davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

TINE Western Chess Association
held its first tournament in 1899
and its tournaments have been
the only important annual chess
events in this country since that time.
The association now has entered upon
a bigger enterprise, being nothing less
than a tournament to decide upon the
championship of North America. With
this end in view, the territory has been
organized into sections, the United
States being divided into eight sections,
Canada into three sections and Mexico
into three sections. Elimination tour
naments are to be held in each section
to provide representatives to go to Chi
cago. as soon as practicable, there to
engage in a tournament with the other
representatives and decide upon the
continental championship.
George E. Bishop. champion of the
Capital City Chess Club, with consider
able experience as an organizer, has
ganiZe the local section, which en-
braces the District of Columbia, viz
ginia, Maryland, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, and, it is believed, North Carolina.
News of the association now is
printed in the Texas Chess Magazine, a
sample copy of which will be sent free
on request to G. E. Bishop, Capital City
Chess Club, this city, who upon request,
also will have forwarded copy of
Kashdan's Magazine.
The simultaneous exhibition to be
given by I. S. Turnover. the local ex-
pert, at the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets northwest, will
be held Tuesday. December 81. at 8
pm. The public is invited to witness
the exhibition, and to take board free
Of all charges. 1t is suggested that
prospective players bring their boards
and men.
During the past year Turnover visited
Europe. At Paris he played conSulta-
ton games with Alekhine, world cham
pion; Tartakower and Cukierman. He
also visited Russia his former home.
He says he was astonished at the chess
activity in Russia. 1t seemed to prevail
everywhere. Chess is part of the
educational program of the country
It Is played en- masse, as a mental
stimulus. There are said to be 5000
players in Russia.
4 LEE Yedinak, secretary-treasurer of
II the University of Maryland Chess
Club, reports that on Wednesday,
December IA, at College Park, Md,
George E. Bishop, champion Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Keans Is Said Haze Eyes and Another onDoUa Fight
Kuhel Only Player in II Years
To Grab First Base Position
With Criffs From Joe judge

hand mitt do lot Of tricks. He also
has the size and the reach. Yes, Joe
surely had had the experience as he
has been playing first base since he was
Is years of age and he is now 26.
Joe was an orphan from the time he
was Just y0ungSter He did 60 to
high school for year and then quit to
learn the trade Of leather cutter In
Cleveland, his home. Worked at 1t for
two years, finally making $28 a week.
But that was not his sole income, as
he also played base ball on Saturdays
and Sundays. Chiropractors should root
for him as he played first for the Cleve-
land Chiropractic College team.
Along in 1925, Doik Novario. Cleve-
lands Semi-pro pennant-winning man
ager, placed him with Flint, Mich. Joe
remained there until the close OF the
1926 campaign when he and three other
left-handers, two pitchers and an out
fielder were sold to Kansas City. Had
to be sent out on option in '27, but he
got real break in %.
bud Branom, who had been great
batting star for Kansas City and had
been sold to Connie Mack was returned
to Kansas City. Dud, however. de-
clined to sign for the salary offered him
and Kuhel was placed on first pending
Ile SeCtlNR Oh Tie OllIcIcIlCeS Will
Dud BY the time bud was ready to
sign. Kuhel was going so well. the Kan
sas City management forgot all about
Branom.
AS a result, Kuhel remained with the
Cowboys for three more years and had
several major league clubs bidding for
him. Washington was the successful
one, however, as Griffith laid $4,000
and one player on the line. the best
price paid for player that season.
Judge and Kuhel, by the way, form
q mutual admiration society.
Joe Kuhel," says Judge, lis the first
first baseman vino has come along at
Washington who has been a real COM
petitor and made the grade"
If am better first baseman now
than when joined Washington late in
$780," says Kuhel. "it is because of
Joe Judge. Not only have I learned by
watching him, but Joe Is such a great
fellow he took me In hand and coached
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
in CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK b. WALKER

