davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY ESTATE.
SALE-ACREAGE.

COLONIAL COTTAGE ROOMS, ALMOST
3 acres Handicapped View of the river. SO. $50.
terms Seen by appointment. Address Box
269-A, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SPECIAL, FARM BARGAINS.

Come to SUNNY Maryland. out in Mont
gomery County where the bees are humming.
the birds singing and the grass Is green.
Z. .Old-fashioned, rooms. bath; electrlcity'
gas available. garage. lots fruit; Just the
place for reliable Government family who
desire space, in the open. Only : miles miles
d. c. Priced to sell. Reasonable cash pay
ment. Will help finance right party: .,o..
IL, An estate Of nearly ESQ acres. .asSe eiose
fine private estate. ideal building site
Views. Priced to sell, Only SO per pLUSs: acre;
Net cash to owner. Close schools cnurches
and stores Electricity available. Would
make ideal development for small estates or
little farms. -
50. Wonderful little farm. good house house;
barns. garage and outbuildings; fruit. spring
and streams. Some woodlands. blue grass
Electricity available. only $500 net. Will
finance Cash down $1,000. You couldn't
put the buildings up for price asked;
rs. Nice little 75-acre farm. good mouse
well. pike frontage. Close church. school,
stores. Only 81. $50 net.
For rent-13 rooms. 3 baths. garages
Electricity and large storage space All
within 10 miles of the White House. Only
$50 per month Close Conn. ave.
c. r. ROWDYBUSH: 49,
Evening star., 1932-05-08

I4i ACRES. . HOUSES, $3.50; MILES
near Pohick church. SO. acres near burke.
s2.4oo ss acres at Annandale. 7.room
FAIRFAX. Va. Residence, AnnandAle, VI. e
Evening star., 1932-04-09
SANDLOT PLAYERS /
CRAVE FOR ACTION.
Clubs IN District Area Are All
Set for Some Real Battles
Tomorrow

4 MATEUR bali clubs Of the Dis
~ trict area plan to stage a busy
n program tomorrow. It will be
Evening star., 1932-04-09
HOME RUNS MARK
CENTRAL VICTORY
Garners Three and Business
One in Series Inaugural
That Ends 10 to 5.

~ ENTRAL today is out In front
in the public high school base
ball championship series, the
result Of its 1915 win yesterday
over Bushes in the opening game Of
the competition in the Eastern Sta
dium
Central scored three runs to gain
the lead and stayed ahead in game
marked by heavy batting. There were
four homerS.
Emmett Buscher, who pitched for
Central, yielded II hits, but contrived
to tighten when 1t was necessary. In
addition he pounded two homers, one
to deep center and the other over the
right field wall Bill Bryant, whose bat
ting has been strong in every game,
got the other Central homer. He
clouted to deep center in the first in
ming to score Chumbris and Moran
ahead Of him.
BuScher was not only the only hit
ting pitcher. however, for little Jimmy
Garner of Business crashed homer in
the third Hits by Schneider, Fraydin
and Silverman netted two more runs.
In the fourth Business Buscher came
through with his second Ruthian drive
and his mates went on TO score two
more runs. Central held q comfortable
lead the remainder of the way.
The score.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
TEAM CHAMPS ROLL
IN TENPIN TOURNEY
S. & L. Motors Would Be Second
ouint to Repeat in A. B. G.
Event Near Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NETROIT, April s.-The last lap IN
~ the race for the world team crown
in the annual American Bowling
Congress tournament begins tonight
when SO line-ups swing into action.
Tomorrow night the remaining 81 of
the 1885 teams comprising the entry
list will toe the foul line in an attempt
TO wrest the lead from the Verifines of
Milwaukee unless they are dethroned in
the interim.
Prominent among those competing on
tonight's card are the S. & L. Motors,
Chicago, who copped the 1881 cham
pionship at Buffalo with 3,0l3 total.
Should they succeed in retaining their
title they will become the second team
in history to repeat in successive years.
The Commodore Barrys, another Chi
cago team, turned the trick in 1915 and
1916.
Three changes occurred yesterday in
the team event. The Green Cab Co,
Cleveland, scored 3,009 total on games
Of 9s5. 97S and 1,o46, to push their way
into fifth place, one pin behind the
Chene- Trombley lineup of Detroit.
The Neukom Cut Stone Co., Toledo,
smashed out q 1895 to take sixth posi-
ton, and the Brucks Five, Chicago,
which won the world title in 1920, fn-
ished with q 2,954 count for tenth.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
No Plans for Shakey Bout Washington Club Links Thrill Potent

