davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Stubby Fingers No Handicap
To Dixon ON Bowling Alleys

4 SCORING spree which ranks, COL
n lectively, with the seasons most
brilliant, marked last nights bowl
ing, especially by the women.
Max Rosenberg, who earlier in the
evening had aided his Northeast Hup-
mobile team in the National Capital
League with $50 string and 377 set,
hoped down to the Recreation to lead
the Hecht Co. five to a new District
League high game and set record with
172 game and 400 set. Makes 172
string was the big shot which enabled
Hecht to roll team game record of
SOS and a set of 1890
The Eastern Star Woman's League
was productive of four new season
marks. Edna johnson featured with a
game of 161, which included three
spares and three strikes. Lucy Owen
followed with a 372 set and led Wash
ington Centennial No. / In the rolling
of $50 game and 1896 set.
Lorraine GULL wound up the big
scoring with 141 game and 382 set,
though neither Is season record for
the District Woman's League, in which
she rolled last night.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
H. s. Amateur Tests Carded
For Chevy Chase August l6;
Other Tourney Dates Named

dorsed a comprehensive program of
events for the year, including several
tournaments at Washington clubs, to
open with an amateur-pro competition
at Rolling Road on April 4. AL Hough-
ton Of Kenwood scored a II in the
sweepstakes, and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park scored 81
Here Is the program outlined for the
local professional season of 1882:
April 4, Rolling Road. pro-amateur
ls, Kenwood Country Club, pro-sweep-
May 2, Maryland Country Club, lady
pro; l6, Indian Spring. pro-amateur.
June 6. Suburban, pro-amateur; 20,
East Potomac Park, pro sweepstake.
July II, Elkridge Hunt Club, lady
pro; Is, Congressional, sweepstakes.
August 8, Allview, pro-pro, best ball; /;
~; Burning Tree, pro sweepstakes.
September IL, Hillendale, pro-ama-
teur; 26, Chevy Chase, pro-senior.
october 10, Woodholme, pro-pro; "A,
Woodmont, pro-amateur.
November Z, Rodgers Forge, pro-ama-
teur; IA, Manor Club, undecided.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON - Jack Dorval, Quincy,
Mass, outpointed Arthur de Kuh, New
York Q0).
BALTIMORE.-Vince Dundee, Balti-
more, knocked out Vincent Forgione,
Philadelphia a..
PITT s BURGH.-Frankie Bojarski,
Erie, Pa, defeated Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia 80; foul.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Frankie OBrien,
Hartford, Conn, defeated Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio 90. Bout stopped by COM
missioner and Jones disqualified for mot
trying" Al Gauthier, Ludlow, Mass,
outpointed Press johnson, Akron, Ohio
(8).
MIAMI, Fla.-Gus Campbell, Miami,
outpointed Sammy Mandell, Rockford,
III. Q0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Ray Kiser, Okla
homa City, stopped Jimmy Reed, Erie,
Pa. %.
MONTREAL.-Billy Townsend, Van
couver, British Columbia, knocked out
Johnny Nemis, Sydney, Nova Scotia O.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala-Battling Bozo.
Birmingham, and Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla, drew QO.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HIGH SCORES BOWLED
IN A. B. C. TITLE MEET
Three Above 700 Already Rolled in
Singles-Graham Takes
Lead With 719.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
DETROIT, March 15.-AmeAcan
Bowling Congress officials are predicting
that the general scoring In the thirty
second annual tournament of the ma
tional tenpin classic in session in the
Coliseum here will be the highest in
the annals Of the organization.
Three totals of better than TOO have
already been rolled In the singles, though
the regulars have only been performing
since Saturday.
Alex Graham of New Philadelphia,
Ohio, furnished the fireworks yesterday
when he assumed the singles lead with
TIC.
The leaders:
Team events-P. NJ. Freight Trafnc, De-
troit, 2,86l; Louis H. Won Bergen, Scranton,
1889; Samuel Boosters. Chicago, 2,831.
DoublesEE. Rinck-J. Busam, Cincinnati,
1880; r. Newton-S. Garofalo, st. Louis,
l,220; P. Schmidt. Krieger, Cleveland,
1,220.
Singles-A Graham. New Philadelphia, Tie;
A; Baumann. Columbus, Ohio, ITO; c. Drs,
: All eyents.-s. Garofalo. st. Louis, l,s21;
r. Newton. St. Louis. 1884; L. Angstman,
Bay City, Mich, 1870.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
CENTRAL ENTERS Ia
IN SWIMMING MEET
School Team Seeks to Retain D. C.
A. A. q. Title-Colonials Lead
With 1S Competitors.

)ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS
"A swimming team, seeking team
Y honors for the second straight
year in the District Indoor A.
A. U. swimming championships, has
entered IA in the events to be held in
| the Venetian pool at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday and Saturday nights.
George Washington University, how
ever, will have 18 in competition.
Washington Swimming Club, Ambas-
sador Club, Georgetown University, the
&C" Club, Washington School OF
Physical Education and the Y. w. c. A.
will be other organizations represented.
In all 64 men and women are listed
for action.
The entry list, as announced by A.
Earle Weeks, chairman of the Swim
ming Committee of the District A. A.
u, follows:
5o-yard free style-Glade Cotton, Central;
Central; Central 4 archie e Meatyard. Central: Gordon
sD wi RICHARD % Ms11 ds55ets Msaks &C. W. g. M w. l.
Richard Lane, G. W. Vincent Gomez, Am
bassador; Henry Gibbons, Ambassador; Leo
Unattached; Henry Burby, unattached.
1oo-yard free style.Warren Taylor; Cen, Cen,
WaGs a Aehs Gebts. asy Rote W. Robe
ssMriien severiy Garter "" club; Nathan Robbins,
free M9ets Gen.
tEal Johp Rose i csntEsl; n L BqFnsidis; Revsdi1
Carter, "C' Club. Thornton Burns, c.
Club; Nathan Robbins. Ambassador; Arturo
Absliit GEORGETOWN; Henry surby' unat-
i5o-yard back stroke-Robert knight, Cen
trail; John Bonnet, Central; Richard Lane.
Sompayrac, G. w; Robert Varela, "C'' Club;
Frank Layin, Ambassador.
Central; Richard Maurer. Central; Gilbert
Bates Central Lncen McPonaid' Central;
Flocks, G. W; John Everett, G. W; Davis
Asey,. G.. W; Harry Matheson. q; W; Con
HsHas'G mion. BOYS sAS0S Z. N. 1zsSA &. 4. w. " Al
John sobge scbafS Madrer Hsd aSd
Gilbert Bates and Warren Taylor!; q, W.
SC'' Club. Robert Varela. John Mayhew and
Beverly Garter Ambassad9ri C9nstappclSSb pcSb,As Al
VaEseS aSSsard anf
s ads sG6 G6on Wd sHd RSss4 Kns G0eEt e.
Robert MsMen (sS6stitutes M Been
SeoTsetoEn: LEOPOLD BensdettI. A;a ATtu!O Aballi'
Fancy diving-Robert knight. Central
Reginald Hodgson. Central; Gale Heslop; u.
w; Lawrence Bonner. G. w: Walter SOM
payrac. G. W; John Broaddus. Ambassador'
Norman Smith. Ambassador: Vincent Gomez
Ambassador: Emory Wilson, Ambassador
WOMEN.
5o-yard free style-Jean Smith. w. s. c.;
Rita Augusterfer, W. S. G.; Madelyns A9e1s- "
terrier. w. S. c.: Annabele Whaler. w e =:
Carol Schwenk. Washington School OF Physli-
cal Education: g: Shelle9argsr, unaracheu'
| i00-yard free style-Jean Smith, W. . =.
Rita Augusterter. W. S. c.; Madelyne Angus
| terrier, w. S. c. 80 - . ~
22o-yard free style-Jean Smith. W. s C. C.;
W s. G.: Annabele Whaler. w. s. C.; Char
| lotte Duncan. unattached: 80. w G
| 10O-yard back stroke-Jean smith. W o
c.; Lenora Taube. w. S. C.; Onalene Law
renee. w. S. C. ,orh.
w S. C.; Elizabeth Howard. w. s.. G.; MARY
Anns Thomas " s; G. onalenf,e ,.chsS LaSrence'
! Fancy diving-Lenora Taube. w. D. C''
! Onalene Lawrence. W. s. c.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
MANG|N IS AMONG
/. THOSE GOING WELL
Former Georgetown Captain
Meets Boussus, French
Star, Today.
BY 7. p. ALLEN.

