davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Welles
will entertain at a dinner party
for the junior set this evening
at their residence in MasSachu-
setts Avenue, to be followed by
program of motion pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Whit
temore, of Blacksburg, Va, and
Miss Lois Kelly, of Augusta,
Ca, are the guests of Major
and Mrs. w. E. Brougher, at
their home, 2028 Allen Pl.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
To Depart Monday

Brig. Gen. Matthew A. De.
Laney, U. S. A., has been trans
ferred from the Capital to Car.
Isle Barracks, Pa, and with
Mrs. Delaney will leave on Mon
day for his new station. Gen
eral Delaney served as personal
physician to President Taft dur
ing the latter's term of office
and both he and Mrs. Delaney
have many friends here. They
will be at the Martinique until
their departure.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Coming in January

Princess Margaret Boncom-
pagnl will not arrive in Wash
ington today, as she has decided
to remain in New York until
January 10, at which time she
will open her apartment at the
Mayflower for the balance Of
the season.
\ 4 n
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
have returned after a brief
visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

ANs L. 1uC VIII UC per
formed at o'clock by the Rev Henry
Teller Cooke before an ALTAR banked
with Easter lilies, palms and ferns.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. G. Will
lard Hayes, jr will wear gown of
white hammered satin, made on slim
princess lines, with a boat neck and
long, tight sleeves. Her veil of ttlle
will fall to the end of the medium
length train, and she will carry a
shower bouquet Of white lilacs and
Sardenias.
Mrs. Louis Emerson Hibbs and Mrs.
Hugh Mitchell, sisters of the bride,
will be the. matrons Of honor and
their gowns will be of aquamarine
cho
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
To Wed Sunday

Mrs. Lillian Mayne Loomis,
of Hampton, Conn, announces
the approaching marriage of
her daughter, Miss Mildred
Evelyn Loomis, to DR.. Willard
Beecher Walters, of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce
Walters, of Takoma Park. The
ceremony will take place Sun.
day afternoon at an old church
in Hampton, where the great
grandfather, grandfather and
father of Miss Loomis we're
married. Mr.. Leo Reightler
will be the best man.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Dinner SUNDAY

Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie
will entertain at a dinner on
Sunday evening at her apart
i1ient in Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

high in the front and button the wastne in the back
They will tiny oques of brown with matching
gloves and sandals and their bouquets will be of Johanna
Hill
The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Prescott, Miss Katherine
Fechet, Miss Natalie Norwood Miss Sara Sdham, will
similar gowns of cloudpnk crepe with accessories
Of brown. They will carry bouquets of butterfly
and bavarda
Reception Follows Ceremony in Edgennoor
Lieut.. NJ F. Grant U. S. A, will act best for
Lieutenant Mathewson and the ushers will include Major
Hugh Mitchell Major Louis E. Hibbs, Lieut.. D. B. Smith,
Lieut. Charles Dasher Lieut. NJ w. Tracy and Capt. +.
F. Lee.
Mrs Hayes mother of the BRIDE and Mrs. Mathewson,
mother of the bridegroom, will receive with the young
couple the reception which will Immediately follow the
ceremony the home of the brides mother in Hampden
Lane, Edgemoor, Nd Mrs. Hayes will gown of
black velvet with matching urhan and Mrs. Mathewson
has chosen gown Of brown velvet. She will shoul
der bouquet of orchids.
For her travelling costume the bride has selected
and Mrs Mathewson will make their future home West
Point where the former is instructor.
Miss Hayes attended Miss Madeira s School and the
Chevy Chase School in this city, and studied art Paris
and Washington She is member of the Washington Ju-
nor League.
Lieutenant Mathewson attended Cornell University and
graduated from West Point
Major Hugh MITCHELL U. S. A., and Mrs. Mitchell, and
Major Louis Emerson Hbbs u S. A. and Mrs Hibbs were
hosts at the dinner dance the Shoeham last evening
when they entertained honor of Miss Hayes and Lieutenant
Mathewson The guests included Lieut. and Mrs. Charles
Dasher Lieut. and Mrs NJ L. Grant Mr. and Mrs c. Willard
Hayes jr Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Paige Hayes Dr. and Mrs
Catherine Feche Miss Natalie Norwood Miss Sarah Std
nam, Miss Elizabeth Trescot Mr.. Francis Bon Lieut. F. S.
Lee, T. S. A Mr. Brooks Paige Mr. Jason Paige Lieut. B.
Smith, U. S. A, and Lieut.. H. B. Temple, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Army Men TO Be Ushers at Ceremony
Which WiIIBe Attended OyMsny
Members Of Smart Society
q y S&@7 y co"''",

