davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12
"Smilin' Through"
Held Over Second Week,

Held Over Second Week.
0CMILIN' THROUGH" starring
~ Norma Shearer, starts its sec
ond week run this Friday at Loew's
Palace Theater. Playing opposite Miss
Shearer are Frederic March, Howard
Leslie, Ralph Forbes and o. P. Heggie.
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer produced this
picture and Sidney Franklin directed.
In "Smilin' Through" Norma Shear
er portrays two different girls whose
romantic experiences affect the life of
one man at an interval of so years
Two men were involved with her some
so years ago and the man she re-
jected has lived all through the years
to have his vengeance. The other role
Evening star., 1932-10-12

90. That KISS" and You're My
Everything" sung by Elsa Ersi and
Earle Oxford.
That Wynn's radio audience is well
represented at his performances is re-
vealed by the tumultuous applause with
which his familiar expression, "S-o-oh'
is greeted 1t comes late in the show,
when Wynn relates to Miss Ersi and
Mr.. Oxford the story of motion pic
ture that he has just witnessed.
Matinees will be played on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Black and White Revue
At the Gayety Next Week.

MANAGER JIMMIE LAKE Of the
1v1 Gayety Theater has announced
what promises to be one Of the out
standing attractions of his burlesque
circuit for the coming week, namely,
the Black and White Revue. This revue,
Evening star., 1932-10-12
What's, What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Douglas Fai, banks
Coming to the Fox.
THAT gay adventurer of a score OF
the most popular American movies
of the past, Douglas Fairbanks, comes
out Of the South Seas with his latest
effort, "Mr. Robinson Crusoe," which
will be shown at Loew's Fox Theater
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Meyer, Maxine De Silva. Elliott Button,
Alma Harris and Raymond Batne viii
sing the chief roles.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

"The Phantom President"
To be Shown . Second Week.
tsITHE PHANTOM PRESIDENT" !"
l. Paramount's hilarious and timely
comedy scream, starring Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Durante, George M. Cohan
and Claudette Colbert, will remain for
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Mills Brothers
At Howard Friday.

Mills Brothers
At Howard Friday.
THE MILLS BROTHERS, noted radio
entertainers, will come to the
Howard Theater Friday Of this week.
The film attraction will be HAT Check
Girl" with Sally Eilers and Ben Lyon.
| The management Of this theater has
announced that six special midnight
performances will be given during the
week in addition to the regular daily
scheduled shows. Seats may be reserved
for the extra midnight performances in
advance.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Ride Him, Cowboy"
With John Wayne at Columbia.

T OEW'S Columbia Theater is offer
- ing on its screen this Friday, John
Wayne in his latest Western thriller
Ride Him. Cowboy" AS his leading
lady he has Ruth Hall. and others in
the cast are Henry B. Walthall, Harry
Gribbon. Otis Harlan. Charles Sellon
and Frank Hageny. The story has to
do with a Texas cowboy who comes to
a community where a gang of bandits
have overrun and terrified the people
to such an extent that they are afraid
to leave their homes. Wayne, the
cowboy at once proceeds to clean out
the gang for the girl he loves, Ruth
Hall Duke. the devil horse, plays
an important part in this picture.
phantom of Crestw0od"
Opens Today at Keiths.
WHO killed Jenny Wren?
w That question has been upper
most in the minds of radio audiences
for the past several weeks during the
broadcasting of The Phantom OF
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

