davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Mahogany nest of tables, three
sizes. Was S27. Friday. ........ SIS
5-pc. green enamel finish bedroom
suite, genuine "DucO" finish. Dress
er. chest. vanity. bed and bench.
Was S245. Friday. ...........S .Sl39
Spinet desk, solid mahogany. Ample
writing space. Was S15. FRI.
cay ......... ''.''''
Wing style, Colonial rocker with
solid mahogany frame; velour COW
cring. Was $3.50. Friday. .S17.50
Odd living room chair with loose
cushion spring seat. Was s35:
FrlQay ............. .'..'''''S %"
2-pc. living room suite, covered In
plaid green tapestry, consists OF
settee and chair. Was $3.50. Fri
Love sofa with down filled cushion,
mohair covered; floor sample. was
$3.50. Friday. .$lOO
Green pier cabinet, three shelves,
compartment in base. Was $45.
FRIDAY .................. .SlS'So
Evening star., 1932-08-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon and tonight, slightly cooler
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and
cooler: moderate to fresh southwest
shifting to west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. with showers to-
night and possibly on the coast tomor-
ro-v morning: cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, with showers to-
night and probably in south and eX-
irene east portions tomorrow morning;
slightly cooler tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy. with showers
in the south and extreme east portion
tonight; slightly cooler in northwest
portion: tomorrow partly cloudy and
cooler.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Gate-leg table, mahogany finish.
opens to seat four people. Was
S25. Friday ............... .S9.95
4 bedroom foot stools, colonial style
base; cretonne covered. Was $3.50.
Friday .............. ...'.'.. 81
Large maple dresser with nice size
plate. mirror. Was S74. Friday, S32.7o
Golden oak bookcase with two glass
doors, adjustable shelves. Was S46.
Friday ............... ...'.''.9 9@'
Index file case, green enamel finish.
Was $3.50. Friday. ........S .Sl.95
Golden oak oll-top desk. large size.
Floor sample. Was $3.50. Fri
uay Si'''S
Tea wagon, drop leaves with glass
tray. mahogany finish. Was $3.50.
Odd blue enamel bedside table with
drawer and shelf. Was 50. Fri
Coffee table, two-tone top of wal
nut and maple. Was SIS. Fri
uay '..'.'....' ....'''''.' '''' '~o''o
Evening star., 1932-08-18
FOREIGN.

(7am.. Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Odds & Ends
Lamps &
Shades

taupe and rose georgette
bridge shade. Was S.. 01 OK
Friday ............... ~A~O
1-18-in. French shade in blue,
scene of Paris used as shade
decoration. Was S9.65. Gao
3 candle metal table lamps with
French crackle parchment paper
shade. Were SLABS. CS OK
Friday ...............~ ~c'/c
50 bridge shades in floral or
bird designs. Were 71o
IL pleated shades. Were 1Oo
75c and 81. Friday. Nv
IL pictures in popular subjects.
in nice frame. Fri IL oH
oay
IL orchid and peach metal
drcssersticks with French
flowers. Were S1.45. Fri To
0dy
IL odd table lamp bases, some
imported, decorated or
plain. Were $3.50 to OK
$3.50; as is............
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Entire Stock of
Summer JeWelry
SOC
Includes necklaces, bracelets
and earrings.
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR
Which School?

The choice of the right school, where your child
will spend many of his formative years is
is one that requires considerable deliberation.
Whether you're planning to send your boy or
girl away from home, to a private school here
in Washington, visit the School Bureau in the
Rose Room. Hours 2 to 4 PM. A representa-
tive of the American Schools Association will
give you all the information available concern
ing the personnel, requirements, activities, etc,
of various schools all the United States.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

yoke, one pc. style. Flesh,
blue or peach; sizes IS, l6 and
IL.
8 Pajamas, in light or dark
shades; crepe de chine; one-pc.
style; sizes l6 and IL. U1
Were $2.84, Friday. W
IA Step-ins, all handmade Of
pure silk, contrasting
trim and fagoting. C1 20
Were S2.S4, Friday. ~
s Chemise, satin or crepe de
chi chime; 1,,1ss wsre s7's' to $3.50
4 Lounging Pajamas, one-pc.
models with coats. Satin or
crepe de chine. Blue, rose or
turquoise blue. Were Sd OK
SO and S11.50, Friday %'')
Evening star., 1932-08-18
E: ; e.. e :::: ~ s. Mos%s & Sons & :::;: :f :::
Tomorrow-Friday Bargains Added to Our Daily Savings