All Saints Church. in Chevy Chase, will be the
of interesting Army wedding this afternoon, when Miss
Rosa Paige Hayes daughter of Mrs Charles Willard Hayes
will become the bride of Lieut. Lemuel Mathewson, u
A., son of Dr. and Mrs. Deyo P. Mathewson, of Bath
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Club Party

The Zonta Club of Washing
ton will give an old English
party this evening in the
Garden House of the Dodge
Hotel. Mrs. Paul Howe, Miss
Malinda Havey, Miss Evelyn,
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Sindell and Mrs. Emily Newell
will take part in the program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley enter
tained at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club when her
guests included Mrs. Henry
w. Peabody, Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson. Mrs. F. c. Brinley,
Mrs. William L. Darby, Mrs.
Hiram Wadleigh, Miss Maude
Saunders, Mrs. George Ross,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. James, Mrs.
William Tilton and Mrs. Eva
Chase.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Returning Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
will return 70 tine Lal..oI 10
morrow night from Boston,
where they went with the lat
ter's children to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Shouse'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene,
at Weston, their country home.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mondzac
are planning to spend the holi-
day weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ed Stranger" Lewis
240, Los Angeles, and Ray Steele, 215,
Glendale, Calf, drew at one fall each
in Commute time limit bout (Lewis
first fall, $500; Steel second 1889 ;
Farmer George Mcleod, 202, Iowa,
and Earl McCready, 220, Oklahoma
drew, 2000; Herman Hickman. 900.
Knoxville, Tenn. threw Bill Nelson
205, st. Louis. 5:38: Kola Kwariani,
210, Russia, outpointed Ernie Dusek,
212, Omaha, 20:00; Paul Harper, 210,
Houston, Tex, threw Jack Burke, 205,
Chicago 7:19; George KotsonaroS. 210,
Hollywood, Calf, threw Nick zeles-
nick, 211, Russia, 1904.
NEW YORK lSt. Nicholas Karl
Pojello, 1873 Chicago, threw Lee Wy
koff, 215 ST. Louis, 44:45; Mihaly Or
govanyi, 204, Hungary, outpointed Joe
Varga. 2Ol. Cleveland, $1,000; John
(CaSey) Kazanjian, 213, California,
outpointed Charley Strack, 2l8. Spring
Valley, N. Y, 5000; Marvin Westen-
berg, 220, Tacoma, Wash, threw Pat
Riley 205 Boston, 15:40; Charley
Hanson, 205, Sweden, threw Eddie
Elzea, Texas, 1921.
NEW YORK (Ridgewoo6 Fritz
Kley, 2l2, Germany, threw Matros Kir1-
lenko. 2l5, Russia. 25 :48: Ralph wilson,
2O6, Philadelphia threw Paul Favre,
21o, France l4:00; Richard Shikat, III,
Philadelphia threw Andy Kandret, 2l0,
Lithuania, 7:20; George Manish, ZOO,
New Jersey, and Fred Grubmier, 200,
Iowa, drew. 5000; Alois Kautski, 2l5,
Evening star., 1932-02-25
off Schedule Fishermen Record Entry Seen Dub Pin Event

