davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
3g5 WIZ 76O
Meters Wa Kilocycles
New York

5:00-To be announced.
5:3O-Singing Lady.
b:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Raising Junior-Skit.
6:15-Veronica Virgins, contral-
to.
6:25-Talk-John E. Kennedy.
6:30-Songs of the church.
6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos n Andy,
7:15-Beatrice Fairfax; Ray
Heatherton, songs.
7:SO-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
y:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
S:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
S:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
S:30-Maria Cardinale, soprano;
Willard Amison, tenor:
Shilkret and Rettenberg,
piano duo.
S:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
9:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
9:30-Olga Albani, soprano; Voor-
hees's orchestra; male
quartet.
10.00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
Parker, tenor.
10:30-Talk-Ivano Obolensky;
Madelon de Gist, soprano:
Pierre lie Kreun, tenor:
Hirsch's orchestra.
10:45-Pickens Sisters, songs.
11:00-Slumber music.
11:S0-Commemoration of the
200th Anniversary of Birth
of Franz Haydn-Oratorio,
directed by Cesare Sodero.
1880 a. m.-Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Radio Notes

All WLWL's musical programs
for tonight will be composed of
music from the pens of the two
masters, Fr:.nz Josef, Haydn and
Franz Abt. whose birthday and
death anniversary this day is. $50.
The Castleton Trio open and close
the broadcasting period, while Ed
ward Slattery takes the air at seven
O'Clock. seated at the console of the
great Skinner organ in the church
Of st Paul the Apostle, presenting
his weekly program of Monastery
Echoes"
Harry Tighe, lovial half of
WLWL's team Beauty and the
Beast" who goes on the air over
this station each Thursday at 6:15
o'clock, just felt the call of spring
and purchased himself snappy
yellow roadster with all the trim
mings. Harry lives in New Rochelle
and last week when it came time to
come up to New York for his
WLWL program. he grandly step
ped into his new chariot, put his
foot on the gas, and as he puts it,
"let FER GOT" he forgot to look
at the tank however, and ran out
of fuel, having to be towed to
gas station, getting here just in
time. Harry says that's one thing
that never happened on the sub
way!
Paul Whiteman, once was of
fered an annual guarantee Of $780,
900 and percentage of all profits
20 play at a new night club on
Broadway and 4Sth street in New
York. The admission charge to
the club was Sc and thousands
were turned away on the opening
night.
Howard Lanin has played for
many social gatherings through
out the country. He has studied
the musical oddities of the socially
prominent and observes that, Wal
ter Damrosch, often mods his ap-
proval of modern dance tunes, that
Il. T. Stotesbury, will invariably
conduct the band in 1.-THE Blue
Danube" and that A. Atwater
Kent likes fast fox-trots.
Lee Sims, who with his wife. Ilo-
RAY Bailey, are heard In the NBC
sketch of Piano Moods, has a very
large collection of photograph re-
cords at his country homo. He
spends his spare moments there.
playing them over and over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
$40 VIZ Dr. $50
Meters vvNDS Kilocycles
New York
New York

r5:OO-Hall orchestra.
6:15-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
5:S0-Brad Browne, AL Lewelyn,
songs.
5:45-Dorothea James, sgd Gary.
songs; orchestra.
6:00-Current Events-H. V.
Kaltenborn.
6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:30-Song recital.
s:45-Sissle orchestra.
7:O0-Myrt and Marge.
Decentralization Serenaders.
7:30-Sylvia Froos; songs.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
Renard's orchestra.
S:00-Margaret Santry; Barbara
n Maurel, contralto; quartet:
Ventree's orchestra.
S:15-Lyman orchestra.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Your Child-Angelo Patri.
9:00--Mills Brothers, songs.
9:15-Sportslants Husing;
Irene Beasley, songs; Rich's
orchestra.
9:30-Love Story-Sketch.
10:00-Trumpeters orchestral;
Talk-Edwin c. Hill.
s10:30-Boswell Sisters.
10:45-Arthur Jarrett, songs.
11:00-Toscha Seidel, violin.
11:30-Olsen orchestra.
11:45-Bing Crosby, songs.
12:00-Lombardo orchestra. e.
1880 q. m.-Reichman orchestra.
1:00-Pancho orchestra.
1:15-Hopkin's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
SCOTCH HOURS TO
BE BROADCAST
Give me but one hour Of
Scotland,
Let me see it ere I die.

