davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-05
On The Air To-day
n sss WDRC x,, ss,s
Hartford

1:00-Johnson' Radio guide.
1:O5--William johnson, tenor.
1:15-George Halls orchestra.
chestra.
2:00-The Funnyboners.
2:15--Saturday Syncopators.
2:330-National Democratic
Club forum.
3:00-The Four Clubmen.
S:30-Rhythm Kings.
4:00--Ann Leaf at the organ.
4:30--Spanish serenade.
P:00--Eddie Duchin's Casino orr
chestra.
5:30--Musical Mirror.
5:45-Vivian Ruth, vocalist.
6:00--Freddie Martins orchestra.
6:30--Ollie Swenson and Pete
Johnson.
6:45-Connie Boswell, vocalist.
7:00-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" -
Frederic william Vile.
7:15-Bing Crosby.
7:30-The Bright Spot. Guy Lom-
bardo's orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renard's
orchestra.
S:00-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo.
S:15--Abe Lyman's band. Glee
club, comedy team, con-
certina player.
S:30-Hoosier editor-Frederick
Lands.
s:45-Vaughn de Leath, contral-
to.
9:00-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
9:30-Smith Brothers; comedy
duo.
9:45-Arthur Jarrett, vocalist.
! 0:00-Columbia's Public Affairs
Institute.
l0:30--Music that Satisfies.
10:45-Jack Miller and his or.
chestra.
Redmon's Connie Inn
orchestra.
l1:30-Enric Madriguera' Cuban
RiltmOre rchestY.a
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
WALSH, LEAGUE
HIT BY WOMEN

Notice that women will fight to
the last ditch against American
entry into the League Court was
served on the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee yesterday by
the National Woman's party.
The Woman's party is trying to
have adopted a reservation pro.
viding that the code of law ad-
ministered by the court shall net
contain inequalities based on sex
The League of Nations has be.
trayed women by refusing "to re-
open the unfair Hague nationality
convention" it was charged
Mrs. Max Rotter, of Milwau.
kee. speaking for the party,
charged the committee lis afraid
to grant women a hearing on
the proposed equality reserva-
tion." saying that Senator Walsh
CD, of Montana, leading court
advocate, has blocked action.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
TRIAL PICTURES
MEET BAN

There is a differences marked
difference-between taking pic
lures in the District Supreme
Court.
If the pictures are of Christ
mas trees depicting the tender
heartedness of deputy marshals-
that's all right.
But when men, namely Harry
C. Wimbley and John M. Crow
der, are on trial for their lives
that is a different story.
So ruled Justice James M. Proc
tor yesterday in supporting Dep
uty Marshal Stephen Callahan's
refusal to allow a newspaper
photographer to take pictures of
Wimbley and Crowder, although
both defendants and their attor-
neyS gave their permission.
Justice Proctor based his re-
fusal upon IAN unwillingness to
interfere with the rules the mar
shall laid down." Marshal Edgar
C. Snyder was not at the court
house at the time.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
D. {. SCIENTISTS
JOIN ACADEMY

Three Washingtonians are in
cluded in the Is new members
elected to the National Academy
of Sciences yesterday. They are
Walter C. Mendenhall, geologist
of the U. S. Geological Survey;
John r. Swanton, anthropologiSt,
of the Bureau of American Eth
nology, and Edward w. Wash
burn, chemist, of the U. S. Bu-
reau of Standards.
Arthur Keith, of the U. S..
Geological Survey, was elected
treasurer for a four-year term.
Ross G. Harrison, of Yale Uni
versity, and Henry Norris Russell,
of Princeton University, were
elected to the Academy council
for three years.
The three-day annual conven-
ton of the scientists closed last
night with a banquet at the Ma
tional Press Club at which DR..
Robert A. Millikan, director of
the California Institute of Tech
nology, was the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PENALTY
MAY Be ASKED
FOR BURGLAR
Accused Entered Home of
Virginia Professor, and
FIouriShed Gun
CHARLOTEESVILLE, Va,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 28.-Lindsey Herndon,
33, colored, who entered the
home of University of Vir-
ginia professor and intimi-
dated occupants of the resi-
dence for an hour before he
was finally overcome and
wounded with his own weapon
was arraigned in circuit court
here today on a charge that
carries a maximum penalty of
death by electrocution.
Herndon, of near Profits, this
county, is accused of burglary
with intent to commit felony,
in connection with the entering
of the home of DR.. George w.
Spicer, well-known professor of po-
litical science, on the western out
skirts of the city, the night Of
March 29.
Herndon had previously been in
the employ of the Spicers. On
this night he appeared at their
home and demanded money of
Mrs. Spicer, at the same time
threatening her with a revolver.
After a terrific struggle he was
finally disarmed by DR.. and Mrs.
Spicer. He was wounded in the
mouth by DR.. Spicer, who had OBJ
tained possession of the weapon
during the struggle.
Commemorative Attorney w. o.
Fife said today he could not indi-
cate until all the evidence is in
troduced whether he will ask for
the extreme penalty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
W|MBLEY, PAL
To APPEAL
EUPHEMIA

Harry C. Wimbley, who yester-
day declared that the court should
have instructed the jury to bring
in a verdict of first degree muir
der or an acquittal, today was
in Jail with John M. Crowder un-
der conviction of second degree
murder. The verdict calls for a
sentence of 20 years to life.
The two were tried on charge
that they deliberately drowned
Wimbley's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wimbley, 26. in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal last September
IT. Her little daughter Wilma
Traylor, 3, was drowned at the
same time when a canoe upset.
1t was understood that defense
attorneys Cedric Johnson and
Louis L. Whitestone, would either
appeal or ask for a new trial.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
JAHNCKE LAUDS
MARINES
EVE MARSHALL

The Marine Corps sis an asset
that cannot be replaced, and as
such it should be regarded by
the nation" Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke,
declares in an article appearing
in the quarterly edition of the
Marine Corps Gazette.
Secretary Jahncke reviews the
history of the corps from its in
ception in 1893 through its many
campaigns. He points out:
"The Marine Corps can land
on foreign territory without it
being considered an act of
war; when the Army moves on
foreign territory that is an act
of war. That is one of the
reasons for the Marine Corps"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Lessard's S Bad TidingS
Won't Reach Him
Till August

EDM ONION, April %
GN.S0.-Out in Peacepoint, on
the northerly tip of Canada
facing Banis Island, Hermen-
glide Lessard unconcernedly
went about his trapping busi-
ness today.
He didn't know and won't
know until August that the
Alberta supreme court issued
an injunction restraining him
from selling his trap lines or
Withdrawing money from his
bank deposit.
The order was granted on
plea of Lessard's wife, who is
suing for alimony.
The boat bearing the courier
with the injunction for Les
sard will take nearly four
months to arrive in his isolated
settlement.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PATRIOT GROUP
HITS RUSSIA

Communism was assailed and
recognition of Soviet Russia was
opposed in resolutions passed
yesterday at the closing session
of the fortieth associate council
of the National Society, United
States Daughters of 1912, meet
ing in the Willard Hotel.
Further resolutions opposing
trade relations with Russia and
urging stringent immigration
laws to prevent the admission of
Communists in this country were
adopted by the council.
Officers elected were: Mrs.
Roderick j. Cant, of Buffalo, N.
Y, first vice president; Mrs. Lyle
Terwilliger, of Ohio, third vice
president; Mrs. Maurice J. Blake,
of New Jersey, recording secre-
tary; Miss Hazel Graham Gless-
ner, of Pennsylvania, treasurer,
and Mrs. John Weinmann,
historian.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
IDENTIFICATION
g
AWAITED At
.@EST|LL, s. c.
Virginia Authorities Hopeful
Prisoner Is "Kid Lily"
Staying in 1929

; A suspect whom Alexandria
police believe to be Kid
Lily" " wanted for the Staying
of Police Sergt. Charles R. Nc
Clary, is held at Estill, S. C..
"A description of the suspect
talles with the photograph and
record of Lily" in the Alexan-
dria police files.
-Estill authorities wired Alex
Andria they were positive they
had the right man and asked
Athat a policeman be sent to
identify him.
Sergeant McClary was killed
the night of June 20, 1929, when
he and Sergt. Edgar Sims went
TO a house at 525 North Patrick
ST., Alexandria. A colored man
believed to be Lilly" opened fire
on the officers and escaped.
Lilly" also is wanted at Will
son, N. c., for questioning in the
killing of Policeman Jack Sykes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
'AN|MAL RESCUE
LEAGUE ELECTS

