davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CONVINCE HOUSE
PRODERS EASY
BEER IS BEST
No Restrictions on Sale to
Be Contained in m
Gratis Bill.

By Scripps-Horgrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-In gilt
tering glasses across the immacu-
late white tops of soda fountains.
good beer, scent beer, will be served
to the thirsty If the house ways
and means committee and congress
follow recommendation of modih-
oationists.
Or it can be bought with a meal
in a restaurant, with a sandwich
at the club, or from the corner gro
Gerry, to take home.
The modihcationists are practi-
cally n in insisting that beer, once
legalized, should be sold with the
same freedom as soda pop or near
beer now is sold, and that this
treatment Of the temperance bev-
erage will insure against the return
Of pre-prohibition saloons.
That place, with it's swinging
doors, sawdust-covered floor, and
massive brass-railed bar, has few
friends now; and none has testified
for it before the house committees
beer hearings.
Brewers Oppose Saloon
The brewers themselves want to
see that the old saloon does not re-
turn. And such a confirmed wet as
Representative John O'Connor
Dem, N. y, has told the COM
mittee that the way to avoid any
difficulty about distribution and sale
of beer is to permit this beverage
to be sold and drunk practically
anywhere within states that have no
statutory prohibitions against it.
so the day may come-but per-
haps not so soon as many seem to
expect-when thirsty America car
step up to its soda fountains and
for a nickel get beer from a pert
da-jerker clothed in spotless
white.
No need, under those conditions,
W ~ W olOfCllly lClBllDOIIIOOQ
s%peakeasies and beer flats. Beer
will be a legal drink and the thirsty
can buy and drink it where they
please, say the modificationists.
Convinced by Arguments
Importance of this plan, which
kills forever any fond hopes some
might have had for resurrection of
the old bar and it's friendly, ro-
tund barkeep, is stressed not only
asa temperance measure, but also
one that will determine how much
revenue the federal government will
receive.
For, the modif1cationists argue, it
will take wide and steady consump-
ton of beer to bring in $3.50, 000, 900
to $500, 000, 900 a year in taxes. And
to restrict the sale in almost any
way will lead, they say, to law vio-
lations and to small legal consump-
ton.
The Democratic leadership of the
house evidently has been convinced
by these arguments. It's beer bill,
which forms the basis of the hear
ings, contains no restrictions on the
sale of legal beer in states that per-
NIT it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
PARKED AUTOS LOOTED
Thieves Break Into Three Cars,
Take Goods Valued at $40.

Thieves who broke into three
parked motor vehicles on Thursday
night obtained loot valued at nearly
$40.
A bag containing $45 worth of
clothing and printed matter valued
at s1l was stolen from the car of
H. H. Streeter, 335 West Ninth
street.
Two boys about Ia are suspected
of stealing nuts worth $40 from a
Kroger truck, the driver, Ray Lu-
cas-, 800 Broadway, reported to po-
lice.
Clothing valued at So was stolen
from the a of George Kelley,
2701N Cornell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
LIBRARY THIEF NABBED
Shouts of Girl Lead TO Capture of
Suspect.

After he is alleged to have stolen
a money box containing SIS from
the Office of the business branch
library at Ohio and Meridian
streets, Thursday, Edward Howard.
AZ, no address, was captured by a
traffic policeman.
Shouts of Miss Marjorie Wood.
230 South Audubon road, assistant
librarian, resulted in a chase. How
ard was arrested on charges of petit
larceny and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. m:
North northwest wind, 10 miles
an hour: temperature. Is; baro-
metric pressure, 1884 at sea level;
general condition, overcast, lower
scattered clouds. smoky, few breaks
in overcast; ceiling, estimated 5000
feet; visibility, 3 miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Schuyler Butler
to Marry, Quit Politics
Daughter of President of
Columbia University to
Wed E%ngIiShman.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler, leader among
women in Republican politics for a
decade, has given up her public
career for marriage, which will re-
move her from the American
political scene.
Announcement Of the engagement
of DR.. Nicholas Murray Buffers only
daughter to Captain Neville Law
renee of London, carried with it the
news that Miss Butler would live in
England after the ceremony. The
wedding is scheduled early next
spring, probably in April.
The prospective bride entered
politics as the daughter of her
father, a leader in the party. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
SEEK FARLEY FOR CITY
Effort to Be Made to Bring VOca-
-tional Association Meeting Here.

tAoiaA hSsOCidCIou NASctiHS mere.
An effort to obtain for Indian
apolis the 1888 convention of the
American Vocational Association
will be made by Harry E. Wood,
public school vocational director,
who is attending the associations
meeting today and Saturday in
Kansas City.
z. M. Smith, state vocational di-
rector and former secretary of the
association; G. K. Wells of the state
department, and Henry T. Davis of
the Indianapolis convention bu-
reau. will assist Wood in attempt
ing to bring the meeting to In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Net Chiefs Set '32 Schedule;
Scrap Promised in Elections;
Baker, D. c., Up for Secretary

Philadelphia Cricket Club st. Martins
Pa, September $40; Junior and boys
indoor, place not decided, December 26-
January 2; girls indoor, Longwood
covered courts. Chestnut Hills, Mass,
December 1851.
The 1888 mems indoor will be played
March lib at the 7th Regiment Ten
mis- Club. New York, and the women 5
indoor March 27-April ! at the Long
wood covered courts.
THE U. S. L. T. A. Convention in as
i sembling today was expected to
vote through with little or no dis
cussion the recommendation of Capt,
Samuel Hardy of last years Davis Cup
team that the 1882 cup-seekerS go di-
rect to France for the interzone final
eliminating play at Wimbledon, because
of the danger of a st-Winblecon let
down and the difference in the VIM
bledon and French surfaces.
Possibility still exists, however, that
Sidney Wood may be sent independent
ly to Wimbledon to defend his singles
title there, regardless of the makeup
of the Davis team.
In spite of advance predictions of a
rumpus on the convention floor over
ratings, elections and proposed changes
in the association constitution, Louis j.
Carruthers, president and member of
the Easts powerful tennis "old guard," ="
expressed the opinion today's gathering
would be a harmonious one.
Carruthers and all other present Of
ficers have been renominated by the
Nominating Committee, but 1t appeared
probable other names might be offered
from the floor. The large Eastern As
sociation has Endorsed Lawrence Baker
of Washington for national secretary.
the post now held by Paul w. Gibbons,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Germany.-Primo Camera
Italy, stopped Ernest Guehring, Ger
many 81; (Guehring forced to retire
because of injury to his ankle).
NEW YORK.-Ernie Schaaf, Boston
stonned Salvatore Ruggirello, Italy "a
Arthur Huttick, New York, outpointed
Eddie Benson. Brooklyn IO); EMO
Fiermonte, Italy, outpointed Jack VII
son. Pittsburgh 80; Paul Canalier, Pat
erson, N. j., outpointed Andy MITCHELL
California (8).
CIEVEL LAND.-Frankie Bauer. Cleve-
land knocked out Bobby Powell, Gin
cinnati "a: Patsy Severe, Cleveland,
stonned Abe Menachof, Cincinnati (4).
BosTON.-Jack Mccarthy. Boston,
outpointed Big Boy RaWson, boston
lO): Adolf Heuser, Germany. knocked
out Al Rodrigues, Lowell, Mass. %.
DETROIT. Paul, Buffalo,
outnointed Pete De Grasse, New YORK
Go1: Eddie Lord, Waterbury, Conn,
outpointed Eddie Koppy, Detroit dO.
ERIE, Pa-Frank Bojarski. Erie, Pa,
outpointed Santiago Gorilla, Cleveland
G0).
FATRMONT, w. Va.-Willie Dawes,
charleroi, Pa. outpointed Jimmy Smith,
Huntington, w. Va. l0).
PHIL ILADELPH1A.-Eddie Cool, Ia
conv, Pa, outpointed Buster Brown,
baltimore 1O); Johnny Craven, Con-
shohocken. Pa, knocked out AL Mona
gahan, Kensington, Pa. Q0).
PITTSBURGH.-Billy Jones, Phila-
delphia. outpointed George Pavilick,
Johnstown, Fa. l0).
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Jimmy Murray,
Rockford, Ill, stopped Jimmy Kerr,
Grand Rapids (3).
NORFOLK, Va.-Joe Bruno, Balti-
more, outpointed Nick Antonelli, WASH
ington (s).
CORAL GABLES, F1a.-spike Webb,
Miami, knocked out Herb Anderson,
indianapolis (6).
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Manuel
Ouintero. Tampa. Fla, knocked out Joe
Rivers, San Diego, Calf. 80.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Eddie Murdock,
Oklahoma, outpointed Meyer Grace,
Philadelphia G0).
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

oS VIC hsSoCldteu fteSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jim Londas, 2o3,
Greece. threw Frank Speer, 235, Ala
bama. 27:12; Dick Shikat, 224, Phila-
delphia, threw Joe Hackenschmidt, 1877,
Russia, 8:07; Hans Steinke, 246, Ger
many, threw Don Delaun, 22s, Canada,
5:l6; Herb Freeman. 239 New York,
and Vanka zelesniak, 222, Russia,
drew, 30:00 Benny Ginsberg, 203 Chi
cago. threw Joe Cox, 1913, California,
21:45.
SALEM, Mass.-Ed Don George, ais,
North Java, N. Y, defeated Bull Mar
tin, 220, Trenton, N. j., straight falls
(36:00 and 8 seconds.
PHILADELPHIA. Sander Szabo,
POT, Hungary, defeated George zaharias,
238, st. Louis, 1912 (zaharias counted
out after being thrown from ring)
Sammy Stein, Newark, threw Bill Mid
dlekauf, 1913; Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
defeated Kola Kwariani, Russia, de-
cision; Fritz Kley, Germany, threw
Ferdinando Caroni, New York, ass
Fred Grunbier, Iowa, defeated Bull
Komar; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw
Scotty MacDougal, Scotland.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Leslie Wolf, $50,
Sherman, Tex, defeated Tony Mar
conf, IT'S, Chicago, $500 and default
(Marconi unable to continue after first
falD Albion Britt, 205, Luray, Kans.,
defeated Fred Peterson, 2l0, Carney
Mo-, 27:00 Jefferson unable to return
after being thrown from ring).
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.-Ira Dern,
206, Salt Lake City, threw John
Name, 205, Buffalo, N. Y. (20); Bill
Longson, ITS, Salt Lake City, won on
foul from Jim Lindsay, 17s, Detroit
Lindsay disq-alified for sluggtng after
9 minutes).
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BOXING BOSSES HEAR
DEMPSEY TROUBLES
No Difficulty Expected Clearing
Up Charge Brought by Mis-
sissippi Board,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 6-Jack Demp-
sey's trouble with the National Boxing
Association, and especially with the
Mississippi State Boxing Commission,
was due for settlement today.
The former king of the heavyweights
has been under suspension by the N.
B. A. since last December because Of
charges by the Mississippi group over
about $4,000 in unpaid bills, The bills
were incurred, the Mississippi Commis-
sion claims. in boxing show at CO.
lumbus. Miss, more than a year ago.
The Mississippi body charges that
Dempsey acted as co-promoter Of the
show and as such was liable for the
bills. Dempsey insists he acted only
as referee and did not share in the
promotion of the show.
Dempsey has offered to pay the bills
If the Mississippi Commission can show
that he is liable. and no difficulty was
expected on settling the case In time
for the former champion to fulfill en-
gagements in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Col. Harry j. Landry was expected to
represent the Mississippi Commission.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

ADD TWO MATCHES u;
TO WRESTLING CARD
Grohmeier to Face Maxos, Kley to
.IlU
Oppose lie Doux-stein
Opponent Sought. ~
Two more matches one a semi-fnat.|