vile. but Red Megaw. Temple captain
and highaverage leader, faltered
badly in his effort to hang up a new
average record
Megaw rolled a puny 318 set last
night and lost As sticks on his average.
His games were 112, 101 and los, his
worst set of the season.
Another high-average leader, however,
Lorraine GULL, picked up on record
smashing pace. Rolling 366 last night
with King Pin in the Womens District
League, Miss GULL brought her average
up to an even Ill for SO games.
Despite Guyer's 146 game and 1862
set, BergmannS Laundry lost by seven
sticks the first block of a special match
to the Elite Laundrymen, 1881 to 1884,
last night at the Arcadia.
After taking an early lead, Berg
mann's bowed to the superior consist
ency of the Elite rollers, who were led
by Crops 352.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Christopher CBat) Bat
talino, Hartford, Conn, knocked out
Billy Shaw, Minneapolis (2); Roy
Mitchell, >Centralia, Ill, outpointed
Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis Q0 !;
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed
Johnny Dato, Cleveland 00); Wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich, outpoint-
ed Lou Terry, st. Louis Q0).
SAN Battling Dozier,
Wichita, Kan, outpointed Kenny Austin,
Omaha Q0).
SEATTLE.-Abie Israel, Seattle, de-
feated Chris McArdle, Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia (6); Leonard Bennett,
Detroit, knocked out Del King, Spokane,
Wash. Cd; Eddie Thompson, Spokane,
and Jimmy Flaherty. Chicago, drew "a d.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
URGES OLYMPIC TRY
FOR DIXIE RINGMEN
Driver Would Have Conference
Winners Garry 0n-Start
Tourney Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, February 25.-
James G. Driver, chairman of the
Southern Conference Committee on
Boxing and also representative for the
South on the committee arranging for
Olympic tryouts, said that individual
champions in the sixth Southern Con-
ference boxing tournament will be
urged to enter the national collegiate
Olympic tryoutS at Penn State COL
lege on April 8 and 9.
The 90 contestants representing l8
southern colleges were to be weighed
in this morning.
First-round matches will begin this
afternoon. There are "a matches
scheduled for the first day, half to be
held in the afternoon and the other
half, second-round matches, will be
evenly divided in afternoon and night
periods. Saturday the semi-final bouts
will be held in the afternoon and the
seven title bouts at night.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
NJ: On KEEPS MAT TITLE

Harry Nixon, Army light heavyweight
wrestling champion, successfully de-
Tended his title last night against FloyG
North in the monthly wrestling and
boxing show at Walter Reed Hospital
before 500 patients
In other mat matches. Waldo Barry
went to draw with George Bills; Ad
Whitman and Dee Stump also went to
a draw. and John Danko and Lu Auble
ended all even.
In the boxing bouts. Bif Kunkel
kayoed K. o. Spidel in the first round
Bill Hall won a decision over Stan Ely
and Red Wright outpointed Nick
Stipectic.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PA ORDERS STRIBLING
TO GO FOR KNOCKOUT
Decision Over Schaaf Tomorrow
Held of Little Value by
Parent Manager.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 25.-"Pa" Strib-
ling has instructed his fighting son,
w. L.. to go out after a knockout and
nothing less when he tangles with Ernie
Schaaf, hard-punching Bostonian, in
their important 10-round battle at the
Chicago Stadium tomorrow night.
MY boys future depends on the
result of this match and a mere de-
cision victory will not be satisfactory
to u.s." the father-manager of the
Georgian said.
"A knockout victory would elevate
w. L. to third ranking among the
heavyweights. spot that would en-
able him to haraSS Sharkey and
Schmeling
Schaafr who will have Sharkey in
his corner. has exactly the same battle
plan mapped out-a knockout.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Czechoslovakia, threw Richard Stahl,
| 208 Germany 1920

Czechoslovakia, threw Richard Stahl
208, Germany, 1920.
TORONTO.-Jim McMillen, 208, Chi
cago defeated George zaharias, 238
Pueblo. Colo, two out of three falls
(NAcMillen first, 24:00 and third, APO;
Zaharias second, 15:15); Hans Steinke
258, Germany. outpointed Tiny Roe
buck, 278 Oklahoma, $1,000; Mike Ro-
mano 203, Italy. threw Gene Ladoux
215, Quebec, 20:15; Scotty McDougall
215, Goderich, outpointed Joe Cox
206. Kansas City, $1,000.
COLUMBUS, OnIo.-Joe Savoldi
Three Oaks, Mich. threw Al Baffert
202. Canada, 3944; Karl Davis, 208
defeated Roy Father" Lumpkin, 200,
Georgia; Abe Coleman 204, New York.
and Glenn Wade, 212, drew.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Henry Jones,
Provo, Utah, won two of three falls
from Pete Metropoulos, Pontiac, Mich.
Zones, first, in $500; third when Met
ropoulos was injured; Metropoulos won
second in $1,000,
BELLINGHAM, Wash.-Carl Sarpo-
lis. Cleveland, and Dick Raines, Tex,
drew.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
GOLF DATES RATIFIED.