Of holes and keep away from trouble
Take Dave Thompson, the pro ct the
club, who knows the course forward and
backward, from all angles. Just the
other day he played the first nine In
80, ringing up three consecutive brides
He looked 10 be on the way TO record
tying round. Yet he wasted enough
shots on the back nine to run his score
up to II with much the same kind of
golf he was playing to score 80 on
the first nine. He missed the green at
the fourteenth and went over par, and
he three-putted the twelfth, sixteenth
and seventeenth. Those things can be
done at Washington, just as well as
anywhere else.
TITS never alike" says Davie. zone
the third, and the next day III play a
brassie. That's what makes It interest
ing. I never tire Of it. There's no
monotony here"
THE women's Golf Committee of the
l. Columbia Country Club headed by
Mrs. James w. Beller. has drawn
up the following schedule Of events for
the fair sex at the club:
April 15-Club event.
May 6-Club event.
May zo-Ieam competition, second
teams, Women's District Golf ASsocia-
ton.
June S-17-Club events.
June 29-Miniature tournament,
Women's District Golf Association.
July 1-15-Club events.
August 5-19-Club events.
September 2-16-Club events.
September 22-Corby Cup tourney,
18 holes handicap medal play.
September 29-Maryland state Golf
Association tourney.
october 10-13-Women's club cham
pionship.
DR.. Stuart M. Angelo of the Manor
Club, is being congratulated by his
friends on hole in one made on the
second hole at Manor The hole plays
about $50 yards from the tee. DR..
Angelo was playing in a foursome
whose other members were Walter Far
ran, Theodore Lewis and William
Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
P0T0MACS TO START
TOILING TOMORROW
0arsmen and Canoeists to Hold
First Sessions, With Marden
and Long in Charge.
CANDIDATES for both canoeing and

CANDIDATES for both canoeing and
~ rowing honors with Potomac Boat
Club will go through their first
drill tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Capt Norman Marden will have
charge Of the oarsmen and Capt John
Long will handle the canoe crew.
Bright schedules for both deVoteeS of
the shell and the canoe have been ar
ranged, as follows:
Rowing.
May 30-Potomac Regatta
July 4-Peoples' Regatta at Phila-
delphia.
September 5-Middle States Regatta
at Baltimore.
September 1O-McKinney Memorial
Regatta at Potomac.
Canoeing.
April 30-Potomac Canoe Marathon
single blades.
May 15-Potomac Canoe Marathon
double blades.
June 18-Potomsc Canvas Boat Re-
gatta
July Peoples Regatta at Phila-
delphia.
July 4-Potomsc River Canoe Asso-
citation Regatta.
July 23- National championships
American Canoe Association.
August 27-National championships
Middle States
September 5-Sycamore Island Re-
gatta.
September 10-MeKinney Memoria
Regatta.
Potomac plans to enter full squads ir
the International Regatta to be held ir
August at the American Canoe Associa.
ton camp, Sugar Island, in the st
Lawrence River.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Lou Brouillard, Worcester
Mass, outpointed Johnny Indrisano
Boston (l0).
MADRID, Spain.-Ignacio Ara, Spain
outpointed Carlo Meroni, Italy Qo).
PITTSBURGH-Billy Holt, Pitts
hurgh, outpointed Billy Rose, Cincin-
natl Q0).
HoLLYWooD.--Jimmy Evans, San
Francisco, outpointed David Velasco
Mexico l0).
FORT WAYNE. Ind-Nick Ellen
wood Fort Wayne. knocked out Pete
Leno, Cincinnati Qo).
BOISE, Idaho.-Frisco McGale, Sc
attle outpointed Kid Barger. Treasure
ton, Idaho Q0).
NORFOLK, Va-Pete Pantalo, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Charley Conner
Baltimore Q0).
MONMOUTH. Il.-Bill Connell, Mon
mouth, outpointed Jake Huntzinger
Burlington, Iowa (8.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis-Prince Saunders
Chicago, outpointed Mickey Genaro
Waterbury, Conn. QD.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Young Peter
Jackson, California, stopped Alex Ha-
drian, Detroit 80; David Velasco, San
Diego, stopped Billy Gordon, Seattle CD
STOCKTON, Calif.-Fidel la Barba
Seattle. outpointed Max farley, Los
Angeles Q0).
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Carpenter Must
Be Shy of Money