Capital City Chess Club Of this city
members of the Maryland club, Bishop
winning 20 and losing 2 He made the
unusual fast time of hour and 40
minutes for the % games. or less than
an average of minutes per game.
Kashdan has retired from the tourna-
ment for the Manhattan Chess Club,
New York City championship. which
title he has held for two years. This
action was taken because of worries,
due to poor showing, the publication
of a new chess magazine, the Chess
Review, and the declared forfeiture of
one of his games by the Tournament
Committee.
Kashdan was invited to participate
in the Hastings, England, chess congress,
but declined. He has planned a trip
of the Eastern States about the middle
of January.
At the time Kashdan withdrew from
the Manhattan club tournament his
score was 2l2-la; A. Kupchik led,
51a-112, with whitman next, 81.
A tournament for the championship
Of the State of Virginia. held at Norfolk
in August, was won by Prof. H. M.
Woods of Buckingham with the score
of 61a-1a; w. F. O'Hara Of Norfolk
was second, Capt John Manning, third,
and C. B. Mcintosh, fourth.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, Walter
Penn Sphipley, chess editor, says 1t is
advised that Kashdan is looking forward
to matches with Jose R. Capablanca
and Frank J. Marshall in the near
future.
In the Mercantile Library champion
ship tournament, Philadelphia, S. T.
Sharp is in first place. with the score
of 70, and j. Levin and S. Drein are
tied for second place, score, 7l2-2l2
each.
At the Marshall Chess Club, New York
City, Reuben Fine, another youth,
champion of the City College and of
the Western Chess Association, has
scored 912-12, with three more rounds
to play. Alexander Kevitz Is sec
ond, 7-3.
End game, No. 81, brilliancy of the
Russian, Tchigorin White-K on K KIT
2, @ on Q b., Rs on K2 and OR, on
OBJ, Kt on K4, Ps on K Kt4, K B3,
KB5, OBS, QKt2, ORR; IL pieces.
Black-K on K Kt2. @ on O.. Rs on
@ and O.. B on K2, Kt on Q B3. Ps
on K R3. K RS, K BIZ. K4, Q B4, @ Kt2.
ORB; Is pieces. White to play and
win
Solution to end game No. co. White
wins. QxR, QxQ; 2 Kt-Kt6 oh, K-Kt;
Kt-K7 CHI, K-R: 4 RxP CHI. KxR: 5
R-K RS mate. If l. .KtxR; KIT
B7 Oh, K-Kt; 3 Kt-R6 CHI, K-R; 4
Q-Kt8 CHI, RxQ; Kt-B7 mates.
The Providence, R. I. Chess Club,
played a match with the Connecticut
Chess League, 10 players side, De-
cember II. the Providence team win
ming, 5l2 to Az.
w. H. Steckel, chess editor Of the
Morning Call, has won the champion
ship honors of the city of Allentown,
Pa, two years in succession.
Score of the game in the Manhattan
Chess Club tournament, New York
City, between Isaac Kashdan, the
young master, and Arnold S. Denker,
another youngster. Denker made a
strong finish, and Kashdan cannot save
the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
YER since Joe Judge, one Of the
H best first basemen in the history
| Of the American League. Joined

~ best first basemen in the history
Of the American League. Joined
the Washington club. In 1915.
he has been the owner Of trick knee
which made 1t necessary for him to
take an enforced vacation now and
then. Because of that knee Joe was
able to go through only two seasons
without missing game. Consequently,
Clark Griffith, the Washington presi-
dent, always was trying to land a first
sacker capable of understanding his
famous veterans.
But not until he bought Joe Kuhel
from Kansas City in 1880 did he find
such a player.
Eleven years ago Griffith brought up
hit the ball right on the nose with
emphasis, but Judge saw him pass on
Then came Eddie OnSlow. Wade Loci
fer Joe Harris. splendid batsman;
Mule Shirley. Harley Boss. George Sisler,
Charley Gooch (who also could play
third, Art Shires and Baxter Jordan,
now a National Lacquer. But, like "Ole
Man River" Joe Judge kept rolling
along and each and every one of the
first Sackers brought in by Griffith
went on their way.
But. finally. Kuhel came along and
coincident with his arrival. Judge ran
into hard luck, particularly with a bad
attack of appendicitis. with the result
that Kuhel played 1879 games last year
and 101 games this year.
l. 1otn 70 ISa f1a Not re- frc
baSeman in 1888. although Judge still
is en- the Washington roster. He is
young has had the experience and IS
improving year by year. Kuhel batted
close to the 800 mark this year and
was excelled in fielding only by Judge.
And you cannot hold that against the
youngster, as Judge always has been
one of those players of whom it has
been said, He can make that right
handed mitt do,everything but talk"
At that, Kuhel can make his right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
HOCKEY PLAYERS SAIL
Will Tour Europe and Play for
World Honors at Prague.

