davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30

The wedding of Miss Francis
Meltzer to Morris Aronovitz will
be solemnized tomorrow evening
in the Jewish synagogue and a
reception will follow the ceremony.
Through error it was stated yester-
day that the ceremony would be to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30

Erection of bungalow on South
street for Paul Herrick will be
started next week by Johnson and
Dongo. The cost is placed at 3d.
200. 1t will be ofsthe modern and
up to the minute type of architec-
ture.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s:. e: e: ::a q ;; 3s$:, s;:: :::;: :
today swept the three four
some matches with British side to
take a commanding lead in the team
series. Six singles matches are being
played this afternoon.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware and Mrs
Opal Hill defeated Joyce Wethered and
Wanda Morgan by / hole, Helen Hicks
and Virginia Van VIE won from Enid
Wilson and Mrs. j. B. Watson, 2 and /,
and Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Leona
Cheney defeated Molly Gourlay and
Doris Park by l hole.
The Vare-Hill versus Wethered-
Morgan match was a thriller, with the
American pair trailing by hole at the
end of the first nine and losing the
tenth to go down. They rallied to
square the match on the thirteenth hole
and win out on the last
The American women had medal
score of "a to IS for the British captain
and her partner.
Misses Hicks and Van VIE had the
easiest sailing and played the best golf
OF the three matches. They were never
behind in their match with the British
champion and her partner and had a
medal score of "a for the II holes they
had to play
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Hill adopted the
strategy of sticking to Miss Wethered
and waiting for the famous English
star to make errors. Miss Wethered's
first serious lapse was at the eighth,
where she missed an 18-inch bunch
putt and Mrs. Ware squared the match
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .467; Dickey,
Yankees, 1896.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80; Myer, Sen
ators, 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, So;
Averill, Indians, 81.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, SO; Averill,
Indians, 81.
Doubles-Blue White Sox, and Camp
bell. Browns. IL.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 6; Lazzeri,
Yankees, and FoXX, Athletics, 4.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IL; Ruth,
Yankees, 8.
Stolen bases-Blue, White Sox, Z;
Burns, Browns, 6.
National League.
Batting Reds, All; P. Waner,
Pirates, 1872.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 50: Collins.
Cardinals, 26.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 80;
Klein, Phillies, 27.
Hits-Klein and Whitney, Phillies
Herman. Reds; Worthington, Braves, A.
Doubles p. Waner, Pirates, %;
Hafey, Reds, and Stephenson, Cubs, IL.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, S; Herman,
Reds; Vaughan and Suhr, Pirates, f.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 8; Collins,
Cardinals, 8.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, 8;
Klein. Philies, 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Billy Petrolle, Fargo,
NJ Oak, outpointed Bat Battalino, Hart
ford, Conn. (10); Tony Cancela, Tampa,
Fla, outpointed Pete Wistort, Chicago
90: Mickey Patrick, Chicago, stopped
Larry Udell, Aberdeen, S. Oak. 90.
NEW YORK.-Sammy Fuller, Boston,
outpointed Jack kid Berg, England
G2); Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles,
stopped Hy Diamond, Boston Cd;
Sammy Dorfman, New York, and Joey
Costa, Jersey City, drew (6); Wildcat
O'Connor outpointed Paola Villa, New
York (6).
M1NNEAPOLIS.-Ed Shea, Chi
cago, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land 00), newspaper decision.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Dutch Weimer,
Tucson, Ariz., knocked out Larry Ma
varro, Mexico 90; Husky Velasco, Ma
tional City, Calf, won by technical
knockout over Maurie Baert, Detroit
"a.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Zach member of the Detroit ball
IL team who struck in protest to
the suspension of Ty Cobb has
been fined $100 for refusal to play in
two games in Philadelphia. Cobb
attacked a spectator in a game at
New York and was suspended by
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
ican League, pending completion of
an investigation. The Detroit play
ers, however, were to be on the lob
again this afternoon when the Tigers
were to meet Washington here.
Frank Navin, president of the Detroit
club, has agreed to pay their fines.
George Mullin was to pitch for
Detroit today. Walter johnson was
to be on the firing line for the Ma
tionals.
Dixie Walker hurled for Washing
ton yesterday as it conquered st.
Louis, to 4.
Teck and Western were to meet
today on the Georgetown U. diamond
in the deciding game of the public
high school championship series.
Georgetown Prep has challenged the
winner.
The Lofi1er team of the Independ-
ence League is going strong. Smith
OF Maryland Agricultural College is
one Of its best pitchers.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
American Woman Golfers Win
All Three FoursOme Matches
To Cain Big Lead on British

