davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
NEW GR|DDERS.
FOR EMERSON .

Seven more candidates will re-
inforce Emerson Institutes band
of grid warriors today on the
Monument Lot where Coach Har-,
ley Page Sanborn is drilling his.
proteges in Preparation for the
National Training School fracaS
September "a. p.
Nine players reported in the
first workout yesterday. They
we're: "Punky" Whelan, Ordie,
Brown, Ray Cooper, Bill Minor,
Charley Pelton, Bob Lynch, Jim
Hood, Joe Accord and Tom
Tomlinson.
Those expected to report tdoayI
are: George Shorb, former East
ern High star center; Joe Sardo,
Dave Roadley, Ray Raum, Ralph
Davis, Dow and Bales.
Prospects at Emerson were
never brighter. Sanborn's club
will average around 1855 pounds.
Brown is the heaviest Of the lot
tipping the scales at. 200.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Totals .,...... 30 Y II 2
1Batted for Chamberlain in fifth.
2Batted for GaIIivan in eighth.
Slated for Biggs in ninth.
WASHINGTON -. o 3 O2O 0 1 %
Chicago ........O 900 o o 0 3-3
Runs batted in-Kuhel "a. Spencer
CrOnin, Manush, Kress (2). Berry. Two
base hits - Kuhel, Spencer, Norman.
Sacrifice hIt-CrOwder. Bases on balls
off Chamberlain, 4: off GalliVan, l.;
off CrOwder, l. Struck Out-By Cham
berlain. 1: by GalliVan, 1. Double
plays-Bluege to Myer to KuheI: Hayes
to Appling to Sullivan. Hits-Off Cham
berlain. in innings: off GalIiVan, 8
in innings. Passed ball-Berry. Los
ing pitcher - Chamberlain. Umplres -
GeiseI and VanGraflan. Time-1:S :S9. At
tendance-S,OOO
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

The New York Yankees hold
tho mark at the present moment.
But even that teams recognition
is endangered by Manager John
sons men, who are in high speed
today, If ever team was or could
be.
Yesterday, the Griffs made it
nine in row by defeating the
helpless White Sox for the third
time in as many games. General
Alvin CroWder was the Griff
pitcher in this instance, and he
had little trouble in annexing his
twenty-second pitching triumph
Of the season. The score was
9 to 3.
Bore Down in Ninth
Only in the ninth did the gen.
eral have to bear down. In this
frame, the Sox counted three
runs-all they were able to gather
for the entire afternoon. And
they counted these mostly because
Crowder eaSed up.
Every Griff player collected at
least one hit with the exception
OF Crowder. He figured in his
teams scoring, however, by draw.
ing pass in the second inning
and later counting on Berry's
passed ball. -,
Kuhel Collects EN-
Kuhel led the Griffs in the
matter of driving across runs.
His double accounted for two in
the second inning, while his long
fly to Norman drove in one more
in the fourth. Manush came next
by pushing two markers over.
The Griffs could not gain a
notch in their battle for second
place despite the fact that they
trimmed the Sox so handsomely,
the Detroit Tigers being the Mack
teams victims in another one of
those one-sided contests.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

a gadget loose
in your ad-
ding machine.
w e concede
the world Sc
rieS will be
h e Id m ere
{ h a n a
nickel's c ar
fare from
P ennsylvania
Avenue, b u t
r e m e m Der
second a n d
third places
pa off, too,
and we've got
that cn1d
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

scent Of currency in our nos
tfilS.~ sz.-s--.. .--,c- -...--.--. ---
Uncle Nick wouldn't mind
picking up that consolation
prize for cigarette money even
though he only chawS tobacco.
And maybe we won't give the
AS a grapple for perch No. 2.
AS the newly married couple
said, we have just begun to
fight.
Copyright. 1892
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
that gives
the real enjoyment