Mrs. Herbert Hoover was named
honorary president and Mrs. Will
liam F.. Ham was chosen as preSi-
dent at the annual election meet
ling of the Washington Animal
Rescue League held yesterday.
Other officers named we're Mrs.
Harry C. Moses, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Merton E. TWogood,
S6econd vice president; Mrs. LIE
Verne Beales, secretary, and Mrs.
Agnes M. Faber, treasurer. Mrs.
C. Augustus Simpson was elected
chairman of the house commit.
tee.
Plans for the removal of the
league headquarters to new
building at II o st. N. W., we're
sdiScuSSed. Reports read at the
meeting revealed that the league
cared for 1880 animals during
thS last IL months.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Confederate Sons
Plan June rs Parade

The newly organized Bull Run
Camp, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, will be host June Is to
those delegates who have attend
ed the annual reunion in Rich
mond June 21-24 of Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans and then come here.
A parade up Pennsylvania Ave
nue., a luncheon, a visit to the
Manassas Battlefield, and a ball
that night. are features of the
days entertainment.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Christian Science
Beliefs ErDL0ined

Christian Science contains no
mystery or secret, Ralph B. Schol-
field, of London, declared yester-
day in his lecture, "The Omnipo-
tence of God," at the National
Theater.
Mr.. Scholfield, member of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston, spoke here under au
spices of the First Church Of
Washington,
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
GRANGE FAVORS
ELECTION ON
BYRD BILL
Fairfax Group Backs Petition
OF Voters for Referendum
On Road Measure

A petition to obtain the sig
natures of 25 per cent of the
voters to insure an election on
the new State road law is be-
ing sponsored by the Pomona
Grange, of Fairfax county,
Va.
Such an election will decide
whether the county will remain
in or withdraw from the pro-
visions of the Byrd bill.
Meeting Tonight
The bill provides for the State
to take over all secondary roads.
At special meeting tonight in
the Oakton High School George
Gillingham, grange master Of
the Pomona, will announce the
personnel of the grange execu-
tive committee which is composed
of three members from each sub
ordinate grange.
Named On Committee
The following we're named to
the new agricultural committee:
Wilson McNair, of Floris Grange;
Ronald Blake, Providence; Harry
K. Wakefield, Pioneer; A. Har-
mon Roberts, Mount Vernon, and
L. B. Roberts, Great Falls.
Mrs. Mark Turner, of Great
Falls, was named county chair
man, to be assisted by Mrs. H.
M. CASTOR, Pioneer; Mrs. George
Gillingham. Mount Vernon; Mrs.
Wilson McNair, Floris, and Mrs.
George Miles, Providence.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PAY
PARLEY TOPIC

Times Staff Photo

Decision as to what action
union carpenters will take on a
proposed wage reduction will be
made tomorrow night at a meet
ing of the district council.
The meeting was called yester-
Gay after the Master Builders
Association had announced that
the wage scale would be cut
from $11 to SO a day.
Opposition to the cut is eX-
pected, despite statements of con-
tractors that they are forced to
cut wages to meet out-of-toWn
competition and the decline in
building projects.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Legion Post Opposes
Site for Gas Holder

A resolution opposing location
of the Washington Gas Light
Company's gas holder in the
Northeast section was adopted
last night by Bunker Hill Post.
No. 81, American Legion, i'll the
Social oyster House.
The organization also went on
record as opposing any cut in
Federal workers. salaries. The
post will sponsor a baseball team
in the American Legion League.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
MOLLIE
"SuSie," Classroom
Hen, Now Clucks
For IL Chicks

ANNAPOLIS, April 28.-First
grade pupils of the Annapolis
Grammar School now see the
rewards of patience, and per-
haps they will sit still more
cheerfully during a half-hour
class. For Susie, Rhode Island
Red hen who has been sitting
on IS eggs in the classroom
for three weeks. is today mother
of II fluffy chicks and the
children are gleeful.
Susie has been considered
associate teacher of Miss Char
lotte Perrie, and the biddie and
her cheeping chicks will re-
main on the faculty until to-
morrow, when they will go back
to the farm.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Cue and Curtain
To Present Bi-PLGu