Miss Wethered's tee shot was bunk
cred at the twelfth and again the
English pair lost the hole. Wethered
topped her brassie shot at the thir-
teenth and Mrs. Ware got away beau
tiful shot The hole was won by the
Americans and the match squared
again.
The foursomes were played on the
Scotch plan, the players taking alter
nate strokes.
Miss Wethered again missed short
putt on the sixteenth, which the Amer
leans won, and her third shot in the last
hole was bunkered after Miss Morgan
had missed her second, giving the Amer
leans the hole with loose 6 and the
match.
Miss Hicks consistently outdrove Miss
Wilson in their match and Miss Van
VIE ably backed her up with fine work
around the green's.
The third match was a see-saw affair
all the way with Miss Orcutt and Mrs.
Cheney playing good and bad golf in
spurts, first winning three straight holes,
then losing two. Miss Park drove into
a deep ditch on the eighteenth hole to
present the Americans with the match.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA George Zaharias
SS5, Pueblo, Colo, threw Jim McMillen
215, Chicago, 1:29:57; Sammy Stein,
200. Newark, threw George Haven, 2l0
New York, 1906; Fritz Kley, 212, Ger
many drew with Sander Szabo, 202
Hungary, $1,000; Herb Freeman, 2ls
New York, drew with Leo PinetzkL 272
Poland, $1,000; Roland Kirchmeyer
threw Matros Kirilenko, 210, Russia,
1924.
SALEM, Mass.-Nick Lutte, 206, Cali
fornia, won from Charlie Strack, 218,
Spring Valley, N. Y. (Strack first fall
17:15, Lutte second 1910 and awarded
third when Strack disqualified for
roughness).
LOWELL. Mass.-Jack Gansen, 2l4,
Los Angeles, defeated Al Mercier. 218,
Montreal. straight falls, 44:2o and 1888.
OTTAWA, Ontario-Eari McCready.
230, Oklahoma, won from Joe Devito,
220, Boston, straight falls, 81 100 and
7:20; George Mcleod, 208, Nebraska,
threw Abe Kashey, 199, Syria, 1880.
SALT LAKE CITY-Ira Dern, 20e,
Salt Lake City. won by default from
Harold Kruskamp, 210, Columbus, Ohio,
after latter fell through ropes and was
knocked unconscious. Dern won first
fall in 5000.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Sam Leathers.
210. Oklahoma. defeated Matt Daschler.
205, Pittsburgh, Pa. .(two Of three falls)
Evening star., 1932-05-21

