davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

WE are now in a position to sup- ply coats. aprons and towsls, Lannsersd a,s! weekly sas Ms.t MaasrnfH hsfH St. Dial 5-1377. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
For Rent Real Estate

COsSETT ST, 12--4 rooms, all i'm. provements, 1st floor, heat fur- nished in 2 rooms. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

CHERRY ST, S3-4 rooms, all mod ern Improvements. Dial 5-036S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

CLOVER ST, 111---Brand new brick house, 5 rooms, sun parlor, all im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

LYMAN AVE. ls--Tlye large. clean. sunny rooms. .ls ist m aoor: o,s n,Isn. rsnt rsa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Reasonable apartment: Cherry. East Main and Cooke streets; Nel- son avenue and southmayd road. McEvoY. INC.
 Phone l-Siis. 5i West Main st..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
For Rent Real Estate

Business Places For isent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

ENGLEWOoD AVE, 15--4 room
 apartment, newly renovated, jam itor service. $20. Inquire Tailor shop. 174s East Main. Dial S-1S25' FIVE rooms for rent. Modern i'm. provements. Inquire IS Orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Every used car on our floor has been drastically re- duced. Every car is plainly marked.


 marked. si The finest selection of used cars in the community. Every one choice ''trade-in" on the new sensational Ford V-8 or "4' models. Every car originally accepted as trade-in on a new Ford with exacting discretion being used as to it's actual worth and value on the present day market; THIS IS A LEGITIMATE SALE. Each car has been reduced to price which. will enable us to liquidate the entire stock. Come In! See These Cars! Pick Out Yours! Buy Right! Save Money!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Merchandise
Business Service
s1 Business ses,sces Rendered

WINDOW. CLEANING = You will save money if you send tor 9s to do your cleaning, C0nnecftcue Win. sawn Terrace. Dial 4-4sl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
HOYA RUNNERS POINT
FOR MILROSE GAMES
Coach Mulligan Devoting Much
Attention to Relay Fours
During Drills.

With its first meet, the Milrose games
in New York, February 6, less than
three weeks off, Georgetown University's
track squad, numbering about 20, now
Is down hard daily training on the Hill
top track.
This meet will be one Of six in which
the Blue and Gray will be seen during
the indoor campaign.
Other dates are:
February 13-West Virginia games
at Morgantown, w. Va.
February 20-MeadoWbrook games at
Philadelphia.
February GA. A. U. champion
ships at New York.
February PIX. Of G. games at New
York.
March 5-Indoor intercollegiate
CHAMPIONSHIPS at New York.
Jimmy Mulligan, who has succeeded
John D. O'Reilly as the Hoya track
coach, is giving much attention to de-
velopment of mile and two-mile relay
teams. Relay aspirants include Burke,
Briggs, Carlin, Bradley. st. Lawrence,
Fitzpatrick, Capt. Jim Kelly, Burke,
Downing and Mara. Bradley, sopho-
more foot ball luminary, is expected to
make a lively bid for the mile combi-
nation.
AL Kelly, indoor collegiate 70yard
champion and all-American track Sc
lection, who has been showing good
form in practice, will compete in the
sprints in the various meets.
A youngSter named Kovalanac, a
sophomore about whom little is known,
has shown much promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
COM MERGE T0SSERS
IN GOVERN ENT LOOP
Face Union Printers Thursday in
League Debut-Saks Loser
to D. & H. Quint.