DHILLIP DOUGLAS would be wear
ing a new overcoat or suit today
had the East washington Churcn
League employed a foul-line judge last
week. Douglas made four strikes In q
row. but won nothing, for those VINO
are awarding the garments for four
strikes in a row specifically stated the
feat must be accomplished in regular
league game with q foul-line judge.
However, Douglas feat is said to have
stirred the church loop, whatever con-
ISOLATION Phillip may get from that. II
is probable that next season Will hnd
great many leagues which could not
afford" foul-line judges cutting down
expenses in other directions IN order TO
protect their boTler5.
THIS Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
/ seems to have nearly everybody
hieher'n a kite-duffers stars and
plain, ordinary fans.
Our viewpoint on the rest OF the race
is that grand record for fops Will be
established in the final block at Con-
vention Hall for the reason that after
shooting in two pin plants with low
ceiling, many a bowler Is going TO
find himself little dazed by the spa
ciousness of Convention Hall, to- say
nothing of the added tension.
1t appears as though Louis Pantos,
Make Rosenberg, Brad Mandley,
Hokie Smith and Eddie Espey will suf-
fer least. They roll at least once a
week in league competition at the Hail.
TT required a score of 631 to finish In
/ the money in The Star tournament,
and to illustrate the difference In
scores between Washington and Atlanta,
the runner-up in the Atlanta Journal
tournament needed only 573. Max
Rosenberg was runner-up in the local
with 104 more pins, SIT.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Charles Fischer,
170, Butternut, Wis, won a decision
over Abe Coleman, 2e5, Los Angeles,
seven rounds; Everett Marshall, 2l5, La
Junta, Colo, defeated Cowboy Jack
Russell, 240, Boise, Idaho, straight
Falls in 4:30 and 0:45; John Pesek,
1874, Ravena, Nebr, threw DICK Lever,
225, Baton Rouge, La, $50.
NEW YORK-Jim McMillen, 217,
Chicago, threw Ray Steele, .2l5, Los
Angeles, 54:l8; Leo Pinetzki, 272, Rus
sia, threw Richard Stahl, 2l0, Ger
many, 3:48: Hans Steinke, $40, Ger
many, threw Jack Lewis, 1926, Texas,
SAP; Kola Kwariani, 218, Russia, drew
with Ralph Wilson, 2l5. Philadelphia;
Tiny Roebuck, 245. Oklahoma, threw
Cy Williams, 215, Florida, 4:l2.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Dick Shikat,
218, threw Matros Kirilenko. 214. Rus
sia, 3840; Rudy Dusek, 204, Omaha,
threw Johnny Suspie, 1913, New Haven,
22:25; Earl McCready. 22S, Oklahoma,
won decision over John Maxis, 2O5,
Greece, $1,000.
BUFFALO, N Y-Joe Malcewicz,
1876, Utica, N. Y, won over Ed Don
George, 215, Buffalo, $3.50 George
hurt in fall out of ring and unable to
continue).
Evening star., 1932-01-12
C0RR|GAN NO SNAP
/. FOR SzABO ON MAT
West Coast GrappIer Apt to
Give Sander Trouble Here
Thursday.
IF Jim Corrigan, the lanky newcomer

IF Jim Corrigan, the 1anky newcomer
from the West Coast, doesn't like
Sander Szabo any better than he
did Rudy Dusek last week, Szabo,
one of the fair-haired boys in the
wrestling domain topped by Jimmy
Londos. may have an extremely difficult
time Thursday when he tackles Cor
rigan in = finish match at Washington
Auditorium.
For nearly 40 minutes last week
Corrigan chased Rudy Dusek all
around the ring. Rudy, after trying
every trick In his bag including his
as potent as Szabos back roll, finally
succeeded in escaping with his rocking
split.
Ray Steele, who clashes with Herbie
Freeman in the other finish match, is
a likely winner but first he probably
will have to wear down the plump
Jewish boy.
Dusek tackling Cy Williams as usual
will be featured in the semi final, but
Rudy. colorful as he IS, likely will have
TO take a back seat along with Szabo
and Steele in favor of the giant new
conner. Leo Pinetzki, Polish colossus.
Pinetzki, who stands feet 8 inches
and weighs 286. has a reach of 8 feet
and Is declared unbeatable When he
packs a bit more experience under his
belt, he'll get his monthly chance to
beat Jondos. Pinetzki's foe will be
Don De Laun.
The fifth match Of the card will have
as principals Doc Wilson and Bepnie
Ginsberg.
Promoter Joe Turner again will
admit women to the proceedings free
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
LANDERS IS READY
FOR WAGAST BOUT
Thirty-tWo Rounds of Boxing
on Bill at Alexandria
Program Tonight.
LEXANDRIA, Va, January IL