Ne are clearing out these
odd rugs to make greater
space for display Of Neio
Stock. All these Rugs
0fp
Evening star., 1932-08-18
TOiletries
FRIDAY Bargains

"a Cakes Hard-water Soap:
were 10c; Friday ........4c
6 Evening In Paris Sachet;
were 81; Friday ........s9c
3 Peggy Sage Nail White; were
75c; Friday ............59c
6 Houbigant Sticks. nail polish;
were Soc; Friday. .29c
FACE POWDER
4 Breath Of Spring; were 81;
Friday ............... ..44c
8 D'Orsay lie Dandy; were 81;
Friday ................N.24
s Isabey: were 81; Friday, S1.49
4 Byzance; were s1.5o; Fri
day .S4c
COMPACTS
7 Rubinstein discontinued ;
were $3.50 ..............6 sac
8 Deauville Compacts; were
$3.50 ................ 7Sc
4 Evening In Paris (discon-
tinued); were $3.50. .....7
4 Iva Mae Double Compacts;
were 81 .............o9c
IL "Flap-Jacks"; were 81, SAC
8 Powder Pouches; were 81.
SIC
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-18
One Table of Odd
Pieces of
Pewter
85cea

In C | udes candlesticks,
bowls, ice tubes and
trays. Some sold as is.
All formerly much more.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Corsets & Girdles

4 Girdles, front clasp, 2 sections
elastic. 4 prs. supporters;
sizes "a, 20 and 80. Were Ct
IS, Friday .............. W
3 COrsettes Of silk batiste with
lace brassiere top, 2 sections Of
elastic, 4 prs. sup
porters. Sizes 40 and E3 30
AZ. Were $7.s5, Friday %o'o/
S Corsettes with swami-top
brassiere, short models. Sizes
81, ss: 40 and A. 1924
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
$3.50 to
$3.50 Small
Rugs
s2.9S
LinOleun
SIC So. Yd.

Plain gray, plain brown, plain
green. in various qualities. All
6 feet wide in lengths from
to IS feet. Usually $500 to $3.50
50. yd. Small pieces sold in
piece only. Use them for cars,
running board covers or floor
covers, halls, sun rooms, kitchens,
closets, bath rooms, etc. Choice,
Friday st1 only SIC SO. yd.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Is Picked Friday
Furniture Bargains

In the Special Friday Bargain Secton-fth Floor fe"
Anom ORDER Keep ~
sis all Hourfn
Evening star., 1932-08-18

slightly shop worn.
/ Velvet Rug. S.3x
1916. Was $34.50. C17
4<oW
6 Reversible Wool
Cheniiles, 8.3x10.6. 600
Were $4,000. Now. ~-)'
2 Castilian Chenilles,
9x12. Were S195.00. Coz
NOW
l American Orien-
t,so tai; os s'ns; Sou was $49.,
l Hartford Saxony
Rug, 6x9. Was C2Q
$3.50. Now. ...... ~O
ss5 s,s; NV Were ss:.s'' $50 S29.'
now
l Wool Chenille,
sss; Sas Was $3.50: S17.'
NOW
,;ssi.s. Ss1 NV Was ''fss': $3.50: Sl9.,
10 wool ChenilIes,
4x7. Were $21.25. GO
NOW
l French Wilton,
4.6x7.6. Was S42.50. Ga
1NOW
/ Oval Rag Rug,
45x84 in. Was $3.50. CS
Now WV
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SCHAAF NOW HELD
RING TITLE THREAT
Victor Over StribIing Is Rated
Another "Boston Strong
Boy"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, February 27.-Another
Boston strong boy" was ham
" mering his mammoth fsts
against the portals of heavy
weight championship fame tonight.
This time it wasn't the Boston
strong boy" of old, the great John l..
Sullivan, but one of his closest counter
parts, 25-year-old Ernie Schaaf, who
seems to have established himself as
the second ranking American challeng-
er for the world Championship as re-
suit of administering terrific defeat to
the pride of Georgia, w. L. Young
Stribling, last night
Those who watched Schaaf's tireless
bombardment of leather rip Pa Strib-
lings boy to bleeding, helpless, pa
thetic figure, were unanimous that an
other Boston strong boy had arrived
on the scene, 209 pounds of fighting
power, framed by feet IL inches OF
marvellous physique.
Schaaf gave Stribling such vicious
beating that the Georgia youth was
knocked right out of the heavyweight
picture, perhaps forever.
Jack Sharkey, SchaafS teacher and
co-manager, was pleased with his pro-
tege's achievement, but he felt the
greatest sympathy for Stribling. He
declared the Georgian made one of the
gamest fights any heavyweight had ever
made.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SHORE AND BUCHANAN
STILL In TENNIS PLAY
Only Washingtonians to Survive
Early Matches of Maryland
Indoor Title Event.