NEW YORK, April Q (P).-The
~ name Of Georges Carpenter has
been added TO the list Of vet
eran boxers who plan to try the
comeback" feat.
The French heavyweight, who was
knocked out by Jack Dempsey in
the famous battle of Boyle's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City IL years ago.
started his campaign to return to the
ring TO the accompaniment of
cameras and microphones at a local
gymnasium yesterday. Carpenter
plans two months of training and
then two or three trial bouts In
Europe.
If I'm satisfied with my condition
then" he said, "I shall return 10
this country, ready to meet any
man In the World,
Evening star., 1932-04-09

4 MATEUR BAH clubs Of the Dis
~ trtct area plan to stage a busy
I program tomorrow. It will be
the first time this season in ac-
tual competition for many mines.
One Of the most attractive tilts to be
played on local diamond will feature
the Bethesda A. c. and washington
Terminal. The game will start at 2:3O
pm. on the new Terminal field, located
at New York avenue and Montello ave-
nue. northeast.
Two strong District unlimited clubs.
the French A. c. and the Virginia Cav
alters will invade nearby Virginia for
games.
The French's will engage the Vienna
Firemen at 3 o'clock on the latter's
tleld while the Cavaliers will tackle the
Virginia White Sox at 2 o'clock on the
Arlington diamond.
Brenizer Contracting tossers will en-
gage the Hecht Co nine tomorrow at
IL am. on Diamond No. 10 of the
Monument Grounds.
Phoenix and Woodley teams will op-
pose tomorrow at 10 am. on the Phoenix
diamond.
Cunning for the second straight VIC
tory, Oriole Midgets will play the
Hawks tomorrow at IL am on the
field at Twenty-sixth street and Ben
ming road. northeast.
Howttzer Giants, ever power
among semi-pro circles, will hold their
first practice of the season tomorrow
at l pm. on the Garrett Park diamond.
Manager Brooke Grubb requests all
OF last years tossers and any new can
didateS to report promptly.
A game for tomorrow with an un-
limited team is being sought by the
Northern Kennedy nine. Call Carl
Dennison at West 2013.
Several new players are needed by
the Lincoln Roads A. c. Seniors Man.
ager Williams may be reached between
1880 and 10 pm. at North 6945
Franc Jewellers will drill tomorrow at
2:30 pm. at Potomac Heights.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Chips From the Mapleways
by FRANCIS E. STAN

ment will have an inkling Of Just how
many teams will compete in the Spring
classic. starting April l8 at Convention
Hall.
Ebersole extended the time for
entries one week and is certain to
collect a wheelbarrow full of the blanks
but whether this years tourney, the
twenty-second, will equal or better the
record number of 407 teams last year
Is problematical.
Anyway, bowlers ever have been
noted for waiting until the last minute
and Ebersole may yet find over 400
teams in the field.
GEORGE L. ISEMANN, secretary of
~ the National Duckpin Congress, an
nounced some time ago that the
congress would rank doubles teams this
year. Whereupon Red Megaw and Ollie
Paclnl, on successive Saturdays follow
ing this announcement, won both the
Potomac and Atlantic Coast Doubles
Sweepstakes to step to the front as the
leading contenders for the No. doubles
ranking.
However, the defeats this pair has
suffered yesterday and Thursday at the
hands Of the crack New England duo OF
Nick Tronsky and Bill Tato haven't
boosted their stock an iota.
After easily drubbing Megaw and
Pacini here Thursday, Tronsky and
Tato, in Richmond last night, where
the Temple and Blue Ribbon teams
stopped en- route to Norfolk, rolled l,2l5
to l,l46 to again lower the colors of the
star Washington duo. 1t was a close
match until the final game, when Tron-
sky and Tato rolled 266 to 2o4 for
Megaw and Pacini.
An exhibition singles match between
Ed Blakeney OF Temple and Jack White
Of the Blue Ribbons ended In a eoS-to-
5s4 victory for Hlakeney.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
FAVOR|TES BEATEN
IN BOXING TOURNEY
Wallace Eliminates Miller.
Paul Beats Graham in
Feather Event.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. April s.-Two ranking
contenders for the feather
j weight boxing title, recently
vacated by Bat Battalino, to-
day found themselves shufied back a
notch or two as a result of defeats in
the elimination tournament which
opened here last night.
Freddie Miller, young Cincinnati
portsider, entered the ring heavy IA
vorite to win from Frankie Wallace of
Cleveland, but the Clevelander scored a
complete surprise by winning 8 out of
the 10 rounds.
Wallace had little trouble in breaking
through Miller's defense and when the
seventh round opened he was so far
out in front that only a knockout could
have kept him from a semi-finalist rat
ing.
In the other elimination bout Tommy
Paul of Buffalo conquered the veteran
Bushy Graham of Utica, n. Y.
They fought on nearly even terms
for the first six rounds, but Paul went
into the lead in the seventh when he
opened a cut over Graham's right eye
in a fast exchange Of stiff punches.
He then cinched his victory by winning
two of the last three rounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Shikat, alt
Philadelphia, threw Leon Pinetzki, 2e4
Poland, 27:45; Earl McCready, Okla
homa, threw George Manish, ProU-
dence, 22:S5;f Fred Grubmier, Iowa
threw Oki Shikina, Japan, 1875;
George Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo, out
pointed Ray Steele. California; Sammy
Stein, Newark, threw Kola Kwarian!
1886.
LOWELL, Mass.-Henri Deglane, 22l
France, defeated Boris Demitroff, 2l2
Russia straight falls, 1916 and 3l5,
SALEM, Mass.-Jim Browning, 2l8
Missouri, won two out Of three falls
from Al Mercier, 207, Montreal Brown
ing, first, 1918, and third, OILS; Mer-
cier, second, 20:50).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-HanS Schroeder
Germany, won two out of three fall:
from Stanley Pinto, Chicago (Pinto
first, l4:18; Schroeder, second, 20: :23
and third, 1929; Nick Lutte, Cali.
fornia, and George zarynofI, Russia
drew, $1,000.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Bob Kruse Portland heavyweight, de.
feated Rocky" Brooks, Victoria, by de-
fault after one fall Fourth round, Aus
tralian SYSTEM.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

~ N those same Norfolk alleys on
4 which nearly $50 District
bowlers met their Waterloo a
week ago, a corporals guard
of Washingtonians. the last of the Cap
itals standard bearers, today make
final bids for United States crowns in
the fifth annual National Duckpin
tournament.
Three teams including the 1922
District League champions and a for
mer national championship outfit are
down in the seaport city today. They
are the Northeast Temple, Bethesda
and Recreation teams.
THE Temple crew, Washingtons
i standout team of the season and
conceded the best chance of the
local trio, will share the spotlight with
the famous Connecticut Blue Ribbons,
but another test Is certain to command
a sizable share of interest-the three
cornered bowling battle between Jack
Whalen, Red Megaw and Henry Hiser
for the fve-year grand average in the
national tournament.
Through a curious but timely coin
cidence, all three Of these contenders
will roll today, Whalen representing
Richmond, Megaw the Northeast Tenn
Pile team and Hiser the Bethesda outfit.
Whalen, with 1882 for his record
during the four previous Journeys, is
out In front. leading HiSer by Is pins.
Hiser, in turn, is leading Megaw by IT.
OF the three, Megaw has been by far
the most successful bowler this season
DY midnight tonight. Arville Eber-
~ sole. secretary and promoter Of
the Washington City buckpin As
soeiattons annual classified tourna-
Evening star., 1932-04-09
White Perch Bite
AT Chain Bridge

THE run Of white perch TO the
i swift waters OF the Potomac
AROUND Chain Bridge has
started, according to Joe Fletcher,
well known boatrnan He said that
one angler, Roy Ransburg, landed
18 stable white perch Thursday.
The best bats for these fighting
members Of the fnny tribe are blood
worms, garden worms, minnows and
crab.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
LA BILLES NEAR LOCK
ON SANlC0 PENNANT
Have Four-Game Margin in Bowl
ing Race-Bradford Bittenhender
Standout Performer.