VuALrY of tobacco, quality of blending,
quality of workmanship-slight any one
and you have an ordinary cigar. No
wonder when men find this combination
they are never satisfied with anything less
than Ell Producto. Once you have sampled
the real enjoyment that only Ell Producto
can give, ordinary workmanship annoys
you and the absence of that distinctive
Ell Producto character seems just waste
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
BRENTWOOD HAWKS MEET

Brentwood Hawks will hold a
football meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at 3701 Fenwick ST., Brent
wood, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

of time and money. The mildness of
Ell Producto gives many additional hours
of smoking genjoyment. You never have to
change your smoking pace. Ell Producto
calmly holds its fire and burns smoothly
and evenly. It holds its fire, no matter
whether you smoke slowly or rapidly.
You don't have to watch over Ell Producto
Ell Producto watches over you. Help
yourself to real enjoyment, today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
PHOENIX WANTS

The Phoenix diamonders are
seeking an unlimited foe for both
Saturday and Sunday. Call At
lantic 5013-W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
PLAYERS FAIL
TOCOMEUP
To FORM

Editors note-ThiS Is the first
OF a series OF four articles By
Frank G.. Menke, international
NetDS Service sports editor, deal
ing Nth the forthcoming tOorld'S
baseball series,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
MAJESTICS SEEK

The Majestics want an unlim-
tied baseball opponent for Satur.
day. Phone Atlantic 1918 during
the day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
STEIN JOINS ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Sammy
Stein, professional wrestler, today
signed to play with the Brooklyn
Dodgers pro football eleven.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
TYPO B0WLERS, NOTE

The Typothetae Bowling
League will gather at the Lucky
Strike Friday to organize for the
season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
NICK
AltroClx
SAYS:

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-n
you reckon the seasons all over
for our washington club, there's
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home of their own
will find q timely homo selection in
the Real Estate For Sale Columns of
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Crowder Easily Collects
Twentieth Victory
BY GARRETT WATERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 13.-The Griffs have a chance to
defeat the record for number of game in succession
they keen on winning like they have the nine days
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Sizes to suit your toste-1Oc to Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

more has taken three and three more
have been won by New Englanders.
Strangely enough, local men and
women have broken even exactly in
this matter Of bringing home United
States titles.
The men have won 10, in singles,
doubles and team competitions, and
the women have done the same. The
twenty-f1rst title, the mixed doubles
last year, was won by Paulie Harrison
and Elsie Fischer.
Tor the first time this season Post
l. Office pinmen in the Federal
League are down looking up in
stead OF up looking down.
BY margin of one stick, Post Office
dropped one game last night to Veterans
Administration at the Arcadia and
Commerce, sweeping three from Ship
ping Board, went into first place.
Commerce can thank Howder, an
Choir man for Veterans Administration,
for their position today. Howder,
coming up to roll the final box, needed
a spare and 8-count to win.
He got it to the stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
|SLUGGERS TO SCRAP.
IN PORTNER ARENA
Much Action Due Tonight as
Hard HitterS Clash in
Alexandria.

~ OXERS from Baltimore. Norfolk,
x Newport News and Washington
will vie for public favor tonight
in the Alexandria Day Nursery's
triple wind-up at Portner's Arena.
Much action is likely as most OF the
boys are looking for top spots in the
near future.
The most attractive matches on paper
appear to be between Walter Kirkwood,
Norfolk, and Bob Turner, Newport
News, and Gave Navos, Mohawk Club,
and Pete Powell.
Kirkwcod and Powell are to meet
slucgers in Navos and Turner. Navos
has won his last three flights by knock
outs. Turner is the lad who startled
Portner Arena fans by fiattening Henry
Irving in one round.
Sailor McKenna, local lightweight,
and Tootsie Bashara go in one OF the
eight-round wind-up spots.
Nick Antonelli and AL Martin are
paired for another eight-rounder, while
Sam Finazzo meets K. 0. Riley in one
of the four-round preliminaries and
Lynn King tackles Kid Roanoke In
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
MUCH MAT ACTION
At BOILING FIELD
Brisk Bouts Thrill Crowd OF
1900 Attending Third
Bowser Show.