The Board of Governors of the Army
Navy Country Club met yesterday and
ratified the dates of May 3, 4, and
for the first annual club invitation
tourney. This tourney will be the first
of the Spring invitation golf events
about Washington this year
Evening star., 1932-02-25
K. P. Duty to Go
With Caddy Chow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 25.-Caddies
~ at Chicago golf courses may
have soup kitchens, dishes and
all, to clean as we'll as their bosses
clubs next Summer.
Under a plan, successfully tried
last Summer at the Flossmoor Club,
caddy soup kitchens would be set up
so as to give them better food at
lower prices. In return, the caddies
would be asked to keep the kitchens
and dishes clean.
The Caddy Committee of the Chi
cago District Golf Association has
recommended rates of 81 per round
for class A caddies and IS cents for
class B.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
HAS TALL BASKETERS.

If you're looking for tall men in bas-
ket ball don't pass up Westminster
College. Ten of the twelve men on the
squad stand 6 feet or better. The first
four in total height exceed feet by
19 inches. John Hamas. feet 61z
inches, is dwarf beside his teammates.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PIN LOOP STANDING.
Season Record!
Post ONCE LeaEu,

Season Records.
High individual average-Ricks, 1871.
High individual same-Rickard l43.
High individual set-IsaacS. 367.
High team game-Cast OFFS. 562.
High team set-Cast OFFS. .633.
Greatest number of spares-RickS. 1T.
Greatest number OF strikes-Swain, IS.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
N. T. S. BOXERS SCORE
Win, Four Bouts to Three, in Tits
With Trio of Clubs.

In a meet against three other clubs,
the National Training School boxers
yesterday won four bouts, drew in one
and lost three in the home gymnasium.
Nearly 1000 spectators saw the Boys
tiers go down.
Hicks. N T. s., defeated Drew, Christ
Child; White, N. T. S., defeated Kemp,
Christ Child; Biatu, N. T. S., defeated
Green. Boys Club; Albano, N. T. S.,
defeated Shackelford, Christ Child;
Malysko N. T. S., and Pierce, Boys
Club, drew; Gevinson. Boys Club, de-
feated Tchina, N. T. s.; Beckert Boys
Club, defeated Collins, N. T. S., and
Haskins, N. T. S., lost technically when
he injured his thumb.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
YOUNG RINGMEN BATTLE
Undefeated Caseys Visit Boys Club
for Meet of Seven Bouts.

An undefeated knights of Columbus
Boys Club boxing team will invade
the Noel House gymnasium tonight in
a match slated to open at o'clock
Seven bouts are on the card, which
follows:
O. S5sa6POqnd II bout will open the show at
Cecchin 95 pounds, Gene DAILY VS.. Mike
Cattello 104 pounds, Joe Van Pelt VS.. Al
Dintiman; 106 pounds. Claude Carrier VS.
Joe Davis: lis pounds. Bob Donnolly or
Lowry Gilbert VS.. Kaplan; 1870 pounds. Mike
Matorian VS.. Buck Sac-ey; 135 pounds
Stanford Carrier VS.. CLAYTON Lowry.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