ScOIldnu,
Let me see 1t ere I die.
With the poetry Of Burns and
other Scottish singers as an accom-
paniment, members of the Ameri-
can Iona society will be transport
ed to Scotia's shores during the
first first of series of three broad
casts entitled, "A Visit to Scot
land" tonight over an NBC-
WEAF network from New York.
Richard M. Montgomery. presi-
dent of the society will speak in
the inaugural program while DR.
John H. Finley. associate editor of
the New York Times. will speak on
the second broadcast on Thursday
April Z. DR. John J. Grieg will be
heard on Thursday. April IA. The
program will be held at Z p. M.
E. S. T., on the three dates over
an NBC-WEAF hookup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
M s;s WDRc 1'' 'sss
Hartford

5:15-Tito GUITAR.
5:30-Three Minute Men.
5:45-To be announced.
6:00-H. V. Kaltenborn, current
events.
6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs and
comedy.
6:S0-Jack Miller and his orches-
ira.
6:45-Charles Boulanger and his
orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Manhattan Serenaders.
7:30-The Dusky Twins.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renard's or
chestra.
S:00-Interview; contralto, quar-
tet, orchestra.
S:15-Abe Lyman's Californians
visiting New York night
clubs.
observation-disclosures of Victor
Herbert.
S:45-Dr Angelo Patri, "Your
Child"
9:o0-The Mills Brothers.
9:15-Ted Musings Sportslants,
Irene Beasley, Freddie
Rich's orchestra.
9:30-Story hour.
10:00-Trumpeters with Edwin C.
Hill.
1O:3O-Music that Satisfies.
Jarrett, vocalist.
11:00-Columbia Symphony orches-
ira, Toscha Seidel.
11:30-George Olsen's orchestra.
11:45-Bing Crosby.
WGY, Schencctady-70Ok
6:00-Joe and Eddie-Sketch.
6:15-Annette Mccullough, songs.
6:30-Golden Trail.
6:45-Lady Fingers.
:00-Same as WEAF.
11:15-Floyd Walter, organ.
11:45-Same as WEAF.
12:00-Pettis's orchestra.
1880 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburg-9SOk
6:45-S:30 - Smae as WIZ.
45-10:45-Same as WIZ.
10:30-Paris Night Life.
10:45-Contract Bridge-E. Hall
Downs.
11:00-Sport review; news.
11:20-Bestor orchestra.
499.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk
5:00-The Dance Parade-Or-
CHeSITd.
5:15-Edward Jardon and Salon
Ensemble.
5:30-Yankee Four.
5:45-Lillian Perrin, the Dream
Singer with orchestra.
6:00-News.
6:15-Stage Star Salute.
6:30-The Bushers-Script act.
6:45-Edith Josephson, blues
singer.
7:00-Silent for WCAC.
S:00-The Gossipers.
S:15-Golden Trail of Melody.
$3.50 - Alexander Hamilton,
Scotch baritone.
S:45-Lecture.
9:00-Cocoanut Groce orchestra.
9:30-Richter's Polish quarter
hour.
9:45-Polish Folk music.
10:00-Club Mayfair orchestra.
10:30-News flashes.
10:45-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
11:00-Organ recital.
:30-Dance band.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
2So,8 XXT'TTT 1860
Meters w IN Kilocycles
Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchroniZed with
WEAF on $50 k.c. (See
WEAF for program).
1900 a. m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
! l54 WE A z go
Meters VA Kilocycles
New York