A LEKANDRIA, Va, January u.
" A blond gladiator, weighing
~ 11s pounds. is ready for the
biggest shot of his career to-
night at Portner's Arena against the
champion fiyweight of the world.
He is Billy Landers, Norfolk wind
miller, who checked in yesterday for
his scheduled eight-round go with
Midget Wolgast for the benefit of the
Alexandra Day Nursery.
Wolgast arrived In Washington today
and weighed in at 2 o'clock at Riggs
Bath, Fifteenth and G streets. Landers
stepped upon the scales a few moments
later
Both Capital and Northern Virginia
fans are anticipating one of the most
colorful boxing contests ever staged In
this area. Thirty-two rounds comprise
the bill, which includes the best local
talent against evenly-matched foes.
A slam-bang semi-wind-up bout be-
tween Tommy Bashara, tough Norfolk
lightweight. and Bobby Burns, from Ed
die Ross stable in Baltimore, is almost
assured. Both Bashara and Burns are
aggressive mixers.
Bashara holds yerdicts over Lou Ray
mond. Nick Antonelli, Joe Belmont,
Benny Goldstein and Stumpy Jacobs.
Burns recently fought Sailor McKenna
to a draw at Fort Washington.
Billy Essinger and Patsy Lewis are
down to battle in the main preliminary.
Essinger has just returned from Florida,
where he worked out with Tommy Free
man. In his last start here he stopped
Sailor Oden ip three rounds. Lewis got
the nod over Billy Hooe and Marino
Marini in two starts here. He halls
from Baltimore.
Jesse Belt and Bingo Brodie, the latter
of whom knocked out Dutch" Schultz
in one round two weeks ago, are listed
for another four rounder. Marino Ma
rini and Louie Guglimini will mix in
the second four rounder, while Billie
Reed and Soldier Shssburger open the
show
Charley Short, popular Baltimore ref
cree, will handle the fights and render
the verdicts.
Evening star., 1932-01-12