w HEATHER permitting, sandlot
M base ball will reach its peak
" " tomorrow-the level which
will be maintained until late
in September, when the boys begin
digging out foot ball helmets. With
the Capital City and American Legion
Leagues now under way and the big
independent outfits in fair shape, games
galore are billed for every diamond In
and around Washington.
The extreme youthfulness Of the
Capital City League season probably will
cause most of the interest tomorrow to
center on the major independent scraps,
ticketed as usual for suburban diamonds.
Mount Rainier's new unlimited team
will open its season tomorrow against
Fort Myer on the soldiers diamond.
The home team likely will prove stiff
test for Mount Rainierites. week ago
Skinker Eagles barely won 4-to-3 de-
cision over Fort Myer.
Those same Eagles, determined to
carry on to the District Semi-pro cham
pionShip, tomorrow will risk their u1-
defeated record against Hyattsvllle
also boasting an unmarried slate. This
game is scheduled for o'clock on the
Riverdale field.
WASHINGTON RED SOX, perennial
w contenders for the District title,
will go on the road tomorrow
clashing with the Fredericksburg Elks
at Fredericksburg.
Vienna Fire Department toSsers and
the Capitol All Stars offer another at
traction tomorrow when they hook up
at o'clock on the Firemen's Field An
otner attraction is scheduled for dia-
mond No. at 8 O'Clock, when the
Scholrs Cafe and Woodmen Of the
World tangle.
Army War College tossers will enter
tain the Mark Blum outfit tomorrow IN
another standout offering while another
local team, Mileage. A. c., will go oul
of town, travelling to Charlottesville to
engage the Monticello A. c.
Phoenix A. c. will travel to Indian
Head tomorrow to engage the nine OF
that town at o'clock.
Carey and Cawf1eld, outhelders, are
after berths with unlimited mines. Cal
Lincoln 1916 after $50 pm.
Games Wanted.
Clifton A. c., for tomorrow. Call
Adams 4735
Police Department. Call Manager
Campbell at National 5000.
Mark Blums. Call Lincoln 4099.
Rover A. C. Call Lincoln 4432-J.
FoXall. Call Lincoln 1888.
Yesterdays Results.
Commerce, 4; Investigation, (De-
partmental League).
Treasury, 7: Naval Hospital, Z (De-
partmental League.
Dixie Pigs, 8; Gulf Oil, 4 Industrial
League).
Eldbrooke M E. s. Mount Vernon
M. E, 2 (Georgetown Church League
Police, S; Yellow Cab, f.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PETRO[LE FLOORED,
BUT BEATS OLD FOE
Battalino AbSorbS Decisive
Beating After Scoring
Early KnoCkdoWn.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, May 21.-Bat Bat
talino ought to be about ready
to admit that Billy Petrolle
can lick him.
The former world featherweight
champion, fortified with rare courage,
stood in there in the Chicago Stadium
ring last night and traded slugs with
the old Fargo Express, and even knocked
him down for a count Of in the first
round.
But after 1t was all over, Petrolle
had earned q 10-round decision. And
except for the first and the tenth
rounds, Battalino took decisive
beating.
In the middle Of the first round a
whistling left hook landed squarely on
Petrolles chin and he went down to
remain as long as he dared. But at
the end of the round, he was popping
the Hartford youth with vicious lefts
to the body and rights to the head,
and he kept right on doing 1t until
Battalino made a last, gallant effort
to turn defeat into victory.
The battle was not one-sided, how
ever, and the disappointingly small
crowd of about 1000 got everything
it paid for.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Larry French and Paul waner, Pi-
rates-Former held Cardinals to two
hits; latter equaled major league record
by clouting four doubles.
Huck Belts, Braves-Beat Phils, 100,
on five hits for fifth straight victory.
Andy High. Reds-His eleventh-in-
ming triple with two on beat Cubs, So.
Elon Hogsett, Tigers-Held White Sox
In relief role.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees-Checked
Senators with nine scattered hits and
famed eight.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CUBS LEAD SHAVED
BY OVERTIME LOSS
Reds Get Even for Thinning
Defeat-AthIetics Win
Fourth Straight.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

TIME Cincinnati Reds. fighting tc
maintain a foothold in the Ma
tional Leagues first division
are giving the pace-setting Chi
cago Cubs one of the grandest battles
of the young season in their series at
Redland Field.
For two days the students of Howley
and Hornsby have gone into extra in
nings to settle their bitter dispute. and
neither side could claim an advantage
today. The Reds pulled 3-to-2 deci-
sion out of the fire in IL rounds yes
terday after losing in II the previous
afternoon.
A NDY HIGH was the hero Of the
IA latest thriller. Two were out, two
on base and Chicago one run
ahead when High was inserted as a
pinchhitter in the eleventh. Lonnie
Warneke, Cubs sensational young
pitcher, breezed two strikes past Andy
and then the explosion. Two runs and
victory rode in on Highs smashing
triple.
The loss cut ChlcagoS advantage JC
two games over the Boston Braves, who
were achieving a 10-to-0 triumph over
the Phillies. "Huck" Belts. 33-year-
old rookie" yielded five hits in win
ming his fifth straight. Yves Schulmer-
ich hammered two home runs.
T AIRY FRENCH of the Pittsburgh
- Pirates blanked the Cardinals, S
to 0, on two hits. Paul Waner
blasted four rousing doubles at the ex-
pense of Derringer and Carleton. The
New York Giants climbed into fifth
place as they battered Vance from the
box in the eighth and defeated Brook
lyn, to 4.
The Athletics ran up their fourth
straight victory and Rube Walberg his
first of the season at Boston's expense,
6 to l.
Wesley Ferrell shook off the hoodoo
that trailed him through the East as
the Cleveland Indians outslugged st.
Louis, IL to 7. He had to have relief,
but was credited with the victory.
Detroit got to Vic Frasier for two
singles and Jonathan Stones home run
in the eleventh to score three runs and
beat the White Sox, to 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
College, School
Today Schedule
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Track - Washington College at
Gallaudet
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Guam
tico Marines at Quantico.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins
at Baltimore Stadium, o'clock.
Track-Catholic U. VS.. Hopkins at
Baltimore.
Tennis - Pittsburgh vs.. George
Washington at Columbia Country
Club.
SCHOLASTIC.
Track-"C" Club meet, Central
High Stadium, o'clock.
Base ball-Central at Lorton, Va,
Reformatory.
Base ball-Western VS.. Charlotte
Hall at Charlotte Hall.
Tennis-St. Adams at Friends
prep School League match).
Tennis-Tech VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis.
Tennis-Western VS.. Mount st.
Joseph at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
STAGE HOT TRACK FEUD
Oklahoma Aggies and Drake Lead
in Missouri Valley Strife.

OMAHA, Nebr, May 81 (P.-The
Oklahoma Aggies and the Drake Bull
dogs, who fought it out in last year.
Missouri Valley track and field cham
pionships, with Drake winning are ex-
pected to stage another bitter battle
today when the finals of this years
meet are run off at Creighton Stadium
The defending champions qualified
IA men in yesterdays preliminaries,
while the Aggies sent 16 athletes into
the finals. Grinnell College, last years. S
dark horse, qualified IL men, with
Iron Mike" Philbrow. favored to win
the 2-mile grind, an added starter.
There was no qualifying race for this
event.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
College Sports

Base Ball.
Georgetown, 10: Quantico Marines, O.
Temple, g. G. c. N. Y, 3.
Penn State. 7; Colgate, (11 innings
Notre Dame, 7; Iowa, 5.
Purdue, 9; Michigan, 7.
Indiana, 3; Northwestern, 2.
Syracuse, 10; Oberlin, 0.
Oklahoma A. g. M, 8; Oklahoma, 4.
Rochester, S; Amherst, 4.
Seton Hall, IT; Newport Naval, II.
Massachusetts State, II; Hamilton, 5.
Colby, 8; Tufts, 3.
Bowdoin, IL; Bates. 3.
Ursinus, 10; Bucknel, 7.
Upsala, II; Arnold, 0.
Tennis.
Georgetown, 9; Carnegie Tech, o.
George Washington, 8; Temple, l.
Pittsburgh, 9: Maryland, 0.
Colgate, 6; Syracuse. l.
De Witt Clinton, 7; c. c. N. Y, o..
Amherst, 7; Union, g.
Springfield, 8; Providence, l.
BuckneU, Z; Susquehanna. 0.
Nebraska, IA; Kansas State, 6.
Golf.
N. Y. u, AZ; Fordham, ~.
Yale, 8; Dartmouth, l.
Williams, 712; Holy Gross, ~.
Track.
Manhattan, 80; c. c. N. Y, As.
Washington State, II; Idaho 54.
Polo.
Yale, II; Penn Military College, 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NOT AFRAID OF AMERICA

japanese Horsemen Figure France
and Italy as Olympic Rivals.
HONOLULU, May 21 P.-Japanese
horSemen, en- route to Los Angeles for
the Olympic games, said they regarded
competitors from France and Italy as
their strongest rivals.
Americans have good horses, but
their Workmanship Is not feared"
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs Schulmerich,
Braves, 2; Wilson, Dodgers, L; jackson,
Giants, L. Herman, Reds, /; Stone,
Tigers, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, IL;
Terry, Giants. 9; Collins, Cardinals, g.;
Ruth, Yankees, 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
YOUTH STIRS DIXIE LOOP
Laski, 17-Year-old Sandlot Prod
uct, Shines in Southern.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 81 (F1.-
Rudolph Laskowski-Rudy Laski to the
fans-is this years sensation Of South
ern base ball
The Polish lad is but II and had a
hard time getting a chance with the
Knoxville Club, but Manager Joe Schep-
ner would ask a pretty price for him
now. In his first IA games he hit .426
and ielded well
Rudy is a product of the Chicago
sand lots
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Johnson Planning Promotion of qgland Fo Hay and Klein Top S9
Olympic Athletes
Will See Selves