La Billes, with a feur-game lead.
have about locked up the flag In the
Sanico Duckpin League, while two team
mates On the >leaders, Bradford and
Bittenbender, are keeping the fight for
the individual high average between
themselves.
Bradford has 1923, but he has rolled
only "a games, while Bittenbender has
l09-T4 for 70 strings.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CHICK EVANS IN FRONT
Veteran Golfer Shoots 73 to Lead
in Midwest Amateur.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. April (P1-
The veteran Charles C"Chick') Evans
of Chicago. national amateur cham
pion IL years ago, turned in fine IS
to break in front Of field of 100 golfers
in the first annual Midwest amateur
championship over the Hill course.
Three shots back Of Evans were .
trio OF well known Midwestern par
crackers-Johnny Lehman, Chicago;
Jimmy Manion, ct. Louis, and Bill
Heinlein Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
TO BE MIDGET WONDERS.

Abandoning his original plan TO or
ganize senior and junior Wonder Bread
base ball teams, Manager Zip Poole now
is forming a midget nine TO play in
several leagues. Candidates for the
midget team are to drill tomorrow and
Sunday at ! O'Clock on the Camp
Meigs diamond.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Totals. ~ Il II 7
Totals. SO II "a .

Runs-Chumbris t3). Moran Cd, Bryant
Flynn. Fradin Garner. Errors~shermsn,
Curtin Three-base hit-Bryant Home runs
Bryant, Buscher a., Garner. Stolen base
Thompson. Double play-Bryant to Chumbris.
man, 4: of Buscher, Z. Hits-On Garner, 9
in 3 innings; OF Silverman, in innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Buscher (Schneiderl.
Struck out-By Garner, i; by Silyerman, 3;
by Buseher, 5 Passed ball-Fradin: Losing
pitcher-Garner. Umpires-MessrS. Watt and
Ahern.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
MRS. CHENEY REPEATS
Wins California Women's Golf
Title Fourth Time in Row.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, April 9 up.
For the fourth consecutive year Mrs
Leona Presley Cheney of San Gabriel
won the women's golf championship Of
California yesterday.
She defeated Helen Lawson Of Los
Angeles, and 4, In tha 3e-hole nnal
Of the title tournament,
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Many of the great golfers who
have fine control Of direction bring
the left hand to the top of the
shaft as one of the essentials in
proper swinging. 1t is interesting
to know that some Of them who are
very long hitters use the same left
hand grip to attain distance.
Phil Finlay, the amateur whose
terrific tee shots have amazed gal
leries at more than one champion
ship, Is among these stars. He
turns the right hand slightly under
the shaft and brings the left over
on top with the thumb at the back
side of the shaft, so that, In the for
Evening star., 1932-04-09
REWARD TIGER TOSSERS
Ten Players, Pilot of Princeton
Quint Get Letters.

PRINCETON. N. j. April LP)-
Letters have been awarded to ten play
ers and the manager of Princeton bas-
ket ball team, champion of the Eastern
intercollegiate league
Among those receiving awards we're
Bob Bessire, Louisville; Carter Good
pasture, Chicago; Jere Lord, Baltimore;
Lloyd Rosenbaum, captain, Anderson,
Ind, and Karl Larsen, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
REWARDS TRIPLE PLAY.

Because he has always wanted TO
witness triple play. but has never
seen one, Tom Foley. Houston, Tex,
base ball fan. has offered new shirts
and neckties TO the players making the
nrst triple killing Of the amateur
season
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Pin Standings
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Smith's GARAGE. SIT.
Hish team set-Bipac, l,703.
Algh individual game-Haverty, 159.
High individual set-Hayerty, 4oi
Hlgh strikes-Spilman 4S
High spares-Fresehi, 225
Evening star., 1932-04-09
YANK BEATS MEXICAN.