~ baugh as golf professional at
~ the Indian Spring Golf Club
was announced today by Chair
man Kidwell of the Golf Committee
following a lengthy meeting Of the
board of governors of the club last
night. Dtfenbaugh has been eaddie
master at the club for the past four
years. He will take over the duties
of club professional on March 16, altar
the retirement of J. Munro Hunter.
who has been professional at. the cifb
since March, 1928. ~,
Diffenbaugh's appointment was fort+
cast three weeks ago when anotpE
meeting of the board of governors dt-
cussed the pending vacancy IN the pros
fessional's berth, but did not make n
appointment. The actual vote on the
appointment of Diffenbaugh did not
come until late last night, although
there has been rumors that he would
get the post.
The committee chosen to find a pro-
fessional to succeed Hunter had before
it nearly 100 applications for tte berth
among them some from well known
professionals in the United States and
Canada. There was no application from
George Voigt, former Capital amateur
as had been rumored several times.
Diffenbaugh has paired with Hunter
on many occasions and the pair nave
been almost uniformly successful as
best ball combination In exhibitions
and friendly matches. They lost only
one match on their home course IN
four years and in that time took on
many golf stars internationally proml-
nent. Last September Billy Burke, the
national open champion, ana George
Won Elm defeated them by up in q
match at Indian Spring. Hunter, the
retiring professional, is the longest
driver in this vicinity and frequent
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Eddie Ran, Poland,
knocked out Jimmy McNamara, New
York CD; Frank Nekolny, Czechoslo-
vakia, outpointed Phil Rafferty,, New
York Q0); Mike Payan Arizona, out
pointed Mike SaTko, New York Q0) /:
Ted Sandwina, Germany, and Pietro
Ccrri, New York, declared mo contest"
6). -
BOSTON-Mickey Bishop, Stoughton,
Mass, outpointed Bill Hood, England
(IO); Bob Moody, Syracuse. N. Y, out
pointed Matte Brown, California 681.
CHICAGO.-Henry Ffrpc, Newcastle,
Pa, outpointed Willie ~-Oster, Boston
tl0); Al Suttlc, Newark, N. j., and
Benny Stanley, Chicago. drew t6).
WHEELING, W. Va.-Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, outpointed
Kenneth Shuck, Louisville Qe).
CLEVELAND .-Baba Triscaro, Cleve-
land, outpointed frankie Donnelly, De-
troit co..
CLARKSBURG, w. Va-Buddy Nc
Arthur Fairmont, stopped Russ Row.
sey, Huntington, w. Va. (6); Jimmy
Colombo stopped Sammy Scuurio, Tren-
ton, N. j. (2).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Wesley Ra-
mey, Grand Rapids, outpointed Pat
Igoe, Shenandoah, Pa. Q0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Clyde Chastain, Dal-
las, Tex, outpointed Frankie Wine,
Montana (10).
MADISON, Wis. - Frank Hughes,
Clinton, Ind, outpointed Jack Purvis,
Indianapolis G0); Frank Burns, Mil
waukee, outpointed Tony Mandell, Rock
ford, Ill. Q0); Rosy Baker, indianapolis,
knocked out Kid Murphy, Madison G0.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
LOS ANGELES OPEN
ISEASY FOR SMITH
Mac Leads From Start to
Capture His Third in
Seven Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, January l2.-Mac-
| Donald Smith had followers OF
| golf shaking their heads today
The stoical Scot from Carnous-
tie yesterday terminated a one-man
parade over the Hillerest Country Club
course to win his third Los Angeles ST.
500 open in the seven years 1t mas run
Despite the starting field Of 1873 pros
and amateurs, Smith did what many
have said couldn't be done-take the
lead in a tournament and retain IL
through all the various stages.
vMethodical Mac opened the proceed,
ings with a 50 Saturday, accelerated
with a 68 Sunday, then clung to his
advantage with two rounds OF II yes
terday 10 score a 281 total, three
strokes below par level for the course.
Smith showed rare good Judgment
from start to finish. His wood Shots
were straighter and longer than ever;
He sank puts from far and near. ana
he displayed the stamina and courage
necessary when others closed In 10 CUT
down his lead ON the home stretch.
AS a result he increased his tourna-
ment earnings by $4,000 and took the
lead among the money winners Tor
1892.
A mixed quartet pulled up in second
place with q tie at 285, one over par,
and s937.50 each in earnings. This in
Guided Leo Diegel, over whose home
course the Aqua Caliente, Mexico, Sl5,-
600 tourney opens tomorrow; another
veteran campaigner, Joe KirkWood
who enjoyed better success at making
a golf ball do tricks than has been hls
in recent years: Dick Metz, youthfm
pro from San Angelo, Tex, and Oln
Dutra of Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
TWO NEW SCHEMES
VETOED BY MINORS
Reject Central Purchasing
Agency and Proposal for
Field Worker.
BY the Associated Press,

by tDe ASSOCl&Leu TItSS. {
r OUISvnLE, KY, January Ia
The conHhittee of five appointed
to find methods of reviving, In
vigorating and rehabiliating
minor base BALI leagues has concluded
the negative phase of its discussions
and hopes to do some real constructing
February 81 when it meets at Durham,
N. c.
The conference which closed here
yesterday resulted only in announce
ment of two things the committee will
not do. 1t will not establish central
buying agency to purchase all equip
ment and supplies by the minor leagues,
and it will not appoint field worker
10 revive disbanded leagues and create
new cnes.
Sporting goods manufacturers con-
WINGED the committee the central buy
ing agency plan wouldn't work because
it would deprive sporting goods mer-
chants in each of the cities in which
club is located of their patronage,
and hence engender the i'll will of the
merchants with consequent loss of
support.
Joe Carr, former president of the
Columbus American Association Club
and member of the committee, said
the position of organizer involved more
work than any one man could do Carr,
who was slated for appointment as Or
ganizer IL the committee named one,
declined to accept, so the committee
agreed with him 1t would be better
plan for each member to do the organ
izirg in his own territory.
The chairman Of the committee, Will
liam G. Bramham of Durham, said the
committee had made "a splendid start"
and he looked for a constructive pro-
gram to be formulated at the February
meeting. Beside Bramham and Carr,
other members Of the committee are
J. Alvin Gardner. president of the
Texes League; Warren Giles, Rochester,
N. Y, and Ross Harriott, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
EDDIE RAN QUICKLY
KAY0ES M'NAMARA
Polish Thunderbolt Stops Green
wich Village Scrapper in
Second Round.