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, May PIT will
IL be the privilege Of the worlds
athletes to see themselves as
others see them in the Olympic
games here July 80 to August IA.
AS part of the nightly entertain
ment in the amphitheater Of the
Olympic Village, all the events of
the days program will be shown In
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MAY PLAY SUMMER BALL.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81 R1.-
Harvard players have received permis-
sion from the Athletic Association to
play Summer ball with any teams ex-
cept in the leagues designated as or
ganized base ball" The association did
not, however, relax its rule against re-
ceiving money for playing.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
IRISH NET TEAM ONE UP

DUBLIN, Ireland. May 81 P.-
Ireland took a 2.to-1 lead in matches
in the Davis Cup play with Hungary
ss @ Lyttleton Rogers and Z. A. Nc
Guire teamed to win the doubles
match from Baron Won Kehrling and
E. Gabrowitz, 4E6, Us, 6-4. 6-4.
Ireland and Hungary split even In
the opening singles
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Jimmy STANDS OUT
WITH .467 AVERAGE
Has Most Hits, Homers, Runs
Batted In-Myer Leads
All in Triples.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, May 21.-Three
N players in the big leagues,
/ Jimmy Foxx of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, Chick
Hafey Of Cincinnati and Chuck
Klein of the Phillies, stood well
above all rivals in the Slugging
business today, and by far the
greatest of these was Foxx.
The clouting Athletic infielder, now
playing third base, not only was the
leading batter Of the majors, according
to records which include yesterdays
games, but he topped both circuits in
the number of hits made, in home runs
and runs batted in and led his own cir
cult in scoring
In gaining his 467 average, which
showed nine-point gain over the week
before, Jimmy had made so hits, scored
80 runs, batted in SO counters and hit
ii home runs. He also had four triples
to his credit. tying with Tony LaZzeri
of the Yankees for second place, just
two behind Myer Of Washington, the
major league leader.
HAFEY continued to lead the hitters
L of the National League, in which
the leading averages underwent
few big changes through the week His
average after failing to hit yesterday
was All.
Klein's slugging record in the Ma
tional League put him almost as far
ahead of the opposition as Foxx was in
the American. He topped both leagues
in scoring with 80 runs; led his own
league with five triples and with an
other Philadelphian, Pinkey Whitney,
Babe Herman of the Reds and Bob
Worthington Of the Braves was tied for
the largest hit total with A blows. He
also was second in his league in two re-
spects with 81 runs batted in and six
stolen bases.
Blue, White Sox. with IL doubles and
Z stolen bases; Myer, Senators,
triples; Terry, Giants, 80 runs batted
in and homers; Paul Waner, Pitts
burgh, % doubles, and Frisch, Cardi-
mails, 8 steals.
A LTHOUGH the first 10 regulars"
n in the batting averages Of the two
leagues included seven men whose
names did not appear last week, the
figures remained about the same. Bill
Dickey of the Yankees continued to
hold second place in the American,
although his mark had fallen from
.409 to 1896, while Paul Waner had
climbed from fourth to second place
in the National, with 1872 average.
Other leaders we're: American League,
Lazerri, Yankees, 1882: Combs, New
York, 1862; Reynolds, Washington, 345:
Walker, Detroit, 343; Levey, St. Louis,
.339; Goslin, st. Louis, 1888; Cronin,
Washington, and Jolley, Boston, 1927.
National League. Terry, New York, and
Worthington, Boston, 1851; Critz, New
York, .35l; Whitney, Philadelphia, BAG;
Klein, Philadelphia, BAT; Stephenson,
Chicago, 1888; Collins, st. Louis, 331,
and W. Herman, Chicago, 1923.
Two of the four pitchers who topped
the lists a week ago continued their
good work. Huck Belts of Boston won
his fifth straight game yesterday, CIV
ing him the best mark in either circuit,
while Lloyd Brown Of Washington add
ed fourth straight victory to his rec
ord during the week.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Runs batted in-Ruth ca, Manush, West
Chapman. Dickey, Lazzeri Crosetti Berg
TWo-base hits-Manush. Lazzeri, Crosetti
base-Berg Sacrifce-West. Double plays
cronin 70 Myer TO Judge; Diekey 70 Larry
Left on bases-New York, 6; Washington. Z
First base on balls-On Weaver. 8; on
Gomez. l. Of Burke a. Struck out-By
Gomez. 8; by Burke. 2. Hits-On Weaver,
Hit by pitched ballDBy Gomez GManush9.
Balk-Weaver. Losing pitcher-Weaver. Um-
pires-Messrs Eallin, Ormsby and GeiseI
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PILOTS LEAGUE LEADERS
GO to Front in Colored League
With Victory Over Cubans.