Y us weather luck" showed no
IL signs of changing. but Goldie
Ahearn, guiding light in the
Boiling Field Athletic Associa-
ton wrestling shows, today is con-
vinced that adherence to the old
proverb, IF at first you don't succeed,
try. try again." will make his Hing as
a mat inpresario success, after all.
Despite last nights drilling rain
some 1000 wrestling fans-the largest
crowd to make the trip to Anacostia
and the Boiling Field hangar.turned
out for the third show by the Paul
BowSer matmen.
They were rewarded with five good
matches. headlined by Ed Don George s
3l-minute victory over Freodle Myers,
Boston Jewish grappler,
Even the heretofore balky heating
annaratus behaved and comfortably
matched the heated mat struggles, which
kept the near-capacity house In good
spirits
George, former champion" OF the
Bowser rasslers, failed to impress In
the early going. Content TO let myers
do the work, George TOOK more or less
q heating until the 30-minute mark
He then finished the skinny Myers with
trick jumping head scissors;
Karl Pojello won slam-bang match
from Ivan Vakturoff, former fall guy"
of the Curley trust, in the semi-f1nal.
Poiello carried Vakturoff, who out
weighed him by nearly 40 pounds, for
Is minutes and then polished him off
with three nicely executed backdrops.
One of the preliminaries. bringing TO-
gether Lee Wycoff and Charley Strack,
nearly stole the show. Strack. in the
role of villain, punished the former
st. Louis gridman, but was able to get
only draw.
Sam Cordovano former Georgetown
foot ball star. took Bull Garnon over
the Jumps after 81 minutes Of fast
action, while young Danny Winters
spilled Paul F1nsky in 10 in the curtain
raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
Duckn Records Are Danger Being 7h0Wn Into Dads
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Henry Firpo, Newcastle,
Pa, outpointed Dutch Leonard, Wal
than, Mass. (10).
PITTSBURGH.-Jack Wilson, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Baby Face Mathison,
Buffalo, N. Y. 90.
NEW YORK.-Jack kid Berg, Eng
land, outpointed Buster Brown, Balti-
more Q0).
PARIS.-Marcel Thil, France, out
pointed Jack Hood, England C2.
MIAMI, Fla. - Make Rosenbloom,
world light-heavyweight champion, out
pointed Willie Oster, Boston Q2); Fred
die Haverlak, New York, outpointeo
Frankie Rio, Cleveland 80.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Sammy Ward
Dallas, Tex, stopped Billy Wotand, New
York 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
PHILLY PAIR BOWLING
TO HOLD A. B. C. TITLE
Kelley and Rafferty, Striving to Be
First to Repeat in Tenpin
Doubles.