n JEW YORK, March 15.-Now
M that the field in the ma
/ Y tional indoor lawn tennis
championship is narrowed
to the fourth round there is better
balance to the battles in prospect
on the boards of the Seventh Reg
iment Armory. Several American
contenders stand forth as in ex-
cellent form.
There Is George Martin Lott, jr., he
of Davis Cup record; julius Seligson,
Lehigh's former intercollegiate title
holder; Gregory S. Mangin, George
towns erstwhile captain, and Edward
Jacobs Of Pittsburgh
Lott, it must be remembered, Is seri-
ously out for tennis record this year.
To the writer's way of thinking he is
grooming himself for the finals this
week. In his match against s. Els
worth Davenport, Sd, the Davis Cup
player conducted his approaches to the
net In a manner that left few openings.
Admittedly his opposition was not
formidable. For all that it was not
sloven tennis from Lofts side. When
he met the volley he let fly with the
deadly accuracy Of q Chicago gunman.
It so happens that Lott encounters
Edward z. jenkins, jr., one OF the 1th
Regiment campaigners, today. jenkins
knows the armory courts blindfolded.
He Is not to be despised on his home
boards. AL Of which means that Lott
must show his class.
Boards appears to be especially suited
to the game Of Julius Seligson. He
was most impressive IN his manner OF
disposing of William Einsmann, who
has had a vast amount OF indoor COM
petition this season. To win, 6-1, Ga,
as Seligson did, is tribute to his mas
terful drives. There are few In the
tournament capable of splitting the
lines as accurately as the Lehigh vet
eran, who surely looks good enough to
clash with Lott in the quarter finals.
AS for Mangin, the words OF court
follower: Mangin, the most magnifi-
think Of it, Mangin stormed through
E. Ramey Donovan Of Fordham, 6-1,
6-I. And the Fordham youth Is rated
as one of the best and most promising
of the younger squad here In the
metropolitan area.
It Is the writer's opinion that Mangin
has been polishing his game to meet
Christian Boussus Of the French forces.
The two come together today in what
promises to be one of the most impor-
tant battles Of the fourth round.
(Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-03-15
SUBS TOLL ON MAT
At BOILING FIELD
Chilly Fans at Wrestling
Show See Sherry Throw
PreIim GrappIer.
N anemic heating apparatus and

A N anemic heating apparatus and
~ q pair of substitutions for de-
~ tanned grapplers played havoc
with Promoter Goldie Ahearn's
second wrestling show venture last
night in the Boiling Field hangar. Be-
fore a small, overcoated crowd, Jack
Sherry, self-styled "uncrowned cham
pion," made a brief and uninteresting
appearance, tossing Mike zangalovich,
originally slated for a preliminary job
in six minutes.
After four dull matches had been
disposed Of, Sherry, who was to have
wrestled one Tony Bruceloo, began
work on Zangalovich, who gave no
competition whatsoever. Sherry, whose
waistline was considerably Larger than
on his last appearance here year ago
at the Strand, finished Mike with a
series of head locks and a half-hearted
body slam.
Bool Martin, who was to have met
Billy Bartush in the semi-flnal, also
failed to show so Billy took on Ivan
Brusiloff, a painfully thin individual
who lasted "a minutes before Billy got
rough.
The preliminaries were a slow lot
Dutch Green of the Mohawk Club
opened the show by going 80 minutes
with Tony Lasky.
Tex Hamer and Joe Montana fol-
lowed, Joe tossing the handsome Hamer
after 18 minutes, much to the dismay
Of two fair fans who supplied all the
noise while roofing for Tex
The other preliminary went to George
Gemas, reformed pugilist, who fiat
tened Paul Finsky. The time was 16
minutes and the match was featured
by much clowning on the part of
Gemas, who may be remembered as the
boxer who was kayoed recently at
Portner's Arena by Mickey Cohen.
Despite the failure of last nights
show to equal the inaugural in the
previous week, Promoter Ahearn pro-
poses to make another attempt next
Monday. For his final, Ed Don George
and Freddie Meyers will oppose Karl
Pojello is slated for the semi-final.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
ARMY TO HAVE SEVEN
IN BOXING CONTESTS
Leads Other Colleges in Number
of Entrants in Tournament
at Syracuse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Tne
United States Military Academy leaos
five other colleges in the number OF
individuals qualified to compete In the
intercollegiate boxing championships at
Syracuse next Friday and Saturday.
The drawings were announced Lere
by DR.. Francis C. Grant, secretary ana
treasurer of the intercollegiate Boxing
Association.
The cadets will have representatives
in each of the seven classes, Pean State,
Syracuse and Pennsylvania each quail
fed six men, while Western Maryland
with five and Massachusetts, Tech with
two complete the list of competing
colleges.
Instead of each college entering a
full team. the association selected the
individuals regarded as having the best
opportunity to win a championship
The drawings were made on the basis
of the seasons record of each individ-
ual. -,
The Navy, last years champion, will
not defend its title, having resigned
from the association.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
SOME THINK ERIC
FRA|[ AM|DSH|PS
Liqht-Heavies Promise Hot
Action Tonight in Bout
at Alexandria.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