BOSTON, December "a Up. The
Boston Olympic Hockey Club, including
manager Walter Brown and eight play
ers, embarked on the S. S. Laconia to-
night to start its third consecutive Eu-
ropean tour. Its ultimate goal in the
current venture is the world amateur
championships at Prague in February.
The itinerary of the former college
players called for games in England.
France, Switzerland, Australia, Poland
and Italy. A series will be played with
the Edmonton, Alberta, Superiors. who
have been compiling an impressive rec
ord abroad during the past few weeks.
The players accompanying Brown
were Benjamin Langmaid. formerly of
Williams; Stewart Iglehart and Win
throp "Dink" Palmer. formerly of Yale;
Frank Holland and Peter Sanford, for
merly of Boston College; Jerry Crosby,
Sherman Forbes and Charming Hill
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Yuletide Schedule
At Lucky Strike
TUESDAY.

5 sD49n.iI q MpFP sSerT H /. Jones A
NJ Fenton. Margaret Birmingham. Lii
h hoa = o Hids5' T hH a'Se.' A'
mans baisy a RHfne a. cacye aaSer Ann
Vogel. Mamie, Bradsherss,
Gordon, j. Wand Wood Pate Hoy. Ralph
c.. Boyd. Dallas Leith. Lawrence Whit
taker. r. Barnes Spicknerr. William B.
pm alleys 33. 36-charlie s. ONO
houn. James Weikel. Harold Lariers. Nor
MAJ man G Miller. 7. Ernest Rice, J. c.
ssys Ga Earl 2s MsRsssy rt sS GsE1
Juno SINH. J. NJ, Tomm.
$ pm. alleys 80. 4o-Elroy H. Bur
s Scbc 6 Fe Rae2 Job j. f RcSss Hoe G.
ard jenkins, J. Howard Johnson.
pm. alleys Al. 4o-Marshall Wood
yard, Albert carman: j; ?: Sullivan;
pm. alleys 43. 44~Alvah L. King.
Frank Ford ,,, william Houston. John A.
E EoRsfd E s Maha*1sn AFlhsF Morrison
sw swan Rish n.E1 W N1aS; RoIs. Mle5
Mayo, Frank, Justice.
Harry f1isgs Ken s Besd Anbohy
Grove, Leo r. Fox. j ". McAllister,
pm. alleys 81; 52.,Harry J. Wright.
" Aoram Gspdd a M MsFod Ph Nip
Dona1gh. Earl Pryor. Paul Bryan anT.;,,nt.
John F. Maloney. Walter Snyder.
WEDNESDAY.
sp;m:, alleys %; 80 o owome g.o a
n joyce Ehe NJ
sp'm.. alleys 81, ga Gotten. Mary
Fox: AUDREY Alsop. Anna R. Joyce. A.
SPIN, alleys 80. 34-Gertrude Lugen-
bull Virginia Louis. NJ: Wilson; Mildred
Hilton Althia Harry Hazs dr LadsoR
Ruth Rothgeb. Helen Witbeck. Lucy
Owen. Mildred H. Miskelly. Rosebud H.
- pm. alleys 81. 3s-Edith P Mere
dith. Helen Sullivan. Annetta Mathew.
Loretta Leaman, Lorraine GULL. Billie
Butler.
sosns imam a j. Is 3 81 41 m M wo p
P. B. Lipscomb, William T. Duke. C. R.
Parks; Harry 1y,e B; WTish5' tusr, ,,,rreu
!homs ss' E Es. fn psiz MgIysy ~ 3 X:
pm. alleys 43, 44-John Harville.
A. H. Hussey, D. ]. Reedy. Harry Byrne,
Frank Horner, c. W. Chareste. JEFF Jones,
Elmer Corbin.
ton. Roha aeES 4 Bob Foofes f.
Strang. Emery E. kaufman. James NJ.
Counselman, A. P. shanklin, E. G.
3 pm: alleys 40. 5G-Lonnis Jones.
8 A Jacobs. u1 Albert schee Els Georse h
PM n. alleys 81. 5a-Magnus Wood.
Jack Whalen, John Welsh, AL Works,
Al Fischer. L. P Harsch, Enos N Over
PM. M. Langan.
THURSDAY.
81 pm. alleys 1. 2 twomenl-E. G.
Dove. Polly schugrue. Lena Miller; Maude
M. Fuschine and Frances A. Hall;
James William Meredith. M. j. German,
g pm: alleys 5: &C; B; PoSey; Ray
Quimby and William K. McNeal.
mop, pm alleys We Z sH Campbell paH s1sepS
asyfi 1q BABE Ms1i, D Sys
Henry rei F. King Ri9sA and Martin l. moore.
g pm. alleys IL. II tmen3-Jaeaues
Johnston. Robert w Johnston. H. B.
Payntom. Edward E. Duyre, Emery JAG
kemen and Rudolph DeglantZ.
pm. alleys 49, 14-George M. Ack-
erman. John E. RUPERT. George Arnold.
A. T Terwisse. William Whalen, H. j.
Minmon. Walter H. Conway and James
F. Martin
pm, alleys 49, GOV. A., Klutz,
Austin Rice, Joseph Fowler. Charlie M.
Warren E. c.. Scott and H. ]. Minnon.
pm. alleys FL. 22-Depue Falck.
L. r. Brooks, S. @. Peterson and Rodier's
Thursday NighterS.
FRIDAY.
g pm. alleys 29. 90 twomenl.Ella
Wilson. Lolita Nickles, Ethel Veihmeyef,
Thelma Fischer
pm. alleys 81, 32-Aznes Thaxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

North to find work as a chin litter when
Denny Mcmahon found him.
NEXT to Jim Londos, of course, the
~ height of consistency. the local
promoters will tell you, is the axiom
big house, punk show" And vice
versa.
Looking back over 1882, they're just
about right. Leo Pinetzki folded be-
fore ]. Londos before the biggest indoor
crowd Of the year-more than 1900
at the Washington Auditorium.
Cowboy Phelps played safe against
Joe Knight before a record Portner' S
Arena house
The Make Roeenbloom-Reds Barry
thing before Twin City's best crowd
was no bargain, either.
WHY is it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
CHOCOLATE RULER
OF FEATHER CLASS
New York Boxing Commits
sion Backed by Almost All
of 60 Ring Experts.

Sirty OF the foremost critics In
the Nations leading fstic centerS
contributed to the Ne1U York Suns
1882 consensus, conducted By Wilbur
Wood. uhoSe dispatches appear in
The Star. Ten points Cere awarded
for each frst-pldce Uote, 9 for sec
0nd and so on dotCn TO point for
tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
COLoRED LOOP TO MEET

Leaders in Departmental Basket
Ball Gather Tuesday.
A meeting of managers and officials
of the newly formed Colored Depart
mental Basket Ball League will be held
Tuesday night at the Twelfth street
Y. NJ c. A.
The War College detachment quint
has entered the loop, taking the berth
originally assigned the Bureau of En-
craving team, which has withdrawn.
League play will start January Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
HINDU MAGIC ON VIEW
To Feature Program Thursday and
Friday at 18th Street Y

Featuring a physical education pro-
Gram at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Thursday and Friday nights at O'Clock
will be a demonstration of Hindu magic
bv Baldomero Fernandez. He is billed
to drive 2O-penny nails into his head
ND to hilt. eat razor blades and perform
other tricks Thursday night. FRIDAY
night he will disclose many OF MS
tricks An added attraction will be Run
House Gordon, who is listed to carry
800 pounds in his teeth.
other events listed this week at the
"Y' include:
Tuesday, pm. basket ball. State De
partment VS. War College, and SWIM
ming carnival.
wednesday, 8 pm, basket ball, War
College VS.. Southwest Club.
Saturday, 8 pm, basket ball, Big
Five VS.. Seat Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25


Kid Chocolate as featherweight
champion was Overwhelmingly ratified
by the country's boxing critics in the
national boxing consensus for 1892 The
Cuban led the parade with percent
age of .985, receiving SOL out OF pos
sible 600 points.
Last year Bat Battalino stood out so
clearly among the l26-pounderS that
he came through with perfect score,
a rare occurrence in any division. How
ever he outgreW the class and got into
all sort Of trouble, which eventually
caus-i boxing boards here and abroad
TO declare him null and void. He is now
a lightweight.
THE National Boxing Association
i staged an elimination tournament
which was won by Tommy Paul
of Buffalo. Paul then was proclaimed
champion by the N. B. A. but the New
York commission did not concur. Dur
ing the Summer Paul was outpointed
by Lew Feldnlan OF Brooklyn in a non
titular match at Coney Island. After
that the Keed was matched with Field
man in Madison Square Garden, stop
ping the Brooklynite in the twelfth
round. The New York body thereupon
recognized the Cuban as champion.
Chocolates first appearance as cham
pion was against Fidel La Barba in the
Garden on December 9. The Keed won
the decision, though many Glsa greed
with the official verdict.
Considerable action is promised in
the division during the Winter, as
Chocolate is scheduled to box Seaman
Watson, who Unexpectedly took the
English title from Mel Tarleton on
January p and the winner of that is
slated to meet La Barba on February II
CHOCOLATE was awarded first place
~ by So critics. second by and
third by 2. La Barba easily took
second honors, receiving first-place
designations, 43 ballots for second place,
for third and more for lower places.
Paul, the N B. A. champion, finished
third. He drew l vote for first place.
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati southpaw, in
ninth place, received l flrst-place bal
lot.
An unexpected development was the
failure of Johnny Pena, the Spaniard,
who fought Paul in the final match OF
the N. B. A. tournament. to get into
the first 10. Pena tied with Joe
Ghnouly for eleventh place. Others
who scored enough points to rate hon
orable mention included Seaman Wat
son, Johnny Datto and Claude Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

IERE'S man who has devoted
i i his entire life to athletics. His
name is Lawson Robertson, and
right now you will find him coach
ing the track and field athletes at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Lawson has had tremendous success
as a teacher, and his men have piled
up intercollegiate championships
galore.
Robertson traces back to the glor-
ious era of athletics in New York,
the days of a quarter of a century
ago when the New York A. c. and
the Irish American A. C. wed not
only for Metropolitan laurels, but
fought it out in national meets, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Pin Standings
COMMERCE WoMEN's LEAGUE.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High average-Beyer Lab-Katzl. 10S-14.
High team game-Wrecking Crew, $50.
High team set-Wrecking Grew. 500.
High individual game-Tyler tDudsI. 145.
High individual set-Weisbach. Wrecking
Crew; Kennedy tTornadoes), 366.
High flat game-Grigsby Little Pota-
toes), &c.
High individual strikes-weisbach Cwreck-
ing Crew. Do.
High individual spares-Bradshaw tsand
Blowers, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
BUTLER WILL HOLD MEET
Invites 1919 Institutions to Take
Part in Indoor Relays.

INDIANAPOLIS, December "a (R.-
Butler University has decided to insti-
tute and annual indoor relay tourna-
ment.
Invitations have been sent to 1923
colleges and universities asking them to
send representatives to compete in track
and field events here on. the night of
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
TWO DECADES ON DIAMOND.

Lester Cook has moved around quite
Bit but mostly on the Pacific Coast.
If the veteran catcher and trainer of
the Hollywood base ball club sticks
through the 1888 season he will round
out 20 years Of service in organized ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
STUDENTS PLAY ALUMNI
Such Competition Is Feature OF
School Card This Week.

Competition between alumni ana
undergraduate public high school teams
will hog the schoolboy athletic spot
ligh. here this week.
Therell be nothing doing tomorrow
or Tuesday. but wednesday afternoon
Techs alumni team will battle the
schools basket ball quint on the NAG.
Kinlev court and at o'clock that night
Centrals grads will match shots with
the undergraduate rifle team on the
Central range. The rifle match origin
ally was carded for January 2.
Westerns old boys and the under
graduate basket ball team will battle
Friday afternoon on the Western court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
INDIAN DEFENSE.
ARMSTRONG QUINT GOOD
Defeats Alumni in Start and Elk
poets Winning Campaign.

Armstrong High School basketers,
who defeated an alumni combination
yesterday, 81 to 10, on the school court.
are looking to a highly successful
season.
Four last seasons regulars, Best,
Cross. Baskerville and Giles have grad
uated, but in Hager, Mitchell, Hayes
and Mozee, Coach Westmoreland has a
good nucleus for another formidable
team.
Other games on the Armstrong card
are:
January Howard High at Whining
ton, Del.
January 9-Douglas High at Balti-
more.
February douglas High.
February 6-Cardozo.
February 10-Dunbar at Dunbar.
February 20-Dunbar.
February 22-Cardozo at Garnet-Pat-
terson High.
February 2%Howard High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

sent most of our stars into the
Olympic games.
Robertson was a Splinter. And he
wore the colors of the Irish-Amer-
leans, the colors made famous by
Mel Sheppard, John Flanagan, Mar
tin Sheridan. Mat McGrath, Pat
Mcdonald and Abel Kiviat.
Flanagan is in Ireland, Sheridan
is gone and Robbie carries on, still
battling for the cause of clean sport.
In the 1908 Olympics at London,
Robbie was the captain of the Amer
lean team and since then he has
been identified with the Olympics as
trainer and later coach. He assisted
the late Mike Murphy in the 1912
games, and when Mike died Lawson
became head American coach.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

Winifred flanagan Alice Erwin.
3 pm, alleys 33. "a tmen)-R. Swim
dlehurst Charlie Payne. Floyd Barrows;
Eugene BarroWs, G. w. Brlggs, Alfred
Solder. James Barrett, L. G. Biglow.
pm. alleys 30. 36-William P. Res
Lewis. M Talbot. Lee Rathgeb.
pm, alleys 81. 3s-John Allen,
Wesley H. Miltner. Fred Moore: Howard
Peterson. Lee Atwell; Ollie Webb Lind
pm. alleys 30. 4O-Frank Mlschou,
Jack Gooding, BENJAMIN F. Hare, J. Brill.
E H. Lake. Joseph McGolrick. William
H. Day.
SATURDAY.
tMen)-A A Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
ROCKVILLE GIRLS AHEAD.

ROCKVILLE, December 24-Rock-
vile High girl basketers drubbed the
Gaithersburg High seXtet, IS to 8.
Helen Howard and Audrey Anders. the
winners forwards, showed particularly
keen eyes for the basket.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
SECTION r.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Set-Auth. LOG.
High team game-Auth, $50.
High individual sew. Earnshaw (GobeO,
$40
High individual game-W. Earnshaw
(GobeD, 144.
High strikes-Murray Cooks Bakery, 10.
High spares-McClary Morton Salt), 1S.
Flat game-Slater (GobeD and M. KATE
(Padgett), 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Featherweight Rankings
Highest possible point total, 6o0)
BY WILBUR WOOD.

VIEW YORK, December 24-The
Judgment Of the New York
Boxing Commission in naming
Kid Chocolate as featherweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
MEMS DISTRICT LEAkuE.
WHEELER CLUB LEAGUE.

High team game--Dubs, 607.
High team set-Dubs. 1870.
High individual average-A. Ford, 1926.
High individual game-A Ford, 1875
High individual set-A. Ford, Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
FRIDAY,

pm. alleys 29. 90 twomenl.Ella
Wilson. Lolita Nickies. Ethel Veihmeyef,
Thelma Fischer.
pm, alleys 81, 32-Asnes Thaxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

s.COOD friend Santa:
" Il could use a good fighter to
scrap with Joe Knight; couple
or more bouts like that Jimmy Mack
Eddie Burl fight on Halloween, and
another Billy Landers. Please oblige
if possible.
Your good friend. "F. NJ"