BY the Associated Press
DETROTT, March ga pair of
II Philadelphia Irishmen. who cele-
brated st. Patrick's day at Buff
falo last year by rolling the 1916
which won the American Bowling
Congress doubles championship are
attempting to shatter a tenpin tradi-
tioa today.
Only once in the 31-year history of
the A. B. G. has a championship been
successfully defended. Back in 1915
the Barry-Kettlers of Chicago annexed
the team title with 2,907 total The
following year the same lineup, roll
ing as the Commodore Barrys, finished
in front with 2,905 score
None of the other titles, doubles,
singles or all-events, ever was retained
a second year.
the Philadelphia pair, expect to change
that; If they are in form they should
top the 1878 with which H. Reitmeyer
and H. Cook of Irvington, N. j., are
holding this years doubles lead.
Thirty-two out-of-town teams, sched-
uled last night, failed to produce any
real totals.
Billy Knox, Philadelphia ace, one of
two men to roll perfect scores in ma
tional tourney competition, shot only
528. He was completely off form.
Knox also holds the all-events record
with an aggregate of 2.019 at Mil
waukee in 1923. He disappointed the
local fans by registering only 17S, I'll
and 179 last night.
The leaders:
Five-man event-Broggers Rec. Grand
Rapids, 2.956; Greenville. New York, 2,s29;
Woman event-H. Reitmeyer-H. Cook
Irvington, N. j., 1.27s; J. Eucz-M. Straka,
Chicago, 1.274 A. Rudinsky-H. Todd Dover,
N. J., 1889; K. Wlkes-C. Pankow, Buffalo,
1,272; Gunderson. Roscoe; Chicago; 1'25S
Individual event-A. Graham. New Phi!a-
delphia. 7l9; M Shirghio. New York, IT'S;
A. Bauman, Columbus. TO.
All-events--A Rudinsky, Dover, n J.
1918: M Shirghio, New York, 1924; 8.
Garcfalo, st. Louis, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Dick Shikat, 218,
Philadelphia, threw Leo Pinetzki, 282,
Poland, 34:58; Earl McCready. 232, Ok
lahoma, threw Tiny Roebuck, 24S, Ok
lahoma, 1882; Sander Szabo, 205,
Hungary, drew with Abe Coleman,
200. California, 5000; George Kos
tonaros, 1913, Los Angeles. threw Jack
Hurley. 208, Ireland. 1000; Sam Stein.
200. Newark. threw Jack Lewis, 2l9,
Oklahoma, Al; Fritz Kley, 212, Ger
many, threw Al Pierotti 210, Boston,
4:19; Herman Hickman, 215, Tennes-
see, threw Gene Bruce, 202. Finland
6:33; Herb Freeman, 219, New York
drew with George Gala, 200, New
York, $1,000.
CAMDEN, N Joe Savoldi, 200
Los Angeles defeated Hardy Kruse-
kamp. 2o5, Ohio, straight falls, 1928
and 1923: Alan Eu5tace, 215, Kansas,
threw Louis Allaire, 210, France, 23:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
FORT MYER BOXERS SCORE
Win in Preliminaries of Sd Corps
Championships.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Only Fort
Myer entries among the lot Of posts OF
this vicinity scored in the prellmnarles
of the 3rd Corps Area championships
last night at Fort Meade.
Bouts in which boxers Of the three
posts in the Washington neighborhood
figured were:
Il2-pound class-Walter Teleck fFort
Howard) defeated ]. Sumelaitis fort Myer)
decision William McShea lFort Meaoe /,
knocked out Louis LucreZi (Army Medical
Center, second round. ,r.
126-pound class-Charles Grimm tFort
Myer) defeated Ed Krug tFort Wasnlnston''
decision. -.
l35-pound class-George Green tEort
Myerl knocked out Joseph kuzeppa 'fort
WashingtonD. second round. <r.
iso-pound class-Stanley Skeba (FoIt Myerl
defeated Joe Mann tFort Hoylel. decision on;
Nicklas Stipetic ARMY Medical Center,' sec
ond round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
FOXLEY LIKELY COACH
New Tech Physical Teacher Apt to
Get Base Ball Post.

z. G. Foxley, who has just assumed
his duties as a physical training teach
er at Tech High to succeed Malcolm
Edwards, resigned probably also will
be appointed base ball coach to replace
Edwards.
Foxley, a graduate of Utah State
College in 1927, came here last June
and has been teaching at Stuart Junior
High School
Following his graduation from Utah
State he coached foot ball and track
at a large Utah high school. He
has never formally coached base ball,
but is familiar with the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
D. C. POLICE TIE FOR LEAD
Defeat Dayton to Deadlock 70

Defeat Dayton to Deadlock for
Teams in Interstate Loop.
The pistol team of the Metropolitan
Police Department now is tied with
teams of Dayton, Ohio; Los Angeles,
Calf, and Berkeley, Calf. for first
place In the Interstate Police Pistol
League. according to figures announced
by the National Rifle Association, which
conducts the league
Washington in its latest match
defeated Dayton, 992 to 985.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
Totals
The Standing.
EX-CHAMP TO TRY AGAIN
Callahan Leaves Shirt Counter for
Another Fling at Boxing.

HOLLYWOOD, March % R.-An-
other former boxing champion is hit
ting the comeback trail. Mushy Gala
ting the comeback trail. Mushy Gala
han, former junior welter weight cham
pion, will enter the ring against Ralph
Chong, New Orleans Chinese welter
weight, here the night of April I.
Mushy, until recently, was in the
haberdashery business In Los Angeles.
He suffered business reverses and de-
cided to resume boxing as welter, hav-
ing added few pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
PINETZKl is FLATTENED
shikat Hands Polish Wrestler His
First Defeat in q. s.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Leon Pin
etzki, the gigantic Polish wrestler. who
claims the heavyweight championship
of Europe, encountered his first setback
in this country at the hands of Dick
Shikat at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Pinetzki was thrown after "a minutes
and So seconds of assorted action, and
by the victory Shikat takes a step
closer to a return match with Jim
LondoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
GETS PRINCETON POST
Martineau, Former Minnesota Star
on Tiger Grid Staff.

PRINCETON, N. j., March % (PD-
Earl Martineau, a former Minnesota star
and former backfield coach at Purdue,
has been appointed assistant coach of
foot ball at Princeton.
Martineau is the third non-Princeton
graduate to be named to the staff. H.
o. Fritz) Crisler. the head coach, and
Elton E. (Tad) Wieman are the others.
Martineau will replace Jake Slagle as
backfield coach, while Wieman will take
over the line duties of Stan Keck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
CORBETT FEELING FINE"
Former Heavy King to See Petrolle
and Battalino Fight.
nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-"1'm feel
ing fine" said Jim Corbett. former
world heavyweight boxing champion,
in answer to a telephone inquiry as to
his health
"Of course, I'm not very spry ana L
have to watch about climbing stairs
hut otherwise I'm o. X" he said. I'm
going over to the Garden Thursday
night to see Billy PetroIle and Bat
talino fight. There are no stairs TO
climb over there, you know"
Corbett, who is 65. is recovering at
his Long Island home from complica-
lions following upon an attack OF In
f1uenza. His heart was weakened by
the influenza and his thyroid gland
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
FRESHMEN PRESSING
PHOTOGS IN PIN LOOP
Only Game Back of Leading Team
in Engineer Reproduction
Plant League.

"A THOUGH unable to present an
- ace to match Dykes Of the Pho
tographers, Freshmen are giving
the leading Ph0togs a hot fight for
the flag in the Engineer Reproduction
Plant Duckpin League. Freshmen.
averaging So pins less per game than
the Fhotogs. are only one game be-
hind.
Dykes of the Photogs, with an aver
age Of 1882, is the leagues leading
bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
No Beer and Wine
At Olympic Meet
BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGEL ES Ms

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, March 22.-For-
- eign athletes who come to Los
Angeles toe participate In the
1892 Olympic games opening July 80
must do without their beer and wine
Amos w. w. Woodcock, prohibition
administrator, now IN Los Angeles
on an inspection tour, officially an
nounced the ban.
The law is the law" he said.
"Only Congress can extend immu-
nifty. and it would be interesting to
determine whether Congress could
do so legally"
Woodcock leaves today for Wash
ington, stopping at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
BRAVE SNOW TO SEE JACK
Dempsey's Bout in Toronto Draws
5000 Admitting Fans.

TORONTO, Ontario, March % R>~
Fair weather or foul, old Jack Dempsey
still is the ace box office attraction Of
the boxing business.
A crowd of 5000 fans braved the
worst snowstorm of the season to see
Dempsey floor Young Joe Doctor OF Buff
falo three times in four round exhibit
ton no-decision bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
SURE OF HOCKEY TIE.