TRIC LAWSON of Norfolk
r Va, will attempt to estab-
L. hsh a claim to the light
heavyweight championship
OF the South, when he meets Boz
Goodwin of Daytona Beach, Fla.
tonight in Portner's Arena al
Alexandria, but Washington ring
fans, with whom Lawson has been
a favorite, are not greatly in
trigued on that account.
They want to know whether Eric
was victim of body punches or sought
to prey on their gullibility when he
registered agony from foul blows after
a victorious performance against Vince
Forgione recently in Ritchie Coliseum.
To some the handsome Cavalier was
a game fighting man who martyred
himself to give the customers a run
for their money. To others it ap-
blows struck by Forgione, only one of
which seemed to this reporter to be
serious, as blind to shield the misery
of legitimate pokes to the midrif.
TN other words, Lawson left consid-
i cradle doubt as to whether he can
stand up under a vigorous body at
tack, and Goodwin probably will reveal
the truth tonight. By means of solid
pointed the much heavier Reds Barry
last week at Portner's and is expected
to make the same sort of fight against
Lawson, though the Floridan is YER
satile hitter
Lawson has been regular and pop
ular performer in the Alexandria Day
Nursery shows in which he has yet to
meet defeat. A hard hitter, a willing
mixer and an intelligent boxer he has
been too much for the likes Of Billy
Schwartz and Billy Strickler, but in
Goodwin he meets a ringman of unde-
niable class. Until Goodwin conceded
Barry 26 pounds and gave him mas
terful beating, Washington fans were
sketpical of a draw given Bob with
Max Rosenbloom, world champion, in a
battle this Winter in Florida.
TN Lawson, Goodwin will encounter a
i more dangerous hitter than Barry,
a faster boxer and again will give
away poundage. Lawson is expected
to weigh 168, Goodwin 1852.
They aren't strangers. They once
belonged to the same stable, and lend
ing color to tonight's scrap is a report
that their parting was not altogether
friendly. When Lawson was a novice
Goodwin gave him a trimming. But
that WAS year ago. It's far diff
ferent Eric that Bob will face tonight.
Billy Schwartz, Alexandria's own,
will attempt a comeback against Joe
Finazzo in the semi-windup. The pre-
liminaries include Patsy Lewis (Balti-
more) VS.. Jack Quigley (Washington),
Marino Marini (Uniontown, Pa) VS..
Keorge Esrick (Baltimore), Bob Golsby
Camp Holabird) VS.. Jesse Belt CWash-
ington), Bob Portna Boiling Field VS..
Harry Groves (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HOT COURT RIVALS
MEET IN TOURNEY
Casey and J. c. C. Quintets,
Playing Rubber, Provide
Feature Tonight.
y NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS and

~ NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS and
X Jewish Community Center
N quintS will battle in the feature
game Of six contests on the
District A. A. U. basket ball champion
ship card tonight at Tech High. Each
team has defeated the other once this
season and tonight's game is expected
to furnish many a thrill. Tonight will
mark the start of the six-game program
against the four played heretofore.
j. c. c. is regarded as a slight
favorite, but battling is expected to be
hot from the outset. The game is
scheduled for o'clock 1t is a second
round affair.
Two games will start at 7 o'clock and
a couple more at with the big floor
divided into two courts The partition
will be removed for the j. G. OK. @.
game and the final tilt between Boys
Club and K. of c. Boys Club, quarter
final 145-pound tilt, scheduled for 10
o'clock.
In the o'clock contests Jewish Com
munity Center and Iowa Midgets will
meet in a f1rst-round pound engage
ment and Capital Towers and White
Stones will mix in preliminary round
115-pound fray. ...
st. Martins and Noel House will have
it out in 100-pound opening rounder
in one of the o'clock games, with Jew
ish Community Center and Satellites
facing in the other, senior girls test.
IT appears that had the public high
i school title series started few weeks
Ia Iaox INa inh
to stop Central. The Columbia Heights
School boys, playing under the name
of the &c" Club, gave Snappy
A. c., ga to 25, for their second tourney
win. 1t was an unlimited contest.
Bill Burke, crack forward, whose loss
to the team during the scholastic series
because of scholastic difficulties was
body blow, and Buddy Nau were the
big shakes last night.
Palace rallied calamity in the final
stages, but the schoolboys' early lead
was sufficient.
Rockville A. A. quint added another
upset to the tourney string in downing
D. G. Firemen in flrst-round unlimited
tilt. Fred Lanier, former University of
Southern California player, led the
Montgomery County team to victory.
Dixiana Barbecue came from behind
in the second half to conquer Sport
Mart, 16 to Is, in a f1rst-round, 130-
pound match. Sport Mart's failure at
the foul line in the late going proved
costly.
After offering stern opposition for
three quarters, Mount Rainier 100
Founders faltered and Brookland Eagles
went on to rack up 17-10 win in the
100-pound fray that opened the pro-
gram.
Last nights summaries:
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

@ONSISTENTLY in the pin
| honor roll, printed else
~ where on this page, the
name of Dixon has been
conspicuous in the recordings of
the best weekly efforts in the
Agriculture Economics League. He
hasn't set the world on fire, true,
and he carries an average Of only
113, which, in these days, is not
the feat it was several years ago.
But Harry Dixon's 113 average is
rather remarkable when it is con-
sidered that he possesses possibly
the smallest hands of any good
masculine bowler in Washington.
Something most bowlers have never
given thought Is that long fingers,
second to sound legs, are the strongest
factors In the making Of star bowler.
And If verifcation is what you want,
Beke Beil. 1''ii'e A'A0'S 'f f'0"Afo 0aA'D
I ONNIE Is the chap who gave the
IL tip-off on the handicap Harry
Dixon has to contend with while
bowling. There Is little doubt, accord
ing to the Columbia manager, that
Dixon, with the fingers Of Earl Nc
Philomy or Make Rosenberg, would
rival the prowess of these stars.
Up in Connecticut there Is another
bowler who deserves even more credit
than Dixon. He is Bill Tato, second
to no one as a star pinman, even
though he, too, struggles to get the s.
inch ball snugly and tightly adjusted
in his hand, which Is about the size
Of Dixon's.
HOWARD CAMPBELL, who, Incl
i L dentally, is back on the job at
Lucky Strike after a serious ILL
ness. not only was and is great
bowler, but is one of the best coaches
and students of the little pin sport.
And Howard will warble that legs. fin
gers, confidence and temperament, In
that order, are the makings Of every
great bowler.
But Howard also will reel of few
names of short-digited bowlers who de-
serve plenty of credit for being able,
to compete with and even surpass stars
blessed with long fingers. Red Megaw.
present high-average bowler in the Dis
trict League, is one. Brad Mandley,
Carroll Daily, Evening Star champion;
Joe Harrison and Ollie Pacini are
others.
Their fingers aren't as short as
Dixon's and Tato's. but they give away
precious gripping room to others.
EARL McPHILOMY, take it from
IL Campbell, has everything-fingers,
legs, temperament, confidence and
the ideal build. His bowling shows
1t. Make Rosenberg Is another. Paul
Harrison, Jack Whalen, Eddie Espey,
Perce Wolfe and Arthur Logan are
others blessed with long fingers.
Astor Clarke's fingers are not SO
long. but they are very strong.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HAS EXTENDED PINETZKI
Roebuck Has Given Pole His Two
Longest Mat Matches.

