
punch, but Britt duplicated the knock
out again last night. almost down to
the most minute detail.
At Twin City last night, however,
Britt caught Van just five seconds
sooner than in their previous bout.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
NET CHAMP DOOMED
AS he PLAYS PARKER
Lynch Tackling Latest Comet in
Quarter-Final of National
Junior Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August li.-Jack
~ Lynch Of Taft, Calf, appeared
like a king about to be dethroned
today as he faced the deadly volleys Of
the sensational frankie Parker of Mil
waukee in defense of his national Junior
tennis singles crown.
On the basis of comparative play this
season, Parker was a prohibitive favo-
rite to defeat the title holder in the fea-
ture match Of the quarter-final round.
The 16-year old Milwaukee schoolboy
has swept all opposition aside this year,
Gaping his triumphs with a victory
over George Lott of Chicago in the
final Of the Canadian championship.
Six California stars including the
champion. and Bernard Friedman of
Philadelphia were survivors in the quar-
terminals with Parker. but none Of them
was granted more than an outside
chance to defeat him. In the other
matches Gene Mako. Los Angeles, op-
posed Charles Hunt, San Francisco:
Samuel Lee, Berkeley, Calf, met Leon
ard Patterson, Los Angeles. and jay
Cohn, Santa Monica, Calf, faced
Friedman
The only outsider among the surviv-
ors in pre-tournament calculations was
Lee, who upset Marco Hecht Of New
York, 60, 3-6, "a, yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ADDS SWIMMING LAURELS

Georgetown Playground Leader in
Night Meet at Tech.
Georgetown Playground today not
only was the posSessor Of the Western
Conference track and field champion
ship, but also of the playground swim
ming title
Scoring II points. the Georgetowners,
led by Herbsleb won the first night
swimming meet of the playground de-
partment 1t was held in the Tech
High pool
Summary:
,50-yard free style - Won by Dearing
tRosedaIel second. Herbsleb (Georgetown) !;
third. Hogan tGeorgetownl
SO-yard breast stroke-Won by Mckenzie
tTakomal second, Warner (GeorgetoWn) !;
third, Wilson tRosedae)
<-50-yard back stroke-Won by Herbsleb
!.Seorsetownl second, Wilson (Rosedale) :
thlrd, Graves tCorcoran)
2oO-yerd relay.Won by GEORGETOWN (Ho-
PetWorth; third. lexington
Evening star., 1932-08-11
end. The ball will run-and prob

end. The ball will run-and prob
ably into trouble.
In the short pitch, aside from
using a more upright backswing, we
do not hit the ball more softly than
in long pitches; we reserve the real
application of power until the club
head is progressing into the hitting
area. Wrist action as in cracking a
whip fiickS the clubhead into the
ball sharply. 1t is lifted neatly and
necessary backspin is impaired.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why can't / make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his Ieaflet THE Art of
Pitching" II you wish this leaflet,
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass. in care of The Stan
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

A FTER his long disability, Horton
"A Smith is returning to his true
form once more and, incidental
ly is playing his short pitches as he
did in his best year.
Horizons method we'll illustrates
that yor can't play short pitch as
you would play a long one In the
latter the loft of the club will take
care Of backSpin because the swing
is full and speedy. Hit the ball
cleanly and the rest will follow But
in the short pitch it is poor policy
to hit through the ball with a stroke
that is smooth from beginning to
Evening star., 1932-08-11

have had memories of tingling fight
to null over.
But De Capua, terrific puncher but
badly winded after the third round, Of
fered so little opposition to Joe Banovic
that the 10-round Twin City feature
brought only sustained chorus of razz-
berries.
Banovic had De Capua groggy early
in the bout, but was unable to finish
him.
Arthur De Beve defeated Leroy link
ham
Evening star., 1932-08-11

70. pRcKGa i
sqp1I a.
stick to a short handle 1t consists
of merely a piece Of bent metal or
heavy wire inserted in a notched
stick.
When not in use the long stick
handle can be thrown away. as they
are easily found in the woods Mere
ly pull out the metal double elbow
and pack it away.
In this way the camper is always
supplied with whatever length han
die he needs for his frying pan. It's
simple, but mighty handy to have.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BRAVES BUY SLUGGER
Obtain Holland From Seattle Club
for Cash and Two Players.

SEATTLE. August IL LP).-William
H Klepper, president Of the Seattle
club. has announced the sale of
Dutch" Holland. IS. hard-hitting left
fielder, to the Boston Braves for an
unspecified amount of cash and two
players.
Holland will join the Braves in Chi
cago next Monday. Until he left on
the recent road trip he had been hit
ting 1852. Seattle got him from De-
troit three years ago.
Klepper said the two players Seattle
will receive will be agreed upon at the
minor league meeting in December.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, August 11.-Be-
cause he chose to be "one of
the boys" Gene Sarazen's
chances of scoring grand
slam in golf are very slim.
After winning the British and United
States Open titles, Sarazen was offered
the opportunity of competing in the
Professional Golf Associations Tourna-
ment at st. Paul August 30-Septernber
3, without playing in the qualifying
rounds. He refused, saying he wanted
to take his chance just like the other
boys.
Yesterday IA Metropolitan pros quail
Evening star., 1932-08-11
|. DEFEATS BURROWS.
FOR UPTOWN TITLE.
Has 73 Score in Capturing
Final, 3 and 1-SWiggert
Gets Hole in One.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.


A NEW star has risen on the
~ public courses, although
this new champion really
developed his game at
private course. He is Volney G.
Burnett, who won the Uptown"
championship at Rock Greek Park
yesterday, defeating Ted Bur-
rows by and l in a well played
final round.
Burnett, who is a youngster of %
years, learned the game at Beaver Dam
two or three years ago, and has been
playing very well this year at Rock
Creek. In the final round of the tour
ney yesterday he went into the lead on
the second hole with par and stayed
there all the way.
Out in 36 to Burrows SO. he was up,
and he closed out the former municipal
champion with a par 3 on the seven
teenth hole. At the sixteenth, with the
match dormie 3, Burrows laid his third
shot on the lip of the cup and Burnett,
trying for a half in 4, knocked in his
opponents ball, giving him a 8. Bur-
rows overshot the green at the seven
teenth and took a to Burnett's
winning g.
The fourth flight went to Bill Bryant,
who beat Jacob Chap by 3 and in
the final E. A. Heffner won the seventh
flight final by l up when w. P. White
three-putted the eighteenth green.
The third flight final lies between
Mike Oliveri and Dick Griffis, and the
fifth flight final finds George Marlowe
opposing Frank Williams. G. M Smith
meets G. H Stoddard in the sixth flight
final round
Here are the scores in the first flight
final:
Evening star., 1932-08-11
JOCKEY WRIGHT HURT.

CHICAGO, August II LR0.-Jockey
Wayne Wright, leading rider this season
at the Chicago tracks. will be out Of
action for several weeks with a broken
cellar bone. Wright suffered his injury
in the last race at Hawthorne Tuesday
when he was thrown from Southland
Belle
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ad Zachow, Diver N. H,
knocked out Leo Larivee Waterbury,
Conn. ~.
CINCINNATI-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
outoointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland
U0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Ray Impellitierre.
Troy. N. Y, stopped Jose Santa, Portu-
gal t9)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SCHAAF TO FIGHT BAER.

CHICAGO, August II R.-Ernie
Schaaf OF Boston. and Max Baer of San
Francisco, two outstanding contenders
IN the heavyweight division, have been
signed to meet in 10-round match at
the Chicago Stadium, August 81.