Department of Commerce has entered
a team in the Government Basket Ball
League, bringing the loops strength to
10 quints. Commerce will make its
league debut against Union Printers
Thursday night at Boiling Field.
In Government loop tits tonight
Naval Hospital will engage Interior at 8
o'clock and Investigation will meet G..
P. o. an hour later on the Boiling Field
court.
Fort Myer drubbed Boiling Field, As
to 81, yesterday at Silver Spring in a
league match.
Delaware g. Hudson vanolIished saks
Clothiers yesterday In turbulent 1885
extra-period District Amateur League
struggle.
Northern Prep unlimiteds will face
Takoma Business Men tossers tonight
at 8 o'clock on the Takoma Silver
Spring High School court. In curtain
raiser Northern 145-pounders will en-
gage Takoma Firemen at o'clock.
Results of Sunday games:
B, 6.
Howitzer Giants, 20; Frederick De
Molay, 10.
Swami Service, 26; Mclean, 9.
knights of Columbus (unlimited), A !;
st. Martins, 81.
Knights Ct Columbus (85-pounders)
%; st. Martins, 10.
Jewish Community Center, 81; Com
pany E, National Guard, %.
Jewish Community Center Girls, "a;
Mclean, 10.
Palace, %; Laurel Guards, %.
Palace, %: Coast Artillery, IL.
Fort Washington, SO; Cardinals, %.
Naval Reserves, 26; Boys Club Big
Five, IT.
Oakley Club, ST; Army War College
Reserves, SO.
Shade Shop, 81; Tremonts, 25.
st. Martins, so; Northerns, %.
Warwicks, 80; Laurel Guard Re-
serves, 81.
Marines, 80; Virginians, IS.
Fort Myer Cubs, SIS; Maryland A. c.,
Aztecs, 40; Aladdins, 81.
Athliso, 40; Les Amis, 49,
Premier, %; Golden Eagles IT,
Vista Club, 40; Phi Beta, Is (Jewish
Community Center Senior League).
Army Medicos, 80; HEADQUARTERS Gem
pany, rs I'D Corps area series).
These teams want games:
DXlana Barbecue. Call Murray, De-
catur 5473.
FairlaWn 145-pounders. Atlantic 1910
between $50 and pm.
Palace unlimiteds. Columbia 3563-W
between and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
M|KKELSON LEADS
OLYMPIC SKI TEST
Young Chicgoan 0utIeaps
0imoen, U. S. Title Holder,
in First Trials.
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press
- ANTON, S. Oak, January 10
4 Roy Mikkelson, young jumper
y from Chicago scored an upset
in the first half try-outs for
the United States Olympic ski team
by outperforming the national cham
pion, Caspar Oimoen, on the Sioux VAL
ley ski slide here yesterday.
Jumping in almost perfect form, MIX
kelson, who represented the Norge Ski
Club, Chicago, marked up leaps Of 1877
and 100 feet for a total of BIT feet,
exceeding Zy l foot the 1855 and 16l
totals of Oimoen, appearing for the
Sioux Valley Club.
Mikkelson was given first in the I'M
Official standings, due to his form in the
air and on landing. Although forced
to take second place in the ratings so
far, Oimoen turned in the longest jump
of the day, 161 feet, which was % feet
short of the local record.
A small crowd witnessed the events,
que pL4liClpdl4y w oAA
Saturday that the trials had been post
poned until January "a because of a
snoWstorm and blocked highways. Ideal
weather yesterday, however, led the
committee in charge to decide on trials
for both yesterday and next Sunday.
The average of points scored on both
days will determine the members OF
the four-man team which will rep
resent the United States as jumpers
in the Olympic Winter games at Lake
Placid, N Y, in February.
Close behind the two leaders was the
veteran, Pedar Falstad, Sioux Valley
Club, with leaps of $50 and 1853 feet
for total of 308, followed by Lemoine
Batson, Sioux Valley with 154 and las
feet. Thus the local club took three
Of the first four places in the prelim-
inaries.
Others from fifth to eleventh in the
unofficial standings follow:
Hans Strand, Berrien Springs, Mich,
142 and 140 feet; John D. Steele, Al
lens Park Club, Estes Park, Colo, l39
and 1885, Carl Holstrom, Bear Noun
tain Sports Association, Bear Mour-
tain, N. Y, IA and las; George No,
Ishpeming, Mich, IA and 142; Gem
Armstrong, Aliens Park Club, Este
Park, Colo, las and 1879; Rolph Mang-
seth, ItaSca Ski Club, Coleraine, Mimi,
134 and 1876, and Lewis Dalphes, Win
ter Sports Club, Denver, 121 and 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Thrill-a-Minute Tilt Likely
When Central, Eastern Clash