NEW YORK, January Eddie
Ran, Polish thunderbolt, climaXed an
exciting card of boxing before ca
pacity crowd at tbs St. Nicholas arena
last night by knocking out Jimmy Nc
Namara of Greenwich village in 35 sec
onds Of the second round.
Ran enjoyed one Of his good nights
and Mcnamara never had chance.
After being driven into the ropes by
left hook in the first round, Mcnamara
traded punches until he was hit on the
back Of the neck by r1ght-hand jolt
as he tried to slip out Of tight spot
The punch spun Jimmy into the ropes.
He was badly shaken and took ham
mering until the bell.
Early in the second q right to the
Jaw dropped Mcnamara. He was too
dazed to take advantage Of count OF
eight or nine and got up at three. An
other right left him helpless on the
ropes, with his hands down. Before
Referee Willie Lewis could step between
Ran and is victim the Polish boy fred
his right again. McNamara's head hut
the floor with 2 crash. 1t was several
minutes before he was in shape to leave
the ring.
Ran weighed 144A and Mcnamara
140R.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Diffenbaugh Is Named for Pro
Berth at Indian Spring Club

winner Of medal play events among the
Middle Atlantic professionals. He is
the president of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association and a
prominent worker among his brother
pros.
O. P. Fits course supervisor at Co
lumbia, plans to attend meeting OF
the National Association of Green
keepers at Detroit later this month.
The bridge tourney of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is billed to
start Thursday night with nearly two
score pairs entered in the tourney at
the club, where bridge Is second only
to golf as the most popular pastime.
Golfers also are fiocking to bowling dur
ing the Winter as an evening sport, for
last Saturday night the first match in
the interclub bowling league organized
several weeks ago was held at the Silver
Spring alleys. Eight teams are listed
in the bowling league, composed of
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Washington,
Indian Spring, Manor, Argyle, Congress
Sional and Beaver Dam. Some of
Washington's most prominent bowlers
are among those competing in the
league matches.
INDER the caption "Old Man Par
~ on His Own Home Course the
Princess Anne Country Club, that
live-wire organization at Virginia Beach,
where the Middle Atlantic champion
ship was played last year, has sent out
greetings for 1882" to many Washing
tonians who have played the course.
Here Is Me way the greeting" reads
Hole No. Replaces divots-par 4.
No. doesn't tread turf behind his
ball-par f.
No. 3-Counts 'em all-par 4.
No. 4Speaks sanely to caddies-
par 4.
No. Stalks no shop-par S.
No. 6-Avoids post mortems-par (.
No. Stands out of your line of
putt-par S.
No. Stays even with ball to be
played-par 3.
No. s-smooths all diggings in sand
traps-par 4.
No. 10-Stands still on the green's; I;
very still-par A.
No. 11-Moderate profanity appro-
priately timed-par g.
No. l2-Helps buddy find his ball
par g.
No. 13-Keeps up with the procession
on crowded course-par 5.
No. 14-Gives no free lessons-par 4.
No. 15-Lets 'em through without a
warrant-par 4.
No. 16-Carries his own smokes-par 3
No. 17-Buys some of the ginger ale
par 4.
No. l8-Pays up before his shower
par 5.
A. L. Houghton, pro at Kenwood, will
leave Washington early next month for
New Orleans, where he will play in the
$4,000 true temper open golf champion
ship, and later will play in one or two
Florida events.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Joe BOEHLING, young Richmond
southpaw pitcher, has signed a
contract with the Washington
ball team
Clarence Walker, popular out
fielder, also has signed with the Ma
tionalS for next season.
These swimmers of the Nautilus
Club of the Y. M. C. A. have quail
flied for the coming intercity meet
with Baltimore natator: Bamman,
Ansley, Rutherford. Miller, Cults,
Edmonstone, Carrick, Wood. Crane,
Hansel, Bunzell, Sheetz and Brun-
ner.
New York Boxing Commission has
barred Jack Johnson, world heavy
weight champion.
Catholic University conquered
Frederick College at basket ball by a
lone point.
Continentals won all three games
from the Virginians in the Colonial
Bowling League. Rolling for Cont
nentals were Barclay, Sherwood,
Kicker, Davidson and G. and j.
Scharf. Virginians were represent
ed by Wenner, Brooke, Young, Wyn-
koop and P. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
OFFERS BATTALINO BOUT
Monteitn Wants Overweight Boxer
for Detroit Title Fight.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, January IL
(P-Scotty Monteith, Detroit match
maker, has offered Bat Battalino S10,-
900 guarantee to defend his somewhat
damaged world featherweight cham
p.onship in bout with Freddy Miller
Of Cincinnati in Olympia Arena in De-
troit some time next month.
Pete Reilly, manager of the man who
is still champion in most places, but just
an overweight fighter In New York, has
the matter under advisement.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
BOWLERS MAY CLIMB,

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 12.-
Hyattsville duckpinners will have fine
chance to climb tonight in the District
League race when they face Hecht Co.
on the Arcade alleys here at g o'clock.
Hyattsville stands fifth and If it can
score a clean sweep, can GUST Hecht
Co. from second place.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
GAMES AT MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January IL:
Unlimited and 115-pound teams OF
Mount Rainier High School and Ia
koma- Silver Spring High will clash to-
morrow on the Mount Rainier court.
The 115-pound encounter, to be played
In six-minute quarters, will go on first.
It is slated for 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
ANOTHER DEMPSEY BOUT
Jack Signs to Fight in Milwaukee
on February s.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January II up.
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion of the world, has signed to
fight in Milwaukee February as part
of his next exhibition tour. He will en-
gage in one four-rounder, or two two
FOUNDERS.
Dempsey's last appearance in Mil
waukee was in 1918 before he became
champion. On that occasion he
knocked out Bill Brennan.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
BROWN.RUTCH BOUT nFF

PITTSBURGH, January IL R,.-A
10-round fight last night between Al
Brown Panama Negro and bantam
weight champion of the world, and
Nose Butch, was called off because
Brown is ILL.,
Evening star., 1932-01-12
LOOP TO DECIDE SIZE.

DECATUR, Ill, January II (P).---
Three Eye League Club owners VIII
meet at Decatur January 10 to decide
if the organization will operate with
eight or six clubs next season and to
arrange the schedule.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Leads to High Pin Scores Schm1elg Looking for Big Money
CAPITOL HEIGHTS BOUTS

Athletic Club Is Entertained by
Wrestlers, Boxers.
Wrestling and boxing featured a
meeting Of sthe Capitol Heights A. G.
held in its club house. Howe, Durn-
baugh, Lare and Keister were among
the participants.
Plans were made for the base ball
season.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

THE attraction Saturday will bring
L togther Washiugton's latest star
doubles combination, Red Megaw
and Ollie Pacint and Ray Barnes and
Ray Won Dreele. In singles Pacini will
face Barnes. Each holds victory over
the other this year. Pacini nosing out
Ray in the Dixie Sweeps and Ray turn
ing the trick on, Ollie in the United
States Stakes.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

A T any rate, the cash customer will
"A have the satisfaction of seeing one
bowling battle and knowing what
the score is, too. Charlie Bell has rig
ged up a telephone system similar to
that at Griffith Stadium. The pinfall
will be broadcast from the pit" to the
giant scoreboard on the wall.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

A. L. Houghton, pro at Kenwood. will
leave Washington early next month for
New Orleans, where he will play in the
$4,000 true temper open golf champion
ship, and later will play in one or two
Florida events.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

4 PROMINENT of George Diffen
~ baugh as golf professional at
~ the Indian Spring Golf Club