HOLLYWOOD, April Q (Pl.-Jinmy
Evans, seif-styled Blond Terror" OF
San Francisco, soundly whipped David
Velaxco, welterveight boxing champion
Of Mexico, In 10 rounds at tbs Legion
Stadium last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland, 4; Hollywood, 3.
Los angeles, IL, Portland, 8.
Sacramento. 9; Missions, Z.
Seattle, @; San Francisco, 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CoLEsvILLE NINE TUNING,

COLESVILLE, Md, April Coles
vile Cardinals are rapidly rounding in
shape Tor the base ball season, which
they figure will prove as successful as.
II not more so than, the 1881 cam
palgn, when the team won 20 of "a
games.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

ward swing, it is in the position of
pushing the club. The contention
Is that this makes the wrists hit in
a more edgeWiSe fashion, and that
this produces more power.
To make certain that the hand is
properly placed, draw a line with
your eye which will begin with the
outer profile Of the index left finger
and lead up to the end of the right
shoulder.
This grip may seem hard at the
start. But 1t Is worth cultivating.
One OF It's merits incidentally is that
IL operates against breaking" the
left arm on the down.swing, one Of
the things that give the right arm
control and produce slicing.
The csrrect grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care of The Star
and ask for his leafiet Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure 10 inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright. lss2)
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CoNzAGA was unable TO reach Paul

~ York, Swavely pitcher, for a
hit or run as they bowed to the
Manassas Va. scholasticS yesterday On
the winners diamond. York famed Is
and walked just l. The Purple hit only
one ball out of the inf1eld and not q
single GonZaga player reached second
base.
Swavely nicked Bell, Carr and Mills,
Gonzaga hurlers, for Is hits.
Grnre'
Evening star., 1932-04-09
VTTHAT ScS@Geling really wanted tc
w discuss was tNe stag he shot in

w O1ECQkS was JINe SJdk ne SIlUJ III
Germany He remembered all that
was told him when he was here before
concerning shooting in the United
States and Canada But he thought
that hunting licenses here were too
easily obtained.
They give license to any boy who
can carry q gun on his shoulder" he
said. In Germany, it is different. You
must prove you can shoot before they
give you a license. We study hunting;
read books abeut it. We must know
something Of the animals we hunt and
their habits. We must know how to
use a gun. was six months getting
stag. He was beauty. He had horns
with 10 ends-what do you call them?"
'Prongs or points"
That is IT," said Max He had 10
points. Here is picture Of him. You
see how large his horns are? If you
look close you can see my gun there.
It has two barrels for shot and on top
a rife barrel. We must shoot deer
with the rife I shot this stag through
the heart, and he did not go more than
so meters before he dropped.
Some day I must shoot in Wyoming
and Canada Once before l wanted to
shoot over here. but they wanted $4,000
for a bond before they gave me a
license And" said Max with grin.
"I did not then have $4,000 All
wanted anyhow was to study your hun
ters and their methods of hunting.
Now, some day. shall shoot here. 1t
Is a great sport"
The tall, handsome Young German
never looked better. And don't fool
yourself about this Max Schmeling. He
is quite a fighter.
(Copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-04-09
LOndOs Is Listed
To Meet De Vito
TONY DE VITO, recent "importa-
= tation" from the Paul Bowser

wrestling trust and conqueror of
Henri De Glane, Don George and
Gus Sonnenberg, will oppose Cham
pion Jim Londos in Promoter Joe
Turner's next mat show Thursday
at the Washington Auditorium.
1t will be De Vito's first appear
ance in Washington and against
LondoS.
A supporting card Of a semi-final
and three preliminaries will be an
nounced tomorrow. Women will not
be admitted free, true to the old
Londos custom. Tickets may be pro-
cured at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
'BEAN.P0LE" HURLER.

Texas Christian University has o new
pitching star IN Hersel (Sliml Kinzy,