quer Tech. The latter, though, is a
heavy favorite over Western, which has
shown little class.
In other games involving schoolboy
quints tomorrow, Emerson will meet
George washington freshmen at G.. w,
and Leonard Hall will engage st. AL
bans at st. Adams in the afternoon.
Dewitt will face Georgetown freshmen
at Tech High at 7:30 pm. in the pre-
liminary to the G. U.-Duquesne varsity
game.
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep, old
foes, were to have 1t out this afternoon
on the GonZaga court.
Bill Burke, fighting Central forward,
is leading scorer in the championship
series with 90 points in three games.
He has Gagged IL goals from scrimmage
and of Is from the foul line.
Carroll Shore of Business, with 26
points for three games, is second and
Barney Kane of Eastern, with 20, Is
third. Kane. though. has played in only
two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
MORR|SON'S PLUCK
OUTLASTS SARAZEN
Gene Outgamed as Fred Puts
on KiCky Finish to Win
Aqua CaIiente Open.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A QUA CALIENTE, January 10
~ After half dozen years partici-
u cipation in golf tournaments,
Fred Morrison, who smiled
through many rounds barren of large
money stakes, today had the pleasure
Of his first big victorious chuckle
The powerful professional from Cul-
yer City, Calf, outgamed one of the
greatest gamesters of golf, Gene Sara
zen, to win the third annual Aqua
Caliente open and its $1,000 first prize
money yesterday.
A spectacular sub-par round of SO
on the first day, "a on the second, So
equal to the course record, on the third
eighteen, plus 70 on the last, give Nor
rison 72-hole total of 284, four strokes
better than par.
Makes Fighting Finish.
Playing in the same threesome with
the steady Sarazen, who finished second
to win $4,000, and DIN Dutra of Santa
Monica, Calf, Morrison staged a de-
termined finished as the victor by two
strokes.
Dutra came in third with a 287, still
one better than par, and took away
third prize Of $500.
BY placing second, Sarazen boosted
his earnings in this single tournament
to $4,000 in three years. That's for
216 holes Of golf. Leo Diegel, playing
his home course, wound up in seventh
place to gather in only $500.
Fay Coleman, young Culver City
amateur, took the play-for- pleasure
prize by shooting 296. Joe Hunter of
Pasadena, Calf, was second at 290 and
Johnny Dawson of Chicago was third
with 300
Prize Winners and Scores.
Fred Morrison. culver City, Calf 60
7E68-73- 284-S5,0 900 80 -
9Iin DuJt5gs Santa !ao Monica Calf 7'-7'
Harry Cooper, Chicago, 72-7l-7o-76-
Wiiiie Goggin Lake Tahoe, Calf, 74-71
Charles Guest, Deal. N. J., 7l-6s-77-
Lee DisssL Aqua, Canente. Mexico, 10
90 PAY REJunyon' White Plains N. Y rs
Willie Hunter. Monticello. Calf, 7s-7a
Al zimmeTman, Portland, Greg, 7s-7s-
Al, Espinosa, Akron, Ohio, 7s-74-7s-74
I-294-S260
Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del. 73-76-7I
Joe Kirkwood. Philadelphia, 72-79-73-
/ 70-294-$260.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, 74-7e-75
! Ben Hogan. Fort Worth, Tex, 73-75-73
! -74-295-s20o
WHY Cox, Brooklyn, 7e-73-73-73-295
! 5000.
| Fay Coleman. Culver City Calf, 75-76
| -72-73-296 (first amateur prize.
Mortie Dutra: Long Beach, Calf, 74-7e-
| 73-74-297-sl00.
| John Golden. Stamford, Conn, 1910
! 75-76-297-S100.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 75-76-73-73-
/ 297-Sl0O
- Ralph GuldahI, Detroit, 5-75-7l-
joe Hunter, Pasadena. Calf 73-73-77
! -75-298 Second amateur price
! 29S-S5O
:, John MNcHugh San Diego, Calf, 75-74-
70 Ray Mangrum. Los Angeles, 75-7e-76-
Jce Paletti, Chicago, 74-7s-7s-7O-2s
John Dawson, Chicago, 73-747t7s-
! 300 (third amateur price,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