Two more matches, one a semi-flnat.S
have been added by Promoter Joe Tur-
ner to augment the feature wrestling X
bout between Ed Stranger" Lewis,
former champion. and Tiny Roebuck, to
be held next Thursday at the WASH.
ington Auditorium.
Fred Grobmeier. hook scissors artist;
who has won his first two matches here
will tangle with John Makes, Greek :
mailman, in the semi-final match one
fall to finish.
Fritz Kley. wrestler r-contortionist, will
oppose Jean LIE Doux Of Canada in one 70
of the 30-minute prelim'nares. 80
Turner also has signed Sammy Stein,t
newly crowned Jewish champion, but
has not yet picked his opponent. .o,4
Despite the presence of Lewis, Turner =.
announced that women with escorts 4
again will be admitted free to all orr
ohestra and balcony seats -.u4
Lewis is expected to meet a greatly
improved mailman In Roebuck. The
huge Indian recently sprang decided
upset by throwing Hans Steinke, here,
tofore regarded as unthroVable. Gino
Garibaldi and Renato Gardini also were
recent Roebuck victims
Lewis, who recently joined the Curley
troupe Of wrestlers. is undefeated. Pat
OShocker was his first victim.
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel
Evening star., 1932-02-06
WIN OVER KIRKW00D
IN RING IRVING'S HOPE
Washington Middleweight Boxes
in Semi Final of Alexandra
Show Tuesday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. February s.
Henry Irving, young Washington mid
dleweight, is hoping to add Walter
Kirkwood to his list Of knockout VIC
tins Tuesday night, when they climb
into the ring for the eight-round semi
final of the Alexandra Day Nursery
A. A. boxing carnival.
Il realize that Kirkwood stayed 10
rounds with Reds Barry and that fans
expect him to outlast me, but that
means nothing in my young life,
Irving declared after a workout yes
terday.
Irving built up long string Of
knockouts at Fort Washington, Md,
last Summer upon making his profess
sional ring debut. One of his outstand-
ing accomplishments during the cur
rent indoor campaign was holding Joe
Finazzo Baltimore hghtheavyweight,
to a draw.
The semi-windup is rivaing the
main go between "Stumpy" Jacobs,
Hopewell (VaD slugger, and Buster"
Brown of Baltimore in interest.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