Washington's wrestling fans, though
somewhat soured on Tiny Roebuck due
to the Indians failure to put Stranger
Lewis away last week, are welcoming
I1ny's presence on Thursdays wres-
Ting card at the Auditorium, for he
holds the distinction of having given
Leo Pinetzki, the Polish Corridor, the
two longest matches ha has had in this
country.
The remainder of Thursdays card
follows: Fred Grobmeier VS.. Marshall
Blackstock, Sammy Stein VS.. Jack
Burke. Milo Steinborn VS.. Jack Wash
burn and George Manish VS. Leo Smith
Women with escorts will be admitted.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
IN COURT TITLE PLAY
Census Basketers to Enter Series
for Government Laurels.

The Government Basket Ball League
champion will be crowned Sunday after
noon when Census, unbeaten champion
in the first half, will meet either Boiling
Field or Bureau Of Investigation in the
final of three-game series. The lat
ter two teams will face Thursday night
at o'clock at Boiling Field for the
second-half flag. The series between
the winners of the halves will start
Friday.
Paramounts squeezed out an lilo
victory over st. Martins basketers.
Northern A. c. 100 and las pound
quints are after games with teams
navlng courts. Call Georgia 343I-J.
Gr1fnth-Consumers want a game for
Tonight on the Eastern High court at
0 O'Clock. Call Atlantic 4267-W.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Pointers on Golf

The above drawings illustrate how
the average golfer should not
complete his backswing. Bobby
Jones, Macdonald Smith and Harry
Cooper are able to go to the extreme
the drawings indicate, but then their
pivot is machinelike, and without
strain at any point. Most of us,
initiating them, will find We have
let the club get beyond our control.
Bones and muscles must super
wise the operation. When the club
reaches a point in the backswing
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Basket Ball Card
In A.A.U. Tourney
TONIGHT.

7 o'clock - Jewish Community
Center VS.. Iowa Midgets, 100
pound class; upper bracket. first
round (north COURT.
Capital Towers VS.. White-Stones'
115-pound class; lower bracket, pre-
liminary round (south COURT. .,
8 o'clock-St. Martins VS.. Noel
House, 100-pound class; lower oracK-
ct, first round (south COURT.
Jewish Community Center Sextet
VS.. Satellites, senior girls class; low
er bracket, first round (north ccurO.
9 o'clock-Knights OF ColumouS
VS.. Jewish Community Center, un-
limited class; upper bracket, second
round (main courD.
10 o'clock-Boys' Club vs.. knights
of Columbus Boys Club, 145-pouno
class; upper bracket, quarter-final
round (main COURT.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
7 o'clock-Georgetow Boys Club
VS.. winner of Mount Rainier-Brook-
land Eagles, 100-pound class; lower
bracket, first round (north COURT.
st. Johns Victors VS.. A. z. A.
Frat of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 130-pound class; upper bracket,
ouarter-final round (south COURT.
8 o'clock-Business High VS.. Ohm
sted Grill, 145-pound class; upper
bracket, quarter-final round (main
COURT.
9 o'clock y. M. c. A. VS.. Cliff
ton BARRIERS, unlimited class; lower
bracket. second round.
10 o'clock-Maroon Scholastics VS..
United Typewriters, unlimited class;
lower bracket, second round (main
COURT,
Evening star., 1932-03-15
McKENNA LOSES FIGHT

Defeated by Serio in Six Rounds
in Baltimore Show.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Sailor Nc
Kenna, Washington boxer, lost a six
round bout to Vince Serio last night In
the 104th Medical Regiment Armory.
1t was the semi-final encounter on a
card featured by bout in which Vince
Dundee knocked out Vince Forgione in
the fourth session of a scheduled 10
rounder
Evening star., 1932-03-15
TUFTS KEEPS GOLF LEAD

PINEHURST', N. c., March is R.-
Richard s. Tufts of Pinehurst carded
a 76 for a 54-hole total Of 229 and re-
tanned his lead in the annual Tin
Whistle Golf Tournament.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
NOT J0URNEYMEN PINMEN
Make-ups on The Star Are Given

Trimming by Apprentices.
If bowling were to decide the issue,
the apprentice boys of The Star COM
posing room would be getting ready the
pages Of the paper today instead Of the
journeymen make-ups.
The apprentice boys, after winning
a 6-man team match last night, 1889
to 1,796, said, In chorus, "the make
ups may be out of their time in the
printing profession, but they are out
OF their class on the bowling drives"
The figures: