davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24
WALTER NJ. Bh9I IIhN
ja2l, ,d8Sdsincl,Su trustees

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
WHEN YOU ARE READY TO MOVE cal -
a losd in town; out OF town trips reason
able.
RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE TO N. Y.
State or intermediate points. Feo: /; reason
able terms Address Box 36S-J, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
PLENTY BASKET BALL
ON COURT AT LAUREL
Six Games, Four in Intercity
League, Are Scheduled for
This Week.

LAUREL, Nd, January 9-An active
week of basket ball is scheduled for the
National Guard Arnory court here next
week. Four Intercity League contests
and a pair OF independent games are
listed.
There will be a double-header be-
tween Headquarters Company Of Laurel
the Guard Reserves and Middleton S
Lumberjacks of Brentwood tomorrow
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Kenilworth of Washington. which is
tieo fer the loop lead with Headquar-
ters Company and Sport Mart, also of
Washington. at two wins and no de-
featS, will face Laurel Independents
Tuesday night in the second game of a
league double header. Sport Mart will
meet Brookland Boys Club Of Wash
ington in the first contest.
Headquarters Company and Sport
Mart and Ellicott City Hoplites and
Brookland Boys Club will have it out
in a pair of league tussles Friday night.
Headquarters Company has listed a
game with the Woodside quint of Sill
yer Spring on the armory floor here
Sunday, January II.
Capt. Julian N. Anderson Of Head
quarters Company, president of the
Intercity League, has issued the follow
ing list of players eligible for competi-
ton in the loop:
Headquarters Company-Albert Edmons-
ton, Gordon Gary Jimmy Salyers, Harry
Harding Buck Young. DonslId ns.Id M MKaiser' M bar
ry Weigel and Bob Gaylor
Laurel, Independents-Charles Murphy,
Raymond Bauer, Henry Brady, II. Crowther,
Irving Harrison, Jack Whitaker and Joe
Eliicott City Hoplitss-willian Rex, Jim
ny ny, Hilton; Louis graft EDDIE E6berts' 2ohn 2ohn
ence Smith, Jack shipley, Merle Lawson,
Phil Lutz and Charles Lutz.
Sport Mart-Eyerett Gordon, Lewis Geyin-
son, william Bucholtz, Raymond Liston,
Edward Fitzgefald, Lawrence Fitzgerald.
Paul Allen, Levelle Dean. Ralph Batch and
Mickey Mcdonald.
iBTookland BOYS Club. Frank ii H Frank.
radi. santucci, Lambert and Pepper.
Kenilworth Church-Grover hdair. Adler
Adsr, Reid Gibson. John Mclean, Eddie
Dove. Deyid Gibsen, Burdetts; GTI9ssr' Frank
Wilton Essex and Henry Wilhelm.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

organization. All Wa,tonians and their
friends are invited to attend. Begin
ming with February, the regular month
ly meetings of the local chapter will be
en- the second, instead Of third, We'd
nesday Of each month.
FISHING fnesse, rather than brute
l. strength, Is being carried into the
deep-sea fishing game, with in
creased thrills, satisfaction and en-
thusiasm for the fishermen as the re-
suit. Not long ago. no one thought OF
going after the sailflsh, marlin, barra-
duna, tarpon and similar species unless
outf1tted with heavy tackle. Heavy
rods, heavy lines, heavy reel were the
universally accepted and demanded
equipment.
Today, however, a growing number of
fishermen are finding new zest In deep
sea fishing through the use Of the fly
rod The lighter tackle, they insist, is
not only more easily handled, but adds
inmeasurably to the sport of playing
and landing these fighting species. So
marked has this preference become
that many charter boatmen along the
Florida and gulf coasts are adding the
more sporting light tackle to their
equipment.
Boosters for the light tackle insist
that not only is the sport of playing
the big fellows increased through its
use, but the big fish can be landed just
as surely and almost as quickly as with
the more cumbersome heavy outfits.
The real fun of fishing, after all. does
not come in the number OF fish one
lands, but from the amount OF play the
angler receives in landing them, which
is unquestionably multiplied by the use
of sporter tackle or 10 foot bass
weight fly rod of about 5l2 to s ounces,
seems to be the preference of the light
tackle adherents for deep-sea fishing.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

stand they should take in the action
Of gathering of sportsmen In Fred
erick Md. This conference was called
by sportsmen to gather impetus to
further black bass legislation in that
State. At the Frederick meeting over
IS per cent attending were me. IS
Of the league. These league members
after listening to speeches by several
Baltimoreans, and after offering to con-
tribute to the cause. suddenly realized
that the work outlined t. them was
merely duplication OF the leagues
activities. Hence the letter from the
Cumberland Chapter to DR.. Magee.
Before replying, DR.. Magee tosx up
the matter with headquarters In Chi
cago, and also read carefully the con-
stitution and bylaws of his organiza-
ton. He came to the conclusion that
while the league permits its members
to cooperate to the fullest extent with
all organizations devoted to the inter-
ests Of the outdoorsmen of America. he
did not think league members should
join other bodies and contribute to their
support, especially when the work out
lined was duplication of the leagues
program.
The old Potomac has muddied I'D
again after a spell OF clear water. This
undoubtedly will mean that the big
catfish usually taken at this time OF
the year soon will be In evidence
Some few, years ago when we had Ice
On the Potomac, just as soon as the ice
commenced to break up and the river
got muddy, the anglers caught big cat
fish, some weighing 20 pounds or more
The weather is not too cold for the
anglers to try their luck with the biT
cats" and many strikes and big fisil
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WINTER OLYMP|AD
ATTRACTS NATIONS
Belgium, Rumania Latest tC
Enter Teams--Figure
Skating Popular.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" AXE PLACID, N. Y. January g.
Belgium and Rumania today
Joined the nations Of the world
in sending athletes here for the
third Winter Olympic games February
Alb.
Belgium will be represented by a
bobsled team and women figure skaters,
among them the widely known Nine.
De Ligne.
Rumania has chosen bobsled team
composed of Comdr. H. Roman, cap
tain: Lieut. Al Papana, steersman;
Capt. Al Ionesco, Capt. D. Hubert,
Capt. C. Dumitresco and Lieut.; U.
Petresco. All members Of the team
have appeared often at European Win
ter resorts.
The figure skating contests have
been the most popular attraction, Is
countries having entered representa-
tives. They include Great Britain,
Austria. Belgium, Canada, Finland,
France, Germany, Hungary, Japan,
Norway Poland, Sweden and the
United States. Twelve nations will be
represented in the ski events.
More than 500 requests already have
been received from stamp collectors
for the commemorative Winter Olympic
stamps to be placed on sale here jan
nary rs, The local post office Will be
the only one in which they are sold
on that day. On the stamp appears
the figure of a ski jumper in a position
of descent with q snow-covered noun
tain in the background and an over
cast sky.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
H0YA QUINT TO HELP
ALEXANDRIA CHARITY
Georgetown Basketers Will Play
St. Mary's Lyceum Team in
Benefit Game.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, January 9.-The
coming week offers basket ball fans
one of the most attractive exhibitions
booked here in several seasons with the
Georgetown varsity listed for a charity
game with st. Mary's Lyceum five al
Armory Hall on Saturday night.
Proceeds will be turned into the fund
being raised to maintain operation OF
the Children's Home and Day Nursery
Edward Harlow. director of the
Lyceum team, is busily engaged in lin
ing up two teams for a preliminary tc
start at 7:30.
The Citizens Band, led by Roger C.
Sullivan. will play during the rest
periods of both contests.
Alexandria Highs basketers are
scheduled for four games next week,
with that number equally divided be-
tween the boys and girls. Hyattsville
High Is to entertain both local teams
at Hyattsvtlle, Md, Wednesday. Wash
ington-Lee High Of Ballston will come
here for It's annual game with the boys
at Armory Hall Friday night and the
Alexandria girls are to entertain Lee
Jackson High in the preliminary.
John Watt will take his Virginia five
engagement with the Marines. Watt
is booking games with unlimited clubs.
Call Alexandria 2020-J between and
7:30.
Fraters' five has announced that it
will play a benefit game each Tuesday
night at Armory Hall this Winter for
the American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, the first Of these to be staged on
January 10.
Jake Preston, former coach Of st.
Mary'S Lyceum five, is with the Fraters
this year in an advisory capacity. Lee
Newman has been reelected treasurer.
A basket ball dance is planned for
Lyceum Hall February S.
Mary Carne pilot of the Crusaders
sextet, is anxious to book games with
senior girls teams. Call Alexandria
1884 between and 6 pm.
Alexandria High School broke even
in two games with Manassas High on
the Iatter's court at Manassas, Va, last
night. The local quint defeated Manas-
saS by % to 10 in third athletic dis
trict series contest, while the Alexan-
dria girls lost, 81 to 10.
Tommy Lucas, star forward OF the
St. Marys Lyceum quint last season,
has been ordered to give up basket ball
by his physician. Lucas will manage
the Saints"
A dance will be held by the st.
Mary's Lyceum A. G. in Lyceum Hall
Monday night from to Il.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
DEPRESSION FAILS
TO TROUBLE GOLF
$4,000 Purse for Winter
Meets Only $1,000 Shy
of Last Seasons.

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO, January 9.--The Win
4 ter's annual gold rush OF golf
Is on and there's plenty OF
gold to be found.
Albert r. Gates, business adminh-
traitor of the Professional Golfers AS
sociation, today estimated that despite
business conditions, approximately sa0'-
600 in prize money would be distributed
in the Winter tournaments throughout
the West and South, an estimate only
ali 900 short Of last winters big COM
bined purse of $l0l 900.
Golf has held more nearly TO nor
NAL than any other sport through tne
present economic crisis" Administrator
Gates said. Major leagues report n
Is per cent decline in attendance our
ing the 1881 season. Foot ball at De
cernber fell off from IS to 20 per cent.
Boxing has taken a tremendous tumble
in popular appeal. Yet tournament
golf had a fine Summer and Is start
ing a very promising Winter season
"The P. G. A. Tournament Bureau
has scheduled approximately $4,000 In
prize monies for this Winter, as
against $4,000 last year. That
amount may not seem large when COM
pared to foot ball, boxing and hockey
our Fall and Winter sports, but 1t at
least indicates exhibition golf Is main
tanning a healthy status while other
commercial sports are suffering from
existing conditions. 9,
THE risk the playing professional
assumes is not paralleled in any other
branch of sports. The professional
golfer wagers his time and talent at his
own expense and the result is that
field competing in Winter events often
leaves more money In city than 1t
takes away In one way, the golf pro-
fessional is a strict amateur, for ne al
ways pays his own way
Evening star., 1932-01-10
]. c. C. WRESTLERS WIN
Take Seven Out of Eight Bouts In
Match With Gallaudet.

Jewish Community Center wrestlers
defeated Gallaudet College grapplers, 7
matches to l, last night in the Center
gymnasium.
Jack Kosowsky starred, winning In
both the 125 and 1876 pound classes.
Stack won Gallaudet's lone match
when he defeated Blomberg in the 145-
pound division.
Summaries:
l15-pound class-Isko q. C. c. defeated
OBrien by fall, l minute IS seconds
125-pound class-KosowSky q. C. c. de-
feated Greenmun by fall. minutes 81 sec
onds.
l35-pound class-Kosowsky g. C. c. de-
feated Sollenberger, s minutes so seconds
145-pound class-Sills o. G. CO. defeated
Patrie on time advantage, Z minutes 81
seconds
l45-pound class-Stack CG0 defeated
Blomberg. minutes 40 seconds.
l55-pound claSs-Goldman ~. G. c. de-
feated Mantz by fall, minutes As seconds
l65-pound claSs-Daves 81. C. c. de-
feated Stanhll by fall ! minute 40 seconds
l75.poqnd class,T;Margols y; e. c. de-
feated Ell!s by fall minutes 80 seconds
Hea eavyweight-Sllverman u. C. c. de-
feated Lange on time advantage, 8 minutes
rs seconds.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ALEXANDRIANS FORM
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
Four.Team Loop to Start Play
Observation-Disclosures Will
Handle Protests.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January g.
Plans for the organization of the Alex
andrla Basket Ball League were made
at a meeting here this afternoon Of the
managers of Sigma lambda Nu Fra
ternitv, Columbia Engine Company, St.
Mary's Lyceum and the Virginia Five.
The new loop will begin play Wednes-
day night at Armory Hall with Colum-
bia Engine Company and st. Mary's
Lyceum quints prying off the lid, while
Fraters and Virginias will get into
league action for the first time on jan
uary 20.
A board of directors composed of the
four managers-Ralph Scrivener, Fra
ters; Robert Mcdonald, Columbia En-
gine Company; Tommy Lucas, ST.
Marys Lyceum, and John Watt, Vir-
ginia Five-will handle all protests. The
board will meet Monday night at pm.
to examine players lists and name
scorer
A staff of three officials was selected,
from which one arbiter will be picked
to handle each game. Jack Tulloch,
sports editor of the Gazette: Maurice
Given. director of athletics at Alexan-
dria High School and Bum" Enright,
former Gonzaga High School star and
well known Washington oficial, were
chosen. Carl ]. Mueller of Old Do
mimic Boat Club will be timer for all
games.
The schedule:
January 49, Columbia Engine Company VS..
St Mary Lyceum; 20, Fraters vs.. Virginia
Five: 23, Fraters VS.. Lyceum;
February 3, Columbia Engine Company -.
Virginia Five; 10, Fraters vs.. Columbia En-
sine Company; l3 Virsinia Five VS.. St.
Mary's Lyceum; II. Columbia Engine Com
pany vs.. st. Mary's Lyceum; a. virginia
Five VS.. Traters.
March Q, st, Mary's Lyceun va. Fraters;
L. Columbia Engine Company VS.. Virginia
Five; Q, Columbia Engine Company VS..
Five.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Pinetzki, Polish Importation and Colossus
Of Mat Game, Will Crapple Here This Week
ECO ptNEr1KI, said TO be

r ECO ptNETzKI. said TO be
| wrestllng's most colossal fig-
ure. the recent Polish impor-
tation who shades even
Primo Camera by couple OF lncnes
and plenty of poundage, has been
landed by Promoter Joe Turner lot
an appearance here.
rinetgkt has been signed to show
In Washington for the first time
next Thursday when he will tackle
Don DeIaun in a special prelimi-
nary at the Washington Auditorium
Pinetzki has never been pinned
TO the mat and some, including Joe
Turner, aver 1t Is next to irnpossi
BILE to throw the giant Pole, who
stands feet inches and weighs
286 pounds.
However, neither his height nor
weight plays the major part in his
record 1t Is his arms, abnormally
long, that the responsible for most
of this giants success. His reach Is
SO inches.
The latest Tall Tower is said to
be the greatest piece of wrestling
machinery ever turned out by ma
tion famous for its matmen.
PinetZki Is not expected to en-
counter much trouble in DeLaun
Thursday. although DeLaun has
much more experience. The Pole
has not made many appearances
professionally yet, and he is being
groomed carefully for title shot.
Promoter Turner, in naming the
complete card for Thursdays show,
also announced that two finish bouts
instead Of one would be staged. He
also announced that women with
escorts will be admitted free
The two finish matches will bring
together Ray Steele Of California
and Herbie Freeman of New York,
Jim Corrigan, another Californian,
and Sander Szabo Of Hungary.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BIFF STARTS FEBRUARY |

BATON ROUGE, La, January 8 LP1.
President James M M. Smith OF Lou
isiana state University announced today
that Capt. Lawrence M. "Blf" Jones,
former head foot ball coach at West
Point, will report February to take
up his duties as the universitys head
coach and member Of the military
science faculty. ,-.
President Smith said the appointment
of Jones was effective Immediately, put
that the former Army mentor would be
allowed until February l to complete
MS personal affairs in the East.
No announcement has been made yet
regarding Bert Ingwersen. former head
coach at the University of Iowa, who
has been asked TO become chef coach
ing assistant to Jones here.
President Smith asserted, however,
Jones would bring with him Maj. Frank
Wandle from West Point as athletic
trainer.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
CAVALIERS PREPARING
FOR BOXING DEFENSE
Southern Conference Champions
Meet Duke saturday-Lose
Winning Bantam.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 9.-Vir-
ginia's boxers are getting ready to open
their 1882 defense of the Southern
Conference ring title against Duke in
Durham next Saturday night.
The Cavalier leather-pushing squad
received a setback at the start, when
John Paul, veteran bantamweight and
one of the seven men on the team that
won the conference tourney, was forced
to go TO the hospital for an opera
ton. He will not be able to box this
season.
Johnny LaRowe, coach of the boxers
in looking about for a man to fill In
the 115-pound class, has his eyes on
Mark Russell, a promising new man
from Williamson, w. Va.
LaRowe is also hunting for a light
heavyweight. Capt. Fenton Gentry, the
Chattanooga, Tenn, boy who won the
light-heavy title last Winter, has put
on so much weight that 1t is certain
to be impossible for him to get down
into the 175-pound division.
Lewis ReiSs, captain-elect Of foot ball
is the lad who may fill the gap Reiss
boxed one match as middleweight q
season ago, but he, too, has added
poundage and there is some doubt as
10 MS ability 10 get GOWN lntO tne ugnt-
heavyweight group without weakening
himself
Bobby Goldstein, featherweight
champion of the conference, and Doug
las Myers. middleweight title holder
both reported for practice after the
Christmas holidays in fine condition
and Coach LaRowe is counting on them
to defend their titles with skill
nf
ville's Representative in Congress, will
probably be in the lightweight class
with the wclterweight division filled by
Harold Stuart. who comes from Okla
homa City, the home town of Bob
Rainey, last seasons captain, who twice
held the welterweight championship
Both these men were stars on the first
year team last season.
Virginia's first home match is against
Virginia Military Institute on January
%.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

The washington Golf and Country
Club. which has been jokingly nick
named the Washington Golf and
Bridge" Club because Of the fondness
of many of the members for contract
bridge, will stage the opening session
of its first duplicate bridge tourney this
week. Several score pairs have entered
the tourney.
THE annual meeting of the Maryland
l. State Golf Association will be held
next Friday night at the Rolling
Road Golf Club, at O'Clock, and will
be attended by delegates from most
of the clubs about Washington which
are members of the association. A
Nominating Committee, consisting Of
the presidents of the Chevy Chase
Club. the Baltimore Country Club and
the Rolling Road Club, has submitted
the following slate of officers to be
voted on at the meeting: For preSi-
dent, Edgar z. Peppler, Rolling Road
Golf Club; for vice president in charge
of tournaments and the Washington
district, Robert Stead, Jr., Chevy Chase
Club; for vice president In charge Of
handicaps and the Baltimore district,
Fred J. Green, Hillendale Golf Club;
for vice president and treasurer, Nathan
H. Kaufman, Suburban Club; for vice
president in charge Of Western Mary
land, j. w. Byron, Fountain Head Golf
Club, Hagerstown; for secretary, VIII
liam D. Waxter, jr., Baltimore Country
Club.
The year 1882 will be very impor
tant year for the Maryland associa-
ton, since most of the clubs within
the organization will be asked to aid
in the staging of the national amateur
championship at the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club next
Fall. 1t is hoped that the qualification
rounds for the midatlantic section may
be played at one Of the golf courses
about Washington. Either Columbia or
Chevy Chase Is in line for the sectional
tests,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NTH Ahead Los Angeles Open Capital Golf Leaders Change Rapidly
Flyweight Champ and Welter
Flash ON Nursery Ring Card

A CHAMPION and q top-notcher
~ will appear in the weekly
- boxing show at Portner's Arena
Tuesday night on the Alex
andria Day Nursery's card. The champ
Is Midget Wolgast, recognized by the
New York and Pennsylvania Commis-
sions as ruler Of the fyweight division
and Buster Brown, contender for the
welterweight title and star Of Max
Waxmans stable.
Wolgast will square off with Billy
Landers, blonde ripper from Norfolk,
and Brown will meet Sammy Braunstein,
popular local Marine. Both bouts are
scheduled for eit:ht rounds
Wolgast's appearance will be the first
time since Harry Greb showed at Kenil-
worth that a champion has been seen
in action in this vicinity. The Midget
has Just returned from the Coast, where
he laced Speedy Dado. widely rated the
second best fyweight in the country.
Buster Brown is well known here. He
whipped Mike Sarko at the Midcity
Arena last Summer and recently met
Benny Leonard at Baltimore in To-
round bout Leonard defeated Brown
after q match bristling with action.
Landers is an idol of local ring folk.
Not once in six visits to rings in this
vicinity has he failed to give the Gus
toners a run for their money.
His last bout here was with frankie
McKenna of Baltimore, whom he easily
defeated. Three times he had McKenna
on the floor, but could not put him
away. He was declared sensation the
night he stopped Jimmy Tramberia at
Fort Washington In the second round
with a murderous right.
Many are predicting Landers will be
knocked out by Wolgast. They point
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NET BALLOT VICTORY
TO HOLCOMBE WARD
Defeats Van Bloem for Presidency
of Eastern Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton in Spirited Election.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Holcombe
Ward today was elected president of
the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association,
defeating P. Schuyler van Bloem, can
didate for reelection, by 1850 to 2,250.
Wards election was a triumph for
the so-called "old guard" of the asso-
citation and came after three hours of
debate, in which personalities were
freely exchanged.
Louis j. Curruthers, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
spoke in favor of Wards candidacy,
and Louis B. Daley, former president
Of the U. S. L. T. A., presented the case
for Van Bloem
The issue was taken solely on ma
tional aspects of the situation. Van
Bloem recently charged Ward with a
policy of non-co-operation in Eastern
Association affairs and with attempt
ing, through his Committee of 100"
TO keep control of the national body
in the hands of small, highly-organ-
lied group on the Atlantic Seaboard. "
Van Bloem had been president of the
association for three years.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

out that the Norfolk lad cannot stop
a left hand, a weapon with which
Wolgast is master.
Braunstein, although he lost to Harry
Kid Groves last week, is great favorite
with the fans Groves had a g.
pound pull in the weight and many
thought the Marine should have had
the decision.
The preliminaries feature Jesse Belt
VS. Bingo Brodie, Marino Marini VS..
Louie Guglimini, Billy Reed VS.. Soldier
Shasburger. An opponent is still being
sought for Gabe Novos.
Women again will be admitted free
with escorts to all but ringside seats
and there will be no boost in the prices.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BOYS CLUB BOXERS
TO BATTLE CASEYS
Face Chance Tuesday to Regain
Prestige-Wrestling Also
Is on Program.

Boys Club boxing team will meet
the sturdy Knights of Columbus ring
squad in the Boys Club gymnasium
Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Caseys defeated National Train
ing School glove artists, and the lat
ter in turn scored over the Boys Club,
so the Boys Club figures a win Tues
day will put it back in the running for
District supremacy.
Aside from eight boxing bouts, sew
eral wrestling matches will mark the
program.
Boys Club boxers will be Hymie
Gordon, Ollie Dresser, Gus Catenas,
Ed Peruzzi and Joe Scarlos, and the
Caseys will be represented by Ralph
and Joe Van Pelt, Stanford and Claude
Carrier, Mike Chaconas and Bill Evart.
Bill V2rmillion, Triantafillos and
Malonof will wrestle fer Boys Club.
Admission will be by club card and
athletic ticket only.