This is identical with the score by
which Central defeated Western.
The London international chess tour
nament began February l at the Cen
tral Hall, Westminster, with II entries,
viz: DR.. Alexander Alekhine of France,
world champion; Isaac Kashdan, United
States; DR.. S. Tartakower, Poland;
Maroczy, Hungary; Flohr and Miss
Menchik, Czechoslovakia: KoltanoWski,
Belgium; Sultan Khan, India; Miner
Barry, Winter, Thomas and Buerger,
England.
In the first round Tartakower de-
feated Winter, Dr. Alekhine defeated
Sultan Khan In 80 moves; Kashdan
won from Miner Berry and Flohr from
Thomas, and Maroczy drew with Miss
Menchik and Buerger with Koltanowski.
TOHN TUCKER, Jr., secretary treas
urer of the District of Columbia
Chess League, announces that en-
tries have been received for the five
man team tournament soon to start
from the Department of Agriculture,
Falls Church Chess Club, Bureau of
Standards and Y. M. c. A. In the
Y. M. c. A. team will be found several
young college men who have hereto
fore shown their chess capacity locally,
viz: John Hickam, De Lesdermier, P.
and L. Sherry, Murray Drysdale and
H. c. Harris They undoubtedly will
make good showing.
Solution to end game No. 81: B.
Kt2, P-Kt8 90; Q BXPch, QXB:
P-B8 90 ch, BXQ, stalemate. If l
-. P-Kt8 (B); 2 KXP, K-Kt; 3
BXP, BXB; K-Kt7, drawing. If
white play P-Bs % ch, Black should
won by BXQ; 2 B-Kt3 P
Kt8( 8(B).
End game %, conclusion OF a game
between Bogoljubow and Reti, which
won Bogoljubow the first brilliancy
prize: White-K on KKt, @ on KB5, r
on KB, B on KRIS, Ps on KR2, KKt3,
OBS, QKt3, ORR; nine pieces. Black
x on KKt, Q on OBJ, r on Q, B on
KB, Ps on KR2, KKt2, OBS, QKt2,
ORR; nine pieces. White to play and
win.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
RUGG|RELLO FALLS
EASY SCHAAF PREY
Sharkey Protege Fends
Vaunted Kayo Punch to Win
in Fourth Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, February 6.-The
n right-hand punch that won for
Salvatore Ruggirello surprising
Knockout victories over Walter
Cobb and Stanley Poreda holds no ter
rors for Jack Sharkeys man Friday,
Ernie Schaaf.
Schaaf, himself one Of the best Of
modern heavyweights, stopped Rug
girello in the fourth round OF their IS
round bout in Madison Square Garden
last night.
Ruggirello had gained the chance to
meet Schaaf when the Bostonian's
scheduled rival, Pauline Uzcudun, suf
fered a cracked rib in training. He
was picked solely on his showing against
Cobb and Poreda. A deadly right-hand
hitter he figured to extend standup
fighter like Schaaf.
Never Any Doubt.
But when the fight began there was
no question whatever Of Schaafs all
round superiority. The Boston boy,
managed jointly by Sharkey and Johnny
Buckley, gave Ruggirello terrific lac
ing in the first three rounds. caught
the Italian with a damaging left to the
body early in the fourth round and
f1oored him for a count of nine imme-
diately afterward with right to the
chin Ruggirello came up for more
but was taking merciless beating when
Referee Arthur Donovan stopped the
fight.
Schaaf weighed 209 pounds, Rug
girello 203
In the 1O-round semi-final, Arthur
Huttick, 49, FOUNDER from Harlem, who
was responsible for Paulino's cracked
rib. pounded out a decisive victory over
Eddie Benson of New York, 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
.WOMEN'S SEMI-FINALS
IN COAST GOLF TODAY
PLAYERS of National Prominence
After Title Round Places
at Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February ga for
mer national champion, two golfers who
we're once runners-up to the national
title and defending champion Of the
annual MidWinter Los Angeles women 5
tournament continued play in the semi
finals today.
The former national champion, Miss
Marion Hollins. Santa Cruz, Calf,
meets Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago,
while the defending title holder, Mrs
Roy Green. Culver City, Calf, clashes
with Mrs. Leona Cheney, San Gabriel,
over the 18-hole route.
Miss Hollins defeated Mrs. Kenneth
Carter, Pomona, Calf, yesterday, 9 and
7. while Miss Van VIE won from Miss
Mary K. Browne, Chicago, 2 up, after
shooting a par 78. Mrs. Green disposed
of Mrs. c. C. Cary, Los Angeles, and
/, while Mrs. Cheney, who was medalist,
won from Mrs. Gregg Lifur. Los An
geles, 3 and /.
The final 36-hole match will be played
Sunday
Evening star., 1932-02-06
KENSINGTON TO HOLD
RING AND MAT SHOW
Amateur Program to Be Offered
by Maryland Guard Company
February II.

A boxing and wrestling program for
amateurs Is planned by the Kensington
Guards for February II in the armory
there. Proceeds will go to the company S
athletic fund. The program will be-
gin at $50 pm.
Six boxing and one wrestling match
have been arranged by Brooke Grub,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES In charge.
Here's the layout
BoXing-l12 pounds. George Rutt vs..
Al Bruno l35 pounds, Johnny Schultz
vs. Angelo Bradeioly 1eo pounds. Ernie
Grissett Us, Cy Williams; ITS pounds,
Johnny PeruzZi VS.. Johnny Myers, and
heavyweight, Jack Baxter VS.. Stanley
Crielieski
Wrestling Chapman VS. Tom
Long
Tickets are on sale at the Fatrway
l346 G. street. Reserved seats are 81 so
general admission 81.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SETS SKI JUMP RECORD
Engen Leaps 257 Feet for. World
Professional Mark.

OGDEN, Utah, February "a
ski lump of 257 feet. made by ALI Engen
at Big Pines, near Los Angeles, last Fri
day, has been recognized as the world
professional record by the Western
America Winter Sports Association.
Engens former mark, also recognized
as a world record, was 247 feet. made at
Ecker Hill, near Salt Lake City, Janu-
ary l, 1881.
He also is credited with a Jump Of
26e feet, made in an exhibition at Ecker
Hill this season.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
1t of u Criffs
Sign for Season

FOURTEEN of the twenty-seven
i players on the Washington base
ball clubs roster now are signed
for this years campaign.
Before heading for Biloxi, Miss,
site of the Nationals training camp,
today, President Clark Grtffith an
nounced the receipt of contract
signed by Mike Delaney. pitcher
bought from Youngstown OF the
Middle Atlantic League. Signed
papers were sent in yesterday by
Johnny Kerr, infelder procured in
the big Winter deal with the White
SoX, and Lynn Griffith, southpaw
pitcher recalled from Chattanooga,
where he performed all last season.
Griffith also announced that Nick
Altrock. veteran coach, has signed
for another year.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n IEW ORLEANS, February g.
NJ The Executive Committee of
Y the United States Lawn Tennis
Association today recommend
ed to the associations annual conven-
ton that all major championship
tournaments for 1882 be returned to
the clubs that entertained them last
year, except the national clay-courts
play, which will go to Memphis, Tenn.
Approval of the places and dates on
the convention floor appeared as mere
routine, with delegates showing more
interest in the vote on national rank
ings for 1881 and promised contest
ever the election of national officers
The Memphis tournament, bringing
the event into the South for the first
time, will open the big circuit June
Gil.
Following tradition the. West Side
Tennis Club of Forest Hills, N. Y, will
be host to the women's singles cham
pionship August 1920, and the mems
ano veterans singles August 1927. The
national doubles will be played at Long
wood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hills,
Mass.
NTHER tournament dates include
~ the national intercollegiate, Merton
Cricket Club Haverford, Pa, June
20-25; public parks championships,
Louisville, KY, August 1920, and the
following junior events: Girls hard
court championships. Berkeley Tennis
Club, Berkeley, Calf, June Gil; junior
and boys championships, Culver mill
tary Academy, Culver, Ind, August g.
13; girls grass-court, championships,
Evening star., 1932-02-06
CENTRAL WINS AGAIN
Swimming Team Defeats Massa-
nutten Second Time in Week.

nutten second lime III cen
Central High swimmers for the second
time within a week defeated Massanut-
ten Military Academy natators OF
Woodstock, Va yesterday in the Cen
tral pool
Summaries:
2oo-yard relay-won by Central (s~tss
Bonnet. Meatyard, Wood Time. 81.
Fancy divlns-Won by KnIght 60, sec
ord, Hodsson Co. third. Stevens IN ,.
5ctty 5o-yard free style - Won by osterling
M; second, wood CO.; third Berselt
M. Tine, 0 ass.
loo-yard back stroke--Won, by Lombardli
(Cl; second. Bonnet tC)' third. GrlS~old
32o-yard free style-Won by Bryan on;
second Mulle.t CC) third, HOPKINS Co.,
loo-yard breast stroke-;Wcn by Maurer
CO.; second, Bate CO.; third Dave 'M.'.
Time. 1:l5.
O.; second. osterlins tM); third Ne'ln
$50 ward medley relay-Won by Central
lombard. Maurer, Hickey Time 1877.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
ATHEY TOP BOWLER
WITH AVERAGE OF 11O
Foxx Second in Georgetown Com
mercial League With 107.
Crown Fuel Leads.

Frank Athey OF the second place
Georgetown Candy Kitchen team is
leading the pinmen Of the Georgetown
commercial League with an average Of
llo-ll Foxx Of the leading Crown Fuel
outnt Is second with l07, while team
mate Of Athey's, Greer and Freeman Of
Jefferson Spring and Walker of Forest
Vile are tied for third with l06.
Crown Fuel is leading by two games.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

the lead, owing to
Otten's defeat by
A. Y. Hesse, lost
TO S t ark a n d
dropped back to
a tie with Knapp
for second place,
while Often, who
had been In the
lead during most
of the tournament,
again took I h e
premier position
a n d " on first
prize. The final
standing:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
standing

Carl Hesse lost his last two games BY
forfeiture
A special prize for the BEST game was
awarded to W S. Sullivan for his win
from E. M. Knapp, and a special prize
for best score by players in classes B
and c against players in class A went
to c. w. Stark for three wins out of
seven games PLAYED.