BALTIMORE, February 27.-Of the
Washingtonians who started play today
in the seventh annual Maryland State
Mems Indoor Tennis Championship
Tournament, only two, Frank Shore and
William Buchanan, survive
After winning by default from Leon
ard johnson in the first round, Bu-
chanan advanced by turning back Ed
ward Griepenkerl IS, 1912, Ga.
Buchanan is scheduled to oppose Ralph
Robinson at noon tomorrow in the
third round, and the winner will meet
Price Colvin at 1870 in the quarter
finals
Shore has a tough assignment on his
hands tomorrow. He will meet Eddie
Jacobs, sixteenth in national ranking
and seeded No. l, in the other quarter
finals match also at 1870 pm.
Shore was victorious twice today, his
victims being Joseph Skrentney by
7-9, 6-1, 6-4, and Benjamin Cart
by Go, 6-1.
Scores of Washingtonians defeated:
FIRST ROUND-Elmer Rudy defeated Ar
thur Atwood. 60, 6-3: Joseph Hogan de-
feated NJ @. Martinez. 6-2, s..
Joseph Olhausen by default. M. Page An
Aaron Miller defeated II. RitzenoerS' 90
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BOWSER MAT BAND
TO INVADE CAPITAL
Rival of CurIey Wrestling BrI-
qade to Show Wares Here
Next Week.
N invasion long foreshadowed will

N invasion long foreshadowed Will
" become reality week from
~ tomorrow when the Henri De
Glane championed wrestlers,
under the banner of Paul Bowser reach
washington to run in competition WIN
the Jack Curley band, represented 10
cally by ice Turner.
An all-Star card Of BowSermen,
headed by Karl Pojello and Billy Bar
tush. will make their Capital depuS
Monday, March 7, in the Bolllng F1e!a
athletic plant off Fort Howard roao'
Anacostia, D. C. The new wrestling
industry will be promoted by Lieut.. =.
w. Cousland. athletic officer OF BOIL
ing Field, while Goldie Ahearn' local
sports promoter, will serve as match-
maker.
Poiello and Bartush, former members
of the Curley brigade. will appear IN
the two feature matches, Pojello tacKl-
ing Rudy Laditzi and Bartush opposing
Tommy Texts. Both will be hnSheo
matches. :.
The Bowser troupe headliners in
clude in addition to Pojello and Bar
tush. such matmen as Henri De Glane,
Don George, Jim Browning, Len Maca-
luso. Joe Malcewicz. Jack Sherry, Dan
Koloff and Father" Lumpkin, the lat
ter former foot ball star at Georgia
Tech and one-time boxer.
Located about three and one-hai1
miles from the heart of Washington, the
Boiling Field auditorium will seat about
2 500 for the inaugural show Lieut..
Cousland and Matchmaker Ahearn plan
to have uniformed soldiers as usherS
and as aides in parking cars. Special
chartered buses, stationed in central
parts of the CITY, are to convey patrons
directly to the scene of action.
Three preliminary matches, to be
announced in the near future, Will
round out the bill.
Seats will be available tomorrow at
Goldie Ahearn's. Tickets Will sell at
81 and So Women with escorts VIII De
admitted free except to ringside seats.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BURKE'S 14 LEADS
FLORIDA GOLF FIELD
Three Strokes Up on Closest
Rivals at Half Way Mark
in Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ELLEAIR, Fla, February al
K Billy Burke, national open cham
| pion and professional here, clip
ped a stroke from par on each
l8-hole round today for 70-7o-l4O
to lead the pack at the halfway mark
in the 72-hole West Coast open golf
tournament.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y;
Johnny Farrell, st. Augustine, Fla, and
Witty Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y, tied for
second place with l43s. Runyan had
the best round of the day, 33-35-68,
this afternoon, which was within two
strokes of equaling the course record,
held by Burke.
Babe Ruth, New York Yankees home
run king, carded a 79-78-l57 to lead
the amateurs.
Gene Sarazen, Great Neck. Long Is
land, defending champion, had trouble
with his clubs today, and just managed
to qualify by scoring 78-74-152.
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, trick-shot
artist, had a 77-75-152.
Forty-one players who had 154 or
better will play 36 holes tomorrow for
the prize money.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Next Thursdays show will have q
double-windup instead of the usual
feature and semi-final. For his other
big match Turner has signed Roebuck,
giant Indian who spilled Szabo last
Thursday. and Frank Spears, former
Georgia Tech foot ball star, who, like
Roebuck. is reported to have improved
plenty since his last appearance here.
The conventional trio of Commute
preliminaries will bring a pair Of new
faces and promises plenty of action.
Fred Grobmier hook scissors expert
who is undefeated locally, will tackle
Cy williams, formerly of the Univer-
sity of Florida grid eleven. Doc Will
son will oppose a newcomer in Paul
Harper, while George Mcleod, a re-
cent acquisition from the Paul BoWser
circuit, will tackle Benny Ginsberg.
Women with escorts, as usual, will be
admitted free. Tickets are available
at the Annapolis Hotel. The same
auditorium reservations which existed
before the two cards at the Strand
Theater will be honored for next
Thursdays show, Turner has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
PERKINS, SHOT, HELD
TO DEFAULT IN GOLF
Dixie Title GOOdwin's as Wound
Prevents Briton Playing in
Tourney Final.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. February 27.-Tommy
Goodwin, youthful Monroe, N. Y:
golfer, was crowned Dixie amateur golf
tournament champion without playing
q hole today.
His opponent, T. Philip Perkins, for
mer British amateur champion, is in
hospital with wounds received early to-
day in the unsuccessful hold-up OF the
fashionable Embassy Club here.
Tournament officials held that Per
kins had defaulted after his physicians
ruled he would not be able to enter
links competition again for at least a
month.
Plan to play the scheduled 36-hole
round final match of the tournament
later had been considered, but was
abandoned when Perkins physician
made the announcement.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

play in the Miami-Biltmore Tourney
at Coral Gables, Fla, next month. but
like most of the other local pros, hesi-
tates to leave Washington when such
fine golf weather as we have been en-
joying brings out the golfers.
The Columbia Country Club is to or
ganize a senior golf association within
the club. Chairman George P. James
of the Golf Committee announced last
night that plans are on foot to organize
such an association this year and to
outline a series of tournaments for the
seniors similar to the schedule Of the
very active Senior Golf Association of
the Chevy Chase Club.
1--WE consecutive holes in 4 under
l. par. That was the record set up by
a foursome at the Washington Golf
and Country Club few days ago. In
the foursome were V. C. Dickey R. T.
Harrell, j. E. Baldwin and w. R. Nc
Callum. The latter started the run at
the tenth with bird g. Dickey fol-
lowed by holing a putt for bird 2 at
the eleventh, and Harrell came right
hack with q bird 3 at the twelfth. Par
4s were made at the thirteenth, and
Dickey holed a chip shot for deuce at
the fourteenth. The string Of sub-par
holes was broken at the fifteenth, where
Harrell reached the green with drive
and spoon, but took three puts on the
tricky green.
MATES for the two championship
- tournaments of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association will be set
at the annual meeting of the aSsocia-
i
at the Columbia Country Club at 8
o'clock. Delegates from the % member
clubs of the association in Maryland
and Virginia will attend the meeting.
The mems championship tourney is
slated to go to Columbia and Donald
Woodward of Columbia is scheduled to
become president Of the organization.
The annual meeting of the District
of Columbia Golf Association will be
held at the Racquet Club the evening
of March IA.
A new golf game designed to improve
chipping and putting was demonstrated
yesterday afternoon at the Indian
Spring Club. The device was invented
by Jack Pence of Indian Spring and
M E. Bailey.
YXIOMEN golfers of Washington will
w gather at the National Women's
Country Club at 1890 o'clock,
March 81. to discuss the tournament
schedule for the year and to talk over
the team match schedule. A revised
constitution of the WCmen'S District
Golf Association also will come before
the meeting for discussion
Several of the leading fair golfers of
the city are planning to attend the
North and South womens title tourney
at Pinehurst during the last week in
March. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, presi-
dent of the local womens association
announced last night that plans are in
the making for match with Phila-
delphia women golfers at one Of the
local clubs in June, with a return
match to be played later at q Phila-
delphia club.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

NJ ILLER B. Stevinson, former
M District champion and cham
pion of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, has presented to his
home club a series of plaques which
have been hung in the grill room and
contain the names of the winners of
all the larger golf events which have
been played at Columbia.
Names Of the winners Of the Ward
man Trophy since it was first put in
competition nearly score of years ago
are on one of the plaques. Others con-
tain the names of the winners Of the
six divisions in the club championship,
while still another contains the names
Of the winners of the "Cy' Cummings
Trophy.
Stevinson also proposes to present to
the Indian Spring Golf Club similar
plaque which viii contain the names of
the holders of the course records, with
their scores. The plaques are attrac-
lively made Of dark wood, hung on
the walls.
OFFICIALS of the Beaver Dam
~ Country Club are receiving bids for
the construction of a new club
house to replace the house which was
completely destroyed by fire month
and half ago. Club house plans al
ready have been drawn by Upham &
Adams and ground will be broken
within few days. The new house is
to be ready for occupancy by May 80
of this year
Club officials have moved with the
utmost speed in starting plans for re-
building Beaver Dam. Hardly had the
ruins Of the old club house cooled be-
fore President E. S. Brashears and his
associates on the board of governors
were considering plans for the new
house.
The new structure will be located
north and east of the old house and
will be of two stories. 1t will be l30
feet in length, 80 feet wide, with an
extension OF glassed porch across the
south side. At each end of the glassed
inclosure is to be an open terrace of
IS by 20 feet. The entrance from the
north front is to be through a cir
cular portico leading into a foyer, on
one side of which will be the Office and
on the other side the check room. The
main lounge of the club, opening from
the foyer, is to be 100 feet long by 80
feet wide. Across one end will be a
balcony with two card rooms. The
basement will house the locker rooms,
with space Tor $50 lockers, and will also
house the shower facilities, a card room,
women'S lockers, a grill and lounge.
A L HOUGHTON. professional at
N Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
IS burning up the course at Ken
wood these days, even though he has a
complex that he cannot putt Only a
few days ago Houghton played SO holes
on one day and breezed around the
Kenwood layout in SO and 70, scores
which would have put him far up in
the money in the recent National Capt.
tai Open.
But Al contends he is not good put
ter, according to some members of the
club. These men, on the other hand
hold that any player who gets around
q golf course with only 33 or "a puts
is doing very well. Houghton plans to
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MILITIA RIVALS CLASH
Hyattsville, Annapolis Guards in
Basket Ball Tilt Today.

EVANSVILLE, February 27.-Com-
pany F basketers will meet their old
rivals, Company M Of Annapolis, on
the armory court here tomorrow aft
ernoon in the main game of q double
header. There will be q preliminary
between Company F and Maryland
Aces Of Capitol Heights starting at
2:30 o'clock.
One unlimited, two 130-pound teams
and one 1Oo-pound quint of Prince
Georges County will compete in the
District A. A. U. basket ball tourna-
ment. Company r of Hyattsville is
the unlimited combination, Shipleys
and Mount Rainier Boys Club are the
130-pound quintS and another Mount
Rainier Boys Club team will hold forth
in the 100-pound whirl.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
VIENNA TO HAVE NINE
Fire Department Hopes to Repeat
Success Enjoyed in 1881.