The Contrast, colorful comedy
of the colonial period, is being
presented by the Cue and Curtain
Club of George Washington Uni,
versity at the Wardman Park
Theater tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Worry Called Peril
; TO,Americdn Health

Worry is threatening the health
of the American business man,
DR.. Carl A. Wilzbach, executive
secretary of the Cincinnati Social
Hygiene Society, told the Lions
Club yesterday.
DR.. Wilzbach addressed stu
dents of Western High School to-
day, and tonight will address a
group of young men at the Y. M.
C. A. An address at the Y. w.
C. A. also is scheduled for the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
plans Announced
In Garden Contest

Rules for garden contest open
to all residents of the District
and neighboring communities in
Maryland and Virginia have been
announced. following confer
ence of garden club officials with
DR.. George C. Havenner. eXecu-
tice vice president of the District
Bicentennial Commission.
Trophies to be awarded for the
chest gardens and yards include
nine cups. There will also be
25 medals and cash prizes given
by the United States Bicentennial
Commission. Judging is to be
done the first two weeks in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Ukrdinidn Ballet
To Perform at Fete

Patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital will be entertained next
Monday by members of the
Ukrainian chorus and ballet.
The Ukrainian group comes to
Washington under auspices of
the Ukrainia.l Bicentennial COM
mittee to give two public per
formances here; Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Sylvan
Theater, and Sunday evening at
8:15 o'clock at the Washington
Auditorium,
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
WOMAN DRUNK TWICE

Mrs. Jennie Finch, 54, who was
given a suspended sentence on a
charge of drunkenness in Alex
andria yesterday, had the sus-
pension lifted today when she
faced Judge Snow on the same
charge, She will have to pay two
fines of SIS and costs each.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
GLEE CLUB TO SING

The Glee Club of Armstrong
High School will be presented in a
recital at the Francis Junior High
School tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
The program is part of the Bicen-
tennial activities at the school.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
ALUMNI MEETS TONIGHT

The Alumni Association of
Washington College of Law will
meet tonight at the college, 1000
G st. N. w., at p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

m cYDEET 1927 NJ Street n. w.
vi SlN6EI Nat. SP.M. WEst 224O.
western Electric Sound system
CLIVE BROOK PEGGY SHANNON
In SILENCE"
Chap. 1O-'BattlinR with Buffalo BIZ
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Basketball Results
LOCAL

LOCAL
Georgetown, rs; Western Maryland,
II.
Eastern High, Al; Wilson Teachers,
IS.
Central High, 30; Georgetown Fresh
Crescents, 50: Phi Delta Zeta, 20.
War College, SO; D. c. Firemen, 22.
Company F., "a; OImsted. 10.
Company L Reserves, IL: Company
Griffith Consumers. "A; Fort Myer, rs.
BallstOn, 40; Fraters, 20.
Potomac Boat Club, SS: Calvary
K. G. TnIimiteds, 27; Boys Club, 10,
X. G b. C., SO: Congress Heights, 4.
United Typewriter Girls, 80: j. C. c.
sacred Heart, So; st. Pauls, So.
Georgetown Prep Juniors, So; Rock
vile, 20.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At Williamsburg, Va.-GeOrge WASH
ington, 81; William and Mary. 35.
At Manassas, Va.-Busines High, AZ;
Swavely Prep. 10.
At StauntOn, Va.-StauntOn Military
Academy, 40; Emerson Institute, s.
At AnnapOlis-St. Johns, 80; ElOn,
90.
At Observation-Disclosures 80; Mar
At Davidson, N. C.-Erskine, 2s;
At n-Sidney-Hampden- Sidney,
"a; Lynchburg. 22.
North Carolina State, 22; V. p. /,
At PrincetOn-PrtncetOn' 4e; Gettys-
At New York-Manhattan, 20; Du-
duesne, 20.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

IOCd1 1uuePeuuenL DaSkeGDd41
Last year the Coalmen had a
fair combination, but nothing to
write home about. So Bob LyleS,
playing manager Of the Con-
Sumers, thought up a way to make
his team one of the strongest in
the city.
This is what he did. He talked
"Fats" Wiler, captain of the
Clover five into combining the
Griffiths and Clovers together.
Wiler agreed and the plan has
worked successfully since.
Take a look at the roster and
find out why the Consumers are
defeating all comers. They have
such stalwarts as Del Zahn, who
captained Tech High and played
with Maryland University few
years back; Tommy Peck, who has
years of experience; Fats" Wiler,
who knows what it is all about;
Whitley" Timmons, considered
the best center on local floors;
Bob Lyles and "zip" Canavin who
are capable players.
Just to give you an idea OF their
strength the Quantico Marines de-
feated them by / point and the
Marines have one OF the strongest
soldier teams in years.
The Griffithmen actually out
played the Marines, but were little
over anxious. A foul shot caused
their defeat.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Clarendon Pin
Standings

CLAREN1DoN COMMERCIAL, LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Boyer. -. ~ y i i Kelley & Son " Il i i
Floyd G. Geo. 81 23 R'ker Lumb'r IA 20
Cla. Cl Dyers 27 81
SEASONS RECORDS
High average-Furr, 1O9. High game
393. High spares-Kirchner, SO. High
stEikes1Manping, a. High iaP team game game
& George, 1886.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Ballston Nix. y; 70 20 20 Arnold op. 2. 81 q 8
Bluege A. c.. 36 "a Clar'dn A.. c. 27 80
Aronld Op. 35 25ICla. Hard. Co. 81
SEASONS RECORDS
High average-Johnson. 1O2. High
High spares-Wright, SO. High strikes
Arnold Operated No. i. 544. High team
set-Ballston Market, 1881.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Marcy Bros. vi N i; IS Hav. Ice Coal g q q
SPLITTER Spit serv.. 50 81 Gri. title Co.. 20 2s
SEASONS RECORDS
High average-McIntyre, 112. High
game-McShea, 1856. High, set-Mc-
Intyre, 4O3. High spares-Talbott, s5.
Ice Coal 619. High
team set-Havens Ice Coal, 1'SOO.
CLARENDON FRAFERNAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
r. o,rAn "; ss /; + cherryd. Jr. o sj ss Is Is
Jr. GUAM 81 20 Fratern'l Dec; IS 90
Fratern -. 2S 2SIIOOF No, lS$ 10 %
Club 26 22lCap. Tr. Relt 10 %
SEASONS RECORDS
High average-Wright, los. High
1856. High set-Goff'
S5I. High team game-Jr. o. U. A. N.
No. 1, 564. High team set--Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. No. l, 1852.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Bowling Tonight

District Lacquer d ozvous W.
Lucky Strike, at Rendezvous.
National Capital League-Judd & Det-
weller vs.. Takoma, at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors Lacquer. A.
Meyer Contractors VS.. G. A. Fuller stone
Plant. Standard Art VS.. smoot Sand and
Gravel, Fuller VS.. A. w. Lee. Minte
Paint VS.. J. p. Evans, ]. e. Heffron vs..
D. G. Butcher, Massaponax Sand VS..
Southern Asbestos Rosslyn steel vs..
Todd Construction, at Arcadia.
Interstate C m m cree Commission
League-Engineers VS.. Recapture Short
ened Procedure vs. Attorneys, Mails and
File VS.. Examiners. Accountants VS.. Di-
rectors, Land Section VS.. Valuation,
Traffic vs. Information, at Arcadia.
Arlington Rosslyn League-Fairfax VS..
Columbia Cleaners. A. G P. VS.. Wind
ridge, PEBBLES VS.. Wisconsin Motor, JEFF
terson VS.. Warning, at Rosslyn.
jewelers. League--Jewel Shop vs.. r.
Harris, ST., Gait No. 1 VS.. Art Metal,
Desio VS.. Heller Plating. R. Harris Jr.,
VS.. Goldsmith, Bluesteins vs.. Won Stein
mer & Baum, Pirrone vs.. Limon. Castle
bergs VS.. Gait No. 2, A. Kahn, Inc. vs.
District Government LeaRue-Repair
No. l VS.. Repair No 2, Sewer No. /
Vs. vs.; Chief sfro Clerk; M: T; T; vs. Water
vs.; Sewer No: 2. at Arcadia.
VS.. Fruit Growers Express. Bright
"OOu oeI OAAiCS vs. al n mai hIdSy'
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Dixie Pig
VS.. Cottage City, Lucky Strike VS.. Car
Terminal Y League-woodchopp
VS.. Station BARRIERS. at Terminal Y.
Mt. Rainier Mems League = Blue
Birds Billiards VS.. Kings Garage. Mayor
and Council VS.. Sullivan Helan, at
Rockville League-chevrolet vs.. Fire
CITY post Office League-Distribu-
tors vs.. M. o. Carriers. at City Post
= Prince George Ladies League--w. S.
Prince George Mems League"Indian
ton GARAGE vs.. W. s. s. D. Survey,
at Hyattsvlle.
gomery Building Association. at Beth
esda.
Station VS.. Industrial Department,
Columbia Heights VS.. Collection,
Accounting VS.. Georgetown. Officers VS..
Ladies, at Convention Hall.
apartment vs.. Hat Department
Laundrymen VS.. Cold Storage, Dry
Cleaners VS.. Rug Department. at Lucky
Strike.
1easueoTFiangie sU % No. ana / O'.I vs.. Accounts, ]
Surveyors VS.. Horticulture. Supply
office VS.. Main, Shops VS.. Parks,
Administrative VS.. Potomac Park. We'll
fare VS.; Engineers, at Temple:
ton, Supply VS.. Engineers, at Columbia.
General Accounting League-Chief
Clerk VS.. Indian Claims, Pay and
office, Claims VS.. Indians No. 2, Gem
eral Counsel VS.. Records Assembling VS..
Tabulators, at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
TACKLES RIVAL
OWN WEIGHT

For the first time since Henry
Irving jumped from the amateur
ranks to pro boxing circles he
has been matched with an oppo-
nent his own weight.
Walter Kirkwood sensational
Norfolk middleweight, who op-
poses Irving Tuesday night in
the semiwindup to the Buster
rown-Stumpy Jacobs go at Port
ner's Arena, in Alexandria, Va,
will come in at 1853, the poundage
which Henry has made for practi-
cally his entire professional ca
reer.
Henry spotted Joe Finazzo eight
pounds, yet in their last battle
at Portner's he held the Slugging
Baltimore Italian to a draw.
Frank Vance outweighed him, yet
he knocked Vance out twice.
Local fans can look for a new
Irving against Kirkwood Tuesday
night. Whether he can take the
rugged Norfolkian remains to be
seen. Henry will have his hands
full, as Kirkwood has met Reds
Barry and practically all the lead
ing light-heavies and heavies in
this section.
Great things are being pre-
dicted for Benny Tillman, sensa-
tional Hazelton, Pa, lightweight
who meets Jack Quigley in one
of the four-round prelimaries. At
Frank Mann's gym, where the
Pennsylvania is working out, the
boys in the know say he is one
of the greatest prospects among
preliminary talent uncovered here
IN 1,oonthS
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
WESTERN RIFLE
. TEAM SCORES.

Firing a score of 919x1 900 in
the second match, second series,
in the expert division of the ma.
tional Junior rifle matches con-
Quoted by the National Rifle AS.
Sociation, Western High School
placed first in the match. The
team still holds a 130-point lead
in aggregate for all seven matches
so far shot, and a 3O-point lead
for the two matches so far shot
in the second series.
Westerns closest rival is Knox
vile (Tenn.O High School. which,
however. placed third in the last
fired match.
Central High girls, the only fe-
male aggregation competing in
the expert class, which requires
both prone and standing shoot
ing, placed seventh in the last
fired match with 876.
In the highest division of the
prone shooting section, Western
placed third in the last match
with 497x500, but still clings to a
120-point lead for all matches,
though it trails Central High, of
Bridgeport, Conr., and Fresno
(Calif.) High by 30 points for
the lead in the second series. Cen
tral High boys placed sixth in
this division and fourth in the
expert division.
Central High girls, shooting in
the second division of the prone
class, turned in a score of 492x5OO
to place second in the last match
and, on the basis of it's high
score, will be advanced to the
first division for the third match.