ONE of the Washington clubs-prob-
~ ably Columbia-will entertain the
leading professionals and a smat-
tering of amateurs from the midat-
lantic sector on June 6, when the sec
tional qualification rounds for the ma
tional open championship are to be
played over the 36-hole route The
sectional qualification rounds for the
amateur championship, for which
Chevy Chase has put in a strong bid
have not yet been settled Both Co.
lumbia and Chevy Chase are on rec
ord as in the field for this event. but
the announcement as to the course
which will get the simon-pure quail
hers will not come until Summer. with
the sectional rounds probably to be
played during August, a month or so
prior to the championship itself at
Baltimore in mid-September Early
in September, on the 7th and 9th of the
month, the District amateur cham
pionship will be played at Chevy
Chase, while on September 20 to %
q week after the national amateur
Congressional will resume its series of
invitation tournaments for the Presi-
dents cup.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

DOB BARNETT, the sorrel-topped
- Chevy Chase pro, who is located
at the Indian Greek Club of Miami
Beach, Fla, writes us that the season
at Miami Beach is dull as far as golf
is concerned, but there is no lack of
birdie making from those who play
golf in the South. Bob played the 9TH
er day at Indian Creek with Henry D.
Nicholson and James c. c. Corcoran of
the Washington Golf and Country Club.
but the real big smash of the season for
Barnett came one day when he had Bill
Leach, Cyril Walker and Charlie Rice
over from Miami to play golf with him
Between them the four had l9 brides,
and if you think Indian Greek is an
easy golf course, you are mistaken It's
tough and plenty tough, with long, we'll
trapped holes, fine grass greens and
tremendous carries from some of the
tees. Furthermore the wind always
blows off the ocean, or from Biscayne
Bay, which skirts the course.
Well, between them they scored 10
brides with an extra one thrown in for
good measure The best ball of the
foursome was 81, the poorest score was
73 and the best score II. But if you
almost anything by way of golf
miracles
We were in Clearwater a few days
ago watching L. w. Laudick, Roger
Whiteford and Horace G. Smith play
golf at Dunedin. fine course few
miles north of Clearwater, when a
truthful yarn came from the Clear
water Country Club of how the green's
keeper. watering the thirteenth green.
had seen fine tarpon swimming in the
creek which runs past the green and
had taken the flagstaff and speared
him, landing a 44-pound fish The
story is true. too And while We were
there. Billy Burke, the national open
champion, who holds forth at BelleaiT,
a couple of miles south of Clearwater,
shot himself "a over the Belleair
course. which has a par of 70 and is a
tough layout.
DR.. S. T holland of the Washington
Colt and Country Club has just given
warning that he is going to be tough
customer among the golfers at the club
this year by shooting the last nine holes
of the club course in 80 strokes He
missed a couple of holeable puts, too,
according to v. Calvert Dickey. who
bought and paid for the fine exhibition
Noland put on.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PLANS CASTING TOURNEY
Long Beach Club Gets Sanction for
Event for Anglers.

LONG BEACH. Calf, February 25 .(P).
The Fly and Bait Casting Club here
announced today it had received per-
mission of the National Association Of
Scientific Angling Clubs to stage cast
ing tournament here July to 4. All
marks made will be recorded as Olympic
records.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Team Standing.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Chevy Chase Presby-
terian, 626
High team set-Chevy Chase Presbyterian.
l,774.
High individual game-Huffman, 1852.
High individual set-Kirby- Huffman. 386
High Strikes-Hufman, s.
High spares-Huffman, 1877.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
HUFFMAN CLEANS UP
AS DUCKPIN SHOOTER
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Ace Is
Leader in All Departments of
Friendship League.

Huffman of the leading Chevy Chase
Presbyterian team is the standout
bowler In the Friendship Church
League. He holds high average with
114-5l, high game with 1852, most
strikes with 35, most spares with 157
and is co-holder of the high-set mark
with 1885,
His team, which also has in Schaeffer
the second high average bowler, holds
both team records. a 626 game and 1,774
set.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

@%NNN-O--A~ -
Norfolk, Va, on April 2.
The Capital is certain to be repre-
sented by at least 100 man and woman
bowlers, and April 2, which is Sat-
urday, is being looked upon down in
Norfolk as the big day of the tourney,
for Washington bowlers, who con-
sistently have been winning more than
half of the eight United States titles
each year. still are rated as a whole
as the best in the country.
Secretary George Iseman of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, is making
reservations for local bowlers at his
office, in the Denrike Building. A spe-
cial rate of $5 has been made for a
round-trip by boat.
NORTHEAST TEMPLES sharp
IN shooters continued their steady
pounding in the District League
last night by sweeping over Hyatts-
Evening star., 1932-02-25


nament schedule the moguls
of local golf have arranged
for this year. Instead of
the usual procession of tourna-
ment golf starting early in May
and continuing almost without
interruption until late June, there
will be lots of time for the boys to
go fishing and watch the ponies
gallop this year, for under the
present lineup, and pending
formal ratification of the tourney
dates by the District Golf Asso-
ciation on March IA, there are
only four major Journeys in the
off1ng during the coming Spring.
This does not include the champion
ship event of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, which is scheduled to be
played at Columbia. This tourney may
be held in the Fall, because Columbia
plans to go through with its invita-
tion event in June and it would be
asking far too much to request the
ments to give up their golf course for
two weeks in one month.
Washington, Woodmont. Indian
Spring and Manor will not hold tour
naments this year, but in place of one
of these cancelled events a new invi-
tation event-that of the Army-Navy
Country Club-will be played this year
The date has been tentatively set for
May 3-6. Then will come a lull of
two weeks. and, incidentally. these two
weeks in May are the same weeks in
which the sea trout usually run at
Wachapreague, an event which an
nually attracts a good many local
golfers. Chevy Chase will proceed with
its invitation tourney on May 1920,
a week later than the date usually
chosen for the Chevy Chase tourna-
ments, and then will come another lull
of a fortnight, to be followed by the
Columbia Country Club tourney. Truly
the tournament schedule this year is
an unusual patchwork The hysteria
commonly called depression" has
caused the curtailments which the
normal operation of golf legislation
could not put across.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
BILL WOOD LOOKS
I. FOR FIELD OF zoo
Added Prizes Expected to
Lure Many-MegaW Hits
Snag-GuIIi Gains.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

~ OWLING'S most "bashfur'
K duffer (the chap with the
IL what chance have I?''
alibD is likely to struggle
with temptation next month, when
j. w. (BilD Wood, manager of the
Lucky Strike and King Pin al
leys, stages his annual Dub Sweep
stakes, WaShington's second most
generally favored bowling stakes.
Incorporated in the impending
! duffer classic are a couple of pop
ular ideas that Promoter Wood
confidently believes will prove so
tempting that even the best entry
record of the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes will be considerably bet
tered.
The rapidly growing custom of
| awarding special prizes the equal of
| the entry fee for the high game and
set of each block is one of the ideas
which is expected to lure many a SIS
bill from bowler who otherwise would
occupy Sideline space. The other en-
| try-producing plan is to give the con-
testants their choice of one of two dates
| during each Of the three weeks of COM
petition.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY COM
~ peted in last years event and
formed a purse of $500, but the
1892 stakes will draw 200, according
to Promoter Wood. The opening block
of five games will be held on Friday
and Saturday, March IL and IL, at the
Lucky Strike. The King Pin Alleys
will be the scene of the second block
March 18 and 19, while the wind-up
will be staged at the Lucky Strike on
March 81 and %.
Due to the increase in averages this
seaSon-thanks to the raised CUTTERS
it was deemed necessary to raise the
ante on the average limit Instead of
106 bowlers with less than lot are ELI
gible this year.
The entry fee is SIS, not including the
cost of games, which is SO for the IS
strings. Each week SIS will be awarded
for the high game and set, thus afford
ing bowlers who fail to take a major
prize a chance to regain their entry
fees
Paul West, who shot /, ,7l9, will be the
defending champion. He led Anon
Davis, who pinned 1896 and Arthur
Doying, with 1893, across the tape last
year.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

D :: :: =: =; : :; =; :: =: :: ::
fere with Washington day
10 the fifth national tournament al
Evening star., 1932-02-25
WILL HAVE CHANCE
FOR BOTH SPORTS
Only Four Major Events Set
for Spring-Stray Fish
Gated in Hazard.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

funny looking tour
nament schedule the moguls
of local golf have arranged