It's the Philadelphia adonis, Tommy
Loughran, once big young Critic who
would be Inundated beyond speech Ii
any of the boys in his division as much
as flecked his nostrils with the breeze
of a punch.
But he's going out, beaten by the
Kingflsh of Chicago and now by Steve
Hamas, a collegian from Penn State,
who is polished accidentally, but
crude pugilistically.
Too bad. But I happened to be
sitting at the ringside In New York
when Tommy took q poke on the
sideburns from Mr.. Evil Eye Jake
Sharkey. He asked for rocking
chair, and 1t was a sad sight. But
that was the night the fashy
Quaker really began packing his
luggage for the trip ont of fistiana.
Tommy never recovered. Humilia-
ton, rather than the punch, took the
heart out of the boy I saw make a
sucker out of Jack Dempsey down at
the big park in Atlantic City before
the first Dempsey Tunney frost.
DUT MIR. Leo PinetZki comes trek
- king in resembling the side view
OF q battle cruiser and the front
view of your Uncle Zeke's barn. He's
the new wrestling tonsation. Yes, sir,
brothers, he's built like stack of hay,
and knows no more about the old
Greek art Of catch 'em and twist 'em
than Aunt Hattie.
And who is the bird who stands up
and says that he has to? Nope, Leo
is that big that when he leans the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Reirenated Cards on Metle Tonight All Sports AHke to Texas
Babe DidriksOn
A One-Cirl Team

DALLAS. January Is P).-Mil-
- bred Babe Didrickscn has been
a busy girl in the two years
she has been known to national ath-
letic competition. Here are her
records Southern Amateur Athletic
Union records:
"80-meter hurdles, II seconds.
100-yard dash, II seconds.
220-yard dash, 25.2 seconds.
8-pound shot put, 81 feet inch.
'Javeln throw, 1873 feet So
inches.
Base ball throw, 296 feet 3
inches.
Running high jump. 5 feet l inch.
Running broad jump, Is feet ~
inches.
ALSO recognized as National A. A.
U. American records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
WASHINGTON NETMEN
NEAR LEAGUE CELLAR
Sink in Indoor Tennis Loop ss
Result of Sound Lacing
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January 18.-Wash-
lngton'S tennis team is just half game
out OF last place In the Baltimore Win
ter Indoor League as the result of it's
II defeat yesterday by Mount Wash
ington.
Frank Shore and Bill Buchanan were
the only Washingtonians to win.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Frank Shore, Washington, defeated Page
Anderson, Is, Is, Ga; William Blu
chanan. WASHINGTON defeated Frank Roberts,
3-6, 6-4, IS; Edward Griepenkerl, Mount
washington, defeated Richard Stevens, 6-3
6-4; Donald Grove, Mount Washington, de-
teated Burton Decker, IS Ga; DR.. Harry
Wilson, Mount Washington, defeated Ad-
olson Grant, 6-3, 6-4; Joseph Schneider,
Mount Washington, defeated Henry Blu
chanan, 6-3, 60.
DOUBLES.
Page Andrews and Frank Roberts, Mount
Washington, defeated William Buchanan
GriepenkerI and Donald Grove, Mount
Richard Stevens, 6-3, 60; DR.. Harry Will
son and Joseph Schneider Mount Washing
ton, defeated Henry Buchanan and Addison
Grant. 1l-6, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
DENY CALIENTE CHANGE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, January
10 CP)-The Aqua Caliente Jockey Club,
operator Of the local race track, Is not
to cease operations nor is plan to re-
organize the club in the offlng, accord
ing to Writ G. Bowman and James N.
Crofton, two of the three owners of the
track
Reports that we are going to close
the meeting or reorganiZe the manage
ment of the Jockey Club are so IN
founded that they are foolish" Crofton
said.
The stands were nearly filled at yes
terday'S races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CHESTER LOCKWOOD has been
~ elected captain of the Cathedral