With Victory Over Cubans.
Washington Pilots, local entries. in
the East-West Colored League, today
we're in first place es a result of their
9-to-4 victory over the Cuban AuStars
in Griffith Stadium.
Each team made II hits, but the
Pilots made better use of their safeties
and superior fielding kept the visitors
bingles down to a minimum of bases.
Richardson twirled for the Pilots and
was credited with his fourth straight
victory. The Cubans used Brown, Dixo-
nez and RamiveZ.
The Pilots took a commanding lead
in the third inning, when they counted
three times to bring the score to to l.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
TRAPSHOTS FINISH TODAY
Williams, Marcy and Crothers
Win in District Tourney.

I'm IN D1sLrlCL IUurH6y.
Final competition in the annual D.
C. trapshooting championships was un-
der way today at the Washington Gun
Club range at Benning
Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. Williams won the
50-target doubles crown yesterday when
he powdered AZ out of so.
Julius Marcy went to the front in
the 2O0-target 16-yard event, scoring
81 hits out of 100. He also won the
international competition with 100
straight.
s. NJ Crothers was high in class A
with SO.
Scores:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
JONES BACKS ROOKIE

Ace, at Emperor's Request.
EVANSTON, Ill, May 81 (P.-Bobby
Jones has base ball protege.
At the urgent request Of the retired
emperor of golf, Larry Oliphant, for
mer Northwestern base ball and foot
ball star, has signed contract to play
with Atlanta of the Southern League,
in which Bobby is associated. He plans
to report June S.
man Of Northwestern's base ball team
in 1891 and one Of the best fielderS and
hitters in college base ball.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MARYLAND PARK WINS
Beats Mount Rainier to Gain Up
per Prince Georges Title.

Gathering 13 bingles while Nick
Palmer held Mount Rainier High School
batters to hits. Maryland Park drub-
bed the Mounts, Is to 2, yesterday on
the University of Maryland diamond
to gain the upper Prince Georges
County title.
Maryland Park will engage Upper
Marlboro High, standard bearers in the
southern section of the county, on
Tuesday at Maryland Park for the
county crown.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
FIELDS TITLE AT STAKE

Young Corbett Will Meet Welter
Champ at Fresno Next Month.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 R-
Jackie Fields will defend his welter-
weight boxing title against young Cor
bett Of Fresno in a 10-round bout here
next month.
The bout will be held in Seals Sta
dium, on Saturday night, probably
June 25.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Runs-Newmsn C3l. J. Dom Cd. Roberts
L2). Briguglio t3), Halfpap (3. H. Dom,
Boswell. F. Matthias. Errors. Dom, Brady.
Bellnan, Rocker, Callow t3), r. Matthias (2l.
Home run-Halfpap. Three-base hits.
Dom, Boswell. Two-base hits-Roberts, =.
Matthias (2l.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
AGED HORSEMAN DIES
John W. Schorr, 30, Never Real
lied Ambition to Win Derby.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 81 R.-
Never realizing his great desire TO win
a Kentucky Derby, John w. Schorr,
dean of Memphis horsemen, died at
his hotel here yesterday at the age
of 30.
He had string Of race horses that
figured in turf history Is years ago
and he continued his interest in the
sport after racing was outlawed in
Tennessee.