5:00-To be announced.
5:15-Skippy-Sketch.
5:30-Stokes orchestra.
5:45-Dance orchestra.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Are Sanctions Practicable ?
james G. Mcdonald,
chairman Foreign Policy
association.
6:4b-June Pursell, contralto.
4 7:00--American Iona society.
7:15-Robert Simmons, tenor;
Lanin's orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy, contralto.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00-Valee orchestra; Sophie
Tucker, songs.
9:00-Phil Gilman and Victor Ar
den, piano duo; Lewis
James. tenor; Welcome
:: Lewis, contralto; male
quartet.
9:30--Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes-Sketch.
10:00-Address by Former Govern
or Alfred E. Smith; dance
orchestra.
11:O0-Jesse Crawford, organ.
11:15-Conrad's orchestra.
11:45-Calloway's orchestra.
l2:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs.
12:05 q. /m.-Coon-Sa orches-
ira.
12:30--Agnew's orchestra.
WOR, Newark-7fOk
4:55-Program resume.
5:0o-Food and Hygiene-Clar-
~. ence v. Ekroth.
6:30--Leonaro Corr, soprano.
b:50--Time: weather.
6:30--Berger's orchestra.
6:45-Salter's orchestra.
7:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
7:l6-Your Dog and Mine--Doris
Allen and Bill Fenton.
songs.
7;so-scrappy Lambert; Brusil-
offs orchestra.
7;46-The Jarr Famiiy-sketch.
e;O0--chandu the Magician.
k;ik--The Record Boys, songs.
s:10--Levifow's ensemble.
e;oo--HaIe quartet; Beth chaiils.
songs; orchestra.
o;30--Taa Timers.
oflS~~KoR Mlnsireis.
~ Ie~~Ibs Beggar's Bowl. Basii
HnEgdnei.
x1>(5~~1 Radio Nomees, songs
IIt0o-~41 WeafheFi Cutters
orchestra,
xiiso-~1feeabeams.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
PRISON ELEVEN
BEATS COPS

OSSINING. N. Y, Oct. II.
"YOu can't win-we've got John
Law on our side"
Placards with that slogan were
paraded Sunday as the Sing Sing
Prison team faced the Port Jervis
Police eleven in the game of
games and the prisoners won,
7 to 0. And the fine coaching of
John Law, former Notre Dame
captain, was credited with much
that brought the victory.
Hayes, quarterback and captain
of the Sing Sing eleven, scored
the only touchdown of the game
early in the first quarter.
Two thousand convicts and
1000 civilians witnessed the
battle. "One cop down-ten to
co." was the favorite cheer of the
prisoners, and the spectacle of a
horizontal policeman seemed to
give them great joy. In all, six
cops were injured during the bit
ter conflict.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
FEUD ENL|vENS
MAT SHOW

A special added attraction for
Promoter Joe Turner's wrestling
show at the Clark Griffith Stad-
ium Thursday night will be the
battle between George Kiatta and
Dutch" Green for the light
heavyweight championship of the
District.
This clash is certain to interest
the mat fans of the city, as it in
wolves Well-known athletes from
different sections. Green, older Of
the two, will have the backing of
many friends and admirers in the
southeast district. Kiatta, living
in the Georgetown section, will
pull many followers from that To-
cality
This is not the first meeting be-
tween the rivals. They have
wrestled several times with neither
having an appreciable advantage.
However. both boys will put extra
energy into Thursday5s engage
ment, as much Importance is at
tached to it. Indeed, such enmity
and ill-feeling exists between the
two that, if they cross paths on
the street, they might settle their
argument right on the spot.
The feature contest Thursday
night will present Fred Grobmier
and Dick Daviscourt. Now, Grob,
mier is a gentle soul, who harms
none until offended. Daviscourt,
however, strikes first and argues
afterward. Grobmier's opponent
is without a friend among the
thousands of District fans. while
Grobmier is their favorite. The
semifinal will show that OLD scoun-
drel, Chief White Feather, bat
ting the promising youngster, Pat
Mckay. My, but low the fair
fans adore this good-looking Nc
Kay.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
HOLDING
SCORING LEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Louis
Bush. halfback star of Massa-
chussets State. is still leading
the individual scorers in the
East.
Bush, who set the pace for
the first weeks last year, only
to be pushed out of the top near
the end of the season, holds a
16-point lead today over his
nearest rival with 66. Bush
scored four touchdowns against
connecticut Saturday. Other
leading scorers:
Montgomery, Columbia, quarter
back, so; Johnson, Vincent, half
back, AZ; Mills. Baltimore, half.
back, AZ; Heller, Pitt, halfback,
SO; Meyers, Bucknell, halfback,
So; Schlums, Wesleyan, halfback,
Sc; Bender, Baltimore, halfback,
So; Archer, Upsala, fullback, 36,
Shepherd, Western Maryland,
halfback, 81.
Harvard's victory over Penn
State boosted the Crimson into
the lead in the race for team
honors. The Crimson, in winning
its first three games, has scored
l52 points. Records of leaders:
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CUBS PLANNING
EXPERIMENT