A '16o L En- bOSh WoOb IlhS Dttll
~ elected captain Of the Cathedral
School basket ball team. He
succeeds his brother, win" Lock-
wood, who is not playing the game
this season.
Georgetown us foot ball team will
not meet Lehigh next season, Man
ager Loichot has announced. Neither
will Navy be met by the Hilltoppers,
who have, however, added an at
tractive opponent in North Carolina
A. and M College.
Clark Griffith is considering vari-
Gus devices for protecting the infleld
at American League Park on rainy
days. One is canvas covering oper-
ated by electric motors.
Letters have been awarded to these
1911 Western High foot ball players:
Brooks, Pate, Stone, KrentZlin, Fahey,
Beauregard, Howard, McArdle, Lar
kin, Lascola, Wiley, Smith, Fred
ericks and Grady. Numerals went to
Kelly, Ballinger and A. and J. Dowell.
Howard and Smith are candidates
for captain of the eleven.
Jack Johnson, world heavyweight
boxing champion, has offered t10,-
900 to either Jim Jeffries or Jim
Corbett for a bout. Both Jeffries
and Corbett, however, have retired
from the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18


TT is reported that both Flohr and
L Kashdan have been invited to take
part In the London tournament next
month, in which DR.. Alexander Alex
hine. world champion, will be the out
standing attraction. There will be three
more entrants, non-residents of Eng
land, and six British players.
In the meantime, small tournament
OF six players has been arranged in
Holland, to be participated in by Dr.
EuWe, champion of Holland; Kashdan
ana Flohr' and three young players.
THE District OF Columbia Chess
l. League has sent out a circular let
ter announcing that among the
leading events in the near future are
the annual tournament for the D. c.
championship and team tournament
as OF last year open to all of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
DARTMOUTH SHOWING
BASKET BALL POWER
Ends Princeton's Winning Streak
to Assume Lead in Eastern
College League.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 18.-The Dart
mouth Indians have gained undiSputed
possession of the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Basket Ball League lead and DEM
onstrated conclusively that they will
take a lot of beating before the 1882
title chase Is ended.
The Indians chalked up their third
straight league triumph Saturday
when they checked Princeton's previ-
ously undefeated Tigers, 81 to 13.
The two teams entered the game tied
for the lead with two league wins
apiece. Princeton also had won six
montague games and had gone with
out defeat either in or out Of the league
Dartmouth had been beaten only by
City College of New York In II games.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Pointers ON Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

One of the main principles in
volved in driving a golf ball straight
and far is to keep the clubhead low
and parallel to the ground as you
swing 1t through the ball on the di-
rection line. When a club is so
swung, straight drive results. The
distance gained depends upon the
speed of your clubhead through this
part of the arc of the swing.
But when we come to the pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
TEAM STANDING
.METZGER, GRID COACH,
SPORTS WRITER, DEAD
Tutor of Many Teams Foot Ball
Star at Penn-Ear Ailment
Proves Fatal.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClaCeu PreSs.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., January Is.
Sol Metzger, veteran sports writer
and former foot ball coach, died early
today at his home here from complica-
lions following an operation.
MetZger, who was 81, had been Ill
since the operation for an ear infection
In Philadelphia two weeks ago, but his
condition was not serious until a few
days ago.
He was a former foot ball coach of
the University Of Pennsylvania, Wash
ington and Jefferson, West Virginia,
Baylor and the University of South
Carolina. He starred on the University
of Pennsylvania foot ball team in
1901 -02-03 and, coached the Penn cham
pionship team in 1905.
He retired from coaching in 1925 and
devoted himself to sports writing, which
gained him national reputs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

shots-those played with lofted irons
this principle does not hold. Here
the star golfer strives to lmpart
backspin to the ball in order to hold
it near where it drops on the green.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Sol MetZger Why can't MAKE
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Metzger has answered TINS
question in his new leafiet, the Art
of Pitching" II you wish this leanet'
send stamped, addressed envelope TO
Sol MetZger, in care of this paper.
Copyright, l9Sa.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Chess Club, and in the last three
games lost one and drew two. He lost
to A. Y. Hesse the past week, and In
consequence dropped to second place,
below Sullivan.
A. Y. Hesse is an experienced player,
and in the 1880 District championshin
tournament defeated Byler in the final
round, which allowed Walker to come
in first by half a game.
Sullivan did not finish his game
with Roberts, which was adjourned in
an even position, and in addition has
to play Stark. Often has vet to play
Drysdale. Knapp frightened his grip on
third place by defeating Bettinger. He
has yet to play Hickam. The latter
lost to Gleason in the fourteenth round.
The standing of the PLAYERS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Loughran Out; Pinetzki In
Tommy Slips from Boxing Picture Leo Enters Mat Frame
TOM
BY TOM DOERER

other end of the act merely starts
falling. And when you slip under
Big Leo, the newest PaZoo of wrestling
you have slipped under something from
which you do not get from under with
out assistance.
But wrestlings on the upgrade in
Washington. 1t is skidding in other
hamlets and post office spots. The
boys are becoming more polished.
All they need back in the old days
of wiring 'em was thirst and sand
paper for their neckS. Now all a
wrestler can do is quench his neck.
But packing in from 5000 to 5000
customers means something. 1t does
not mean that the boys are lacking in
business acumen, anyhow. When q set
Of athletes can draw that many cash
patients into granting academy these
days they have got to have something
more than large necks.
WreStlers are smarter than the
clouterS Some OF the behemoths
OF bending can glue you the answer
before you gargle the question.
MO sense in getting heated up over
" the war between the players and
the owners of ball clubs. This
little act has been going on for too
many years. Let the children get some
fun out of it but don't let it worry
your pretty head, baby.
MAYBE the Babe does not want
W to sign. A nd maybe a lot
more of the boys who have
been enjoying good health and an
inflated pay envelope are peevish at
the small number of dotted lines on
their contracts.
They will be up at the old stand the
same as usual next season.
But 7 am glad to note that few of
the boys have threatened to quit the
game to sell stocks, bonds and auto
mobiles.
The battle is being waged on dig
nified lines and before many weeks
dotted lines will look mora important
to the pea tossers than any other sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
BOOTERS KEEP PACE
Capital City League Leaders All
Win by Same Score.

Leading teams in the Capital City
Soccer League today were recuperating
from battles yesterday in which they
had to fight hard to triumph.
Concord, Columbia Heights and MARI
boro, standing one, two, three in the
race, all won by 3-to-1 scores. Concord
conquered Rockville, Columbia Heights
bested Fort Myer and Marlboro con-
trived to down Gaithersburg. British
United, fourth romped to a 9-to-0 win
over Brandywine.
Following is the team standing, games
won counting points and games drawn
| DOint:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Irregular Oneninp-

In the game between Often and Hesse
in the general tournament at the Capt.
tai City Chess Club, Often lost a pawn
because of his twenty-fifth move. His
twenty-seventh move cost him a piece,
in addition to another pawn, and he
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
ARMY MEDICOS IN RING
Boxing and Wrestling Show on
Tap for January %.

"P tut UaHud 90.
Another program of boxing and
wrestling is planned by the Army Medi-
cal Center Athletic Department for
January % in the Red Cross Building
Sam Romano and Bill Simpson are
listed to mix in the main boxing event.
George Bills and Bob Smith are carded
1or 3O-mlnute wrestling tilt.
chaplain Joseph r. Koch is in charge
of arrangements