DULUTH, Mimi, March "a Op).-
The Chicago Shamrocks clinched q tie
for first place in the American Hockey
League last night by defeating the
Duluth Hornets, 2 to /. The victory
put the Shamrocks four points ahead
Of Kansas City and each club has two
games remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
PETERSON is TRAILING
20 Points Back of Ribas in Fancy

40 Points Back of Ribas in Fancy
Shot Title Series.
HAVANA March % (P1.-Charles D.
Peterson, United States fancy shot oil
lard champion, gained points on
Isidro Ribas European title holder, last
night in the first bloc of the final match
in their series to decide the world
championship.
Using 127 strokes against Petersons
124, the Barcelona expert sent his total
for 434 innings to 1870. Peterson,
resident Of st. Louis, has needed 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
BOXING BILL DIsAPPR0vED.

Declaring that in their judgment
there is no large public sentiment in
favor Of the BILL the District Commits
sioners yesterday disapproved the meas
ure designed to create boxing COM
supervise amateur boxing in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
TWO MORE MAT MATCHES
Kley-Hurley and Shikima- Mcleod
Bouts Added to Turner Card.

Two more matches, completing the
card, have been added to Promoter Joe
Turner's next wrestling show, to be
held Thursday night in the Strand
Theater and featuring Sander SZabo,
Hungarian champion, and George
Manich, Washington's latest favorite.
The two matches booked yesterday
will pit Fritz Kley German wrestler
contortionist, against Jack Hurley and
Oke Shikma, recent Japanese importa-
ton, against George Mcleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22

~RACK bowling talent OF Dixie
land tonight will open the NTH
4 National Duckpin Tournament
in John Blick's new 24-alley
pin establishment in Norfolk, Va.
The South, to which duckpin bowling
is comparatively new, never has pro-
duced a United States champion, and
while rapid progress recently has been
made in Virginia, the Carolinas and
Georgia, the Dixie bowlers are not
reckoned as serious threats in either
the mems or women's division.
Nevertheless the opening tonight and
the rolling of the next 10 days or SO
will be watched closely here by Wash
ingtons pinspilling colony. 1t will give
the Capitals rollers both line of what
progress has been made in the art ana
afford a few marks to shoot at.
Just four days ago, on the eve OF the
tourney opening, so to speak, Catherine
Wall, rolling on the same alleys which
will be used for the national tourney.
shot a 428 set for new world record
and the only mark held by a bowler
south of RosSlyn, Va.
Needless to say. the feat didn't aid
in relieving the minds of Washington,
Baltimore and New England bowlers.
Tor the sake of the game, a strong
l. showing by Southern bowiers is the
hope of National Duckpin Congress
officials, who feel that a great deal
of encoura cement will be added thus y
to Dixie bowlers.
Twice has Virginia been the scene OF
the annual tournament, but even on
their home alleys have the Cavaliers
been unable to crash through.
Washington took six Of the nine
championships last year here at Con-
vention Hall, but in the current tourney
at Norfolk it appears as though it will
be a difficult task to duplicate this feat.
Here CAPABILITIES had their choice OF
several dates on which they rolled diff
ferent games.
In Norfolk on April 2, which is
Washington day." it will be necessary
for local bowlers to roll singles, doubles,
team and mixed doubles matches all
in one day.
A CKNOWLEDGED as the leading
n CITY in duckpin bowling, the Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
PLANS Weller TITLE GO
Lewis Would Have Fields, McLAr-
min Box in Chicago Ring.

CHICAGO, March % (P.-Negotl-
ations are under way for a welter-
weight championship battle between
Jackie Fields, title holder, and Jimmy
McLarnin of Vancouver, British Column
bia. at the Chicago Stadium April Is.
Jack Kearns, manager of Fields, &C
cepted the bout on condition that Fields
would be guaranteed return match II
McLarnin won. Pop Foster, represent
ing McLarnin, baked at this demand.
but Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the
stadium, hopes. to induce him to &C
cept.