Vienna CVa.) Fire Department base
ballers, who last season won l9 games
and lost 5, are arranging their sched-
ule for the coming campaign and are
after fast unlimited class opposition.
Business Manager Sam Jarman is
booking at Atlantic 2442 between and
pm. All candidates, new and old,
also are asked to communicate with
him. Bert Phillips again viii manage
the Firemen.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
GRAPPLE AT GAlLAUDET
Hagerstown Y Mat Team to Visit
Kendall Green Friday.

Gallaudet wrestling team will enter
tain Hagerstown Y M. C. A. grapplers
Friday night at Kendall Green. 1t Is
the first engagement with an out-of-
town opponent Gallaudet has had on
its home mat. This is the first season
for wrestling at the Florida avenue
school. The team has had varying
vicinity.
Gallaudet's lineup against Hagers-
town will include John O'Brien, in the
l15-pound class; Achille Buzzelli. 1875;
Robert Greenmun, 1856; Earl Sollen-
berger, Ernest Stack and Stanley
Patrie, 145; Kenneth Mantz, 155; Les
ter Stanfill, 165, and Art Ellis, ITS.
Wilson Grabill, leading member of
the squad, has been laid up with sinus
trouble for three weeks.
The admission charge will be IS
cents.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Summaries of C.. L. Games

ONE MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Temple; second. Richmond; third, w. and
5O-YARD DASH (Final intercollesiate in
vitation for Abbey Club Trophy)-Won by
Lyons &c. W; second, Waybright (Navy) /;
third, Fenstermacher (Viilanova). Time
0:5ss; meet record.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Beats Cornell, Dartmouth in Track
Games at Boston.

BOSTON, February 27 CP.-The
Harvard track team scored in IL Of the
13 events to pile up a total Of 5711
points to gain its eighth consecutive
triangular victory over Cornell and
Dartmouth tonight at the Boston Gar
den.
The Ithacans placed second with 80
points and Dartmouth trailed for the
third straight year with 1914 points
Evening star., 1932-02-28
D. C. BOYS ON QUINT
Three to Play for Smith College
Against Howard Basketers.

Three former Washington colored
high school boys are members Of the
johnson c. Smith College basket ball
team, which will engage Howard Uni
Bison court
They are Peaches Robinson and Rock
Matthews. who attended GDunbar. and
Oney Corbon, an Armstrong product.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
HERNDON QUINTET AHEAD
Has Walkover, 81 to 8, in Clash
With Lincoln High Five.

High School basketers took the measure
CT Lincoln High tossers of Loudoun
County, in a one-sided game here, 81
to 6. Led by Clark Blevins, who scored
10 points, Herndon gained an early lead
and was never threatened.
AS a result Herndon now is tied with
Aldie High for the league lead, the lat
ter having lost its last game to Manas-
sas, 10 to IL. A post-season contest to
decide the title viii be played at date
to be announced.
Herndon girls defeated the Lincoln
lassies, 20 to Is.
Summary of bows game.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
EVENS SOCCER SERIES
Virginia Avenue Boys Beat Iowa
Avenue in Overtime.

Virginia Avenue hooters Yesterday
conquered Iowa Avenue kickers, 3 to 2,
in game requiring two extra periods,
to even the series for the city junior
playground soccer title. Each team now
has one victory, Iowa having won the
first game, l to o. The deciding tilt
will be played next SATURDAY..
A goal by Carrick brought Virginia
Avaoua victory
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MAT MATCHES CARDED

Gordon Meets Billy Tuesday in
Headliner at 18th Street Y.
With Rough House Gordon heading
he card, the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Wrestling Club will give its first match
IS of the year Tuesday night in the Y
gymnasium.
Gordon will meet Arplane Billy, a
newcomer.
Chief Brown Of Chicago is booked to
tackle Walrus Turner.
James Green will meet Ted Adams,
while Sidney Morris will contend with
Jimmie Glascoe.