Rivaling somewhat the exten-
sive chain-farm baseball teams
operated by the st. Louis National
League club, the Chicago National
League club, has started one
rather interesting experiment for
the development of young players.
At the branch club in Los An
geles a Sunday baseball league
will start its season on Sunday.
Twenty-eight games will be played
and the entire league of clubs
will be operated by the Wrigley
interests. Young players showing
the most promise will be ordered
to appear in the spring for a try
out with the Los Angeles team.
Some of those showing extra pos
sibilities will be looked over at
Catalina Island by the Chicago
officials.
The plan of operation calls for
no more than three experienced
players on each of the teams in
the Sunday circuit. Fourteen
weeks of baseball will be enjoyed
by the fans, doubleheaderS being
slated in order to complete the
schedule.
Four home grounds will be
used. They are Wrigley Field.
Burbank, Temple City and Bell.
Tubby Spencer, who used to catch
for the Phillies years ago. when
Grover Alexander was beginning
his career there, will manage the
Los Angeles team. An admission
fee of Is cents will be charged
to help defray expenses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Nike Lynch Places
Second in Marathon

Mike Lynch, 50-year-old District
runner, placed second in the an
nual Port Chester IN. " mara
thon yesterday. Thirty-Seven run
nerS competed with Frank Lye, 49,
year-old entrant from Rye, N. Y,
placing first. Lye was allowed a
15-minute handicap and Lynch 80
minutes. William Steiner, of New
York, and national 20-mile cham
pion. was third and also won the
trophy for the fastest time in 2
hours, 40 minutes ard 81 seconds.
Linden Dempster. of Roxbury,
Mass. was struck by a hit-and-run
driver during the race and taken
to st. Agnes Hospital, White
Plains, where it was said that his
condition was critical. The acci-
dent occurred on Mamaroneck
Avenue, White Plains.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
HAWKS READY.
FOR St. MARY s
CELT|CS
BY SID KATZNELL

Rob Roy Mackey's capable MO-
hawk gridders are enthusiastic
over their forthcoming battle
with the st. Mary's Celtics, pride
of Alexandria, Va. The game
will be contested Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Mr.. Griff-
this well-suited stadium.
Many local boys perform with
the Celtics and several Alexandria
lads wear the Mohawk colors.
One of the MohawkS' backfield
stars is an Alexandria boy, Dick
Allen, fleet half who has made
quite a name for himself. All
this brings out intense rivalry
and an excellent game should
result.
Hawks Played Like Champs
Yesterday the Mohawks proved
that old saying, You can't keep
good team down." is true. The
Hawks played inspired football
in the last half to smother the
smart footballers representing the
Penns Grove eleven of Penns
Grove. N. j., semi-pro champions
of south New Jersey for a number
of years. The score was 13 to 0.
In the first half the Jersey
stalwarts played on even terms
with the southeast aggregation,
displaying a fine aerial attack
which at times swept the Hawks
off their feet. But, in the fourth
quarter the Indians demonstrated
their power and scored two touch
downs.
The locals scored their initial
touchdown when Dick Allen,
elusive back, skirted right end
for IS yards, placing the oval on
the visitors 35-yard line.
Snail Delabre, Joe Deckman
and "Snitz" Snyder made it a first
down on three rusheS, putting the
ball on the opponents 20-yard
line. Here, Allen dashed around
left end on the first play for the
third straight first down which
placed the ball on the 10-yard
strip. The Red Devils fought like
mad men" but finally gave in
when an off-side penalty put the
ball on the 2-yard line, where
Snyder ploughed over for the
score. Coach Artie Wondrack
failed to convert the extra point.
Hawks Second Score
The Indians second touchdown
resulted when Eddie Edinger in
tercepted Carroll Gooch's long
heave on his 4O-yard line and
dashed 40 yards before he was
pulled down by Gooch on Penn
Groves 20-yard mark. Then Joe
Deckman broke loose around
right end for a 15-yard gain,
placing the ball on the five-yard
strip, where Snyder again hit
the weak side of the visitors
line for the score. Again Wond-
racks dropkick for the extra
point was wide.
The second half of the con.
test was played in steady driz-
zle which caused several fun
bles and held the fleet backs
from getting loose more than
they did. The game was the
best played by the Hawks this
season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
OPEN WEEK 5
. ACTIVITY
On ALLEYS

Two attractive bowling matches
are on tonight's pin program,
and they may we'll be figured as
fitting skirmishes to open this
weeks activities.
Probably the most attractive
of these matches is scheduled in
the National Capital League
where the Kings Palace team en-
cages Colonial Ice Cream on the
Lucky Strike alleys.
The "other" match brings two
District League combinations to-
gether, namely Temple against
Rendezvous on the Temple alleys.
Kings Palace is the leader OF
the National Capital League with
10 victories against only two
losses. Colonial Ice Cream is
the second place team of this
circuit with seven victories
against two defeats. The two
clubs are out to do their utmost
to strengthen their respective
positions in the race, and be-
cause of this, plenty of top
notch bowling should result to-
night.
Star BOwlerS In Action
Such performers as Charlie
Phillips, Bill Mayo, Harry AIKEN,
Dutch Newman and Ben Hare,
roll for Kings Palace, while
Eddie Espey. Joe Pricci, Whip
Litsfield, John Deputy and
Johnny Anderson roll 'em down
the line" for Colonial Ice Cream.
Maggie Wood, leader of many
q championship team, leads the
Rendezvous team tonight against
Temple. This combination of
Wood. Jack Whalen, John Welsh,
and Al Work, are in excellent
stride at this writing, having
taken two from King Pin last
week with a display of their
old-time form.
Reds Megaw, Ed Blakeley,
Charlie Bid, George Honey and
Ollie Pacini, are the Temple
players. This lineup against that
of Rendezvous will bring col
lection of the finest bowlers to-
gether ever housed in a bowling
alley in one particular night.
While on the subject OF the
District and National Capital
Leagues, several more of these
attractive matches are on sched-
Nle during the week.
Two Matches Wednesday
Wednesday, in the District
League, two matches are on tap
which should be unusually inter
esting. They bring Occidental
Restaurant against Kingpin on
the Convention Hall alleys and
Petworth versus Convention Hall
on the Petworth alleys.
In the National Capital League,
Kingpin meets Fountain Hams in
Friday night match. This match
is interesting, particularly fro-l
Kingpin's standpoint, because
many will want to see if King
pin is able to win after showings
of last week which saw the team
lose two matches after totaling
team scores of 1850 or better.
Kingpin is captained by Hok1e
Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
LOSES
To SANITARY

The Sanitary Grocery Company
golfers defeated the Peoples Drug
Store in their annual match held
at the Beaver Dam Club yester-
day. Sanitary won five matches,
lost one and halved two. Sum
maries:
C. N. Pratt ts) defeated Tom Bea-
defeated Robert Mcconnell P), I and
6; W. LaBille Is) defeated d., walter tsT
defeated Clyde Carver P), and s.;
]. b Weymer (S) defeated C. c. Nc
Gee (P). 6 and 3: John Pruitt (P) de-
feated R. W. Finley (sl, 2 up: James
all even: G. H. Robertson tS) and
Carl Mitchell (P). all even.
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Tom
Belshe captured first low gross in
the mixed foursome at Indian
Spring yesterday with 78. Garry
ing a handicap of S, they also
took second low net with 73. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Moore were the low
net winners with 81-9. 72, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Smith, 93-l9, IA,
were third low net.
Winners of prizes in the selec'
tive handicap tournament at the
Argyle Country Club, yesterday,
were F.. S. Sherwood, C. Warner
and George Wood, with IT'S, and
Carnegie York, L. L. Altmiller and
E. C. Carr, with 73'S.
Dave Thomson and Jimmy Nor
veil, pros at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, defeated J.
Munro Hunter. sr., and Lionel
Walker, l up, to avenge previous
defeat. Thomson was best with
70, though Hunter clicked off a
"a on the first nine.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Young Giant Catcher
Finds GOinQ Hard

The future of Paul Richards,
young catcher recently purchased
by the Giants from Minneapolis,
has become uncertain, now that
the Giants have taken Gus Man
cuso from the Cardinals.
Mancuso, a first rate back
stop, is expected to do the bulk
of the work behind the bat next
season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Rain Can't Halt
Mid-AtIantic
Coli Pros
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Undismayed by rain that has
fallen since last night, a group
of 18 professional golfers from
Middle Atlantic clubs today started
competition in their annual match
play championship over the Mary
land Country Club course in Bal
timore.
The defending champion is
Cliff McKimmie, Fountain Head
Club, Hagerstown, Md. Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase, and Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park,
turned in 74'S apiece in practice
yesterday.
Besides Barnett and Shorey,
other District pros entered are
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring; Gene Larkin, Chevy
Chase; AL Treder, Manor; Ar
thur Thorn, Woodmont; Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam; AL Hough-
ton, Kenwood; Frank Cunning
ham, Burning Tree and Gilbert
Cunningham, Burning Tree.
Hufty Wins Crown
Page Hufty signalized his re-
turn to golf competition by an
nexing the Congressional Country
Club championship, nosing out
Luther C. Steward, jr., l up in
81 holes in the finals. Hufty was
3 up at the end of the first eight
cen, but Steward gradually gnaWed
this advantage and managed to
even the match by chipping in
from off the green for birdie
on the 35th. The 36th was halved
but Hufty won on the first extra
hole with a par 5.
James A. Maloney captured the
first flight consultations by scoring
over Bruce L. Taylor, jr., and
S. Other summaries:
Third Flight-F. \. Emmett de-
fested ]. l.. Barnhard up.
Fourth Flight-H. A. Keilty de-
Fifth Flight-H A. Knox defeated
sixth H Flight FIisRt-E. 'G? F. Mcfarland de-
feated W. l Denning, and :.
second COnSOld harry
defeated c. NJ Hester and 5.
Third Consolations-Dr. o. L. Singer
defeated w. R Stone. 5 and A.
Fourth Consolations-A. p. Gore de-
feated ]. F. Staley. and 1.
Beaver Dam Triumphs
The Beaver Dam golfers turned
back the Clifton Park linksmen,
1612 to 1879, in their match over
the Beaver Dam course yesterday.
Cliff Spencer, home pro, and Mar
tin F.. Mccarthy counted two
points to one for Willie Schneider,
visiting pro. and Dick Arthur.
Other results:
]. R. Miller and G. F. Degner Beaver
Leonard and Walter Leonard, Clifton
Park; G. F. Stringer and e. Hermer
Beaver Dam, scored points to for
Harry Gill and Bill Carbis Clifton
Park; c. H. Phipps and E. E. Bailey.
Beaver Dam. scored points to ; for
Park; j. D. Dawkins and E. f. INLAY,
Beaver Dam. scored y point to 21a
for Leo Cooney and Check Barton. Cliff
ton Park: n. Wilson and ]. n. Parker.
for Eddie Steinberg and Bill Watson.
Clifton Park; j. Abrams and Harry
Bailey Beaver Dam, scored 2la points
to y for Eddie Brown and T. Bartel,
Clifton Park; D. f. Mattison and r. NJ
Brown, Beaver Dam, scored 21a points
to u for D. K. Oakley and John Bruff.
Clifton Park; w Liable and D. N.
Pratt, Beaver Dam, scored u point to
215 for Al Hugelmeyer and Joe Welsh.
Clifton Park; Ted Rutley. jr. and F.
for Al Barton and Len Carbis. Clifton
Park,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
N. E. TROJANS TIED

Northeast Trojans and st.
Stephens were deadlocked after
an hours play yesterday in the
135-pound section of the Inde-
pendent League. The score was
n m n
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
LA BARBA VICTOR

HONOLULU, Oct. 17.-Fidel La
Barba, of California, former
holder of the flyWeight champion
ship, today held a 10-round deci-
sion over Little Dempsey, Manila
featherWeight.