davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Richland News Items

Residents give district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent the happenings of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

were Verne Foraker and David
Tweet of Troop 26 and Verne
Faulds. Don Higley and Clinton
Silliman of Troop q.
Following the Court of Honor
fifteen. scouts presented an inter
esting pageant which included
demonstrations of camping, sema-
phore signalling, first aid, map
making, outdoor cooking and fire
by friction. Later several games of
instruction, showing how scouting
combines instruction and fun, were
played. 49,.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the scouts served their
guests with hot chocolate and
gingerbread.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
PINAFORE TO
BE "WEDNESDAY
Local Singers Ready to Pre-
sent Musical Comedy; 35
Voices i'm cast

The Shubert clubs presentation
of Gilbert & Sullivan's light opera
"Pinafore" will be made Wednes-
day night of next week at the Lib
erty theatre. Thirty-five voices, d.
rected by Walter Stauffacher, of
Pasco, have been practicing for
several weeks and the show gives
promise of a finished performance.
Leah Lampson, the local girl
with the lyric voice, will sing the
principal female role while her
brother, Merton Lampson, will
have the opposite lead. Other prin-
cipal parts will be taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Vane Wilder, Francis
Mills, Evelyn Yedica, Ward Mayer,
Urban Koelker, Herb O'Hearn and
Herb Misner.
The chorus is composed of Lois
Brue, Olive Brue, Edna Erie Fer
rell, Carol Goodrich, Glenna Kin
kaid, Mrs. Misner and Eva Nicha-
lous, altos; Louise Dean, Freda
Lampson, Jane Lampson, Gertrude
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

The old-time dance at the club
house Friday evening was well at
tended and everyone enjoyed 1t.
Bert Perkins of the South High
lands called for the dances. Re-
freshments were served. There will
be another big ten cent dance a
week from Friday, February II.
Everybody is asked to bring sand
witches or cake and coffee will be
furnished by the club.
Mrs. Howard Hembree and
children have been spending the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Stockdale at Mot
finger.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker spent Tues
day with Mrs. F. w. Hembree.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sullivan OF
Yakima were here on business over
the weekend. They were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Giles and family.
Vern Combelic made business
trip to Zillah Friday.
Frank Hembree and S. A. Rich
ards left Saturday for Lincoln,
Nebraska with apples. Hembree
will return in about three weeks
and Richards will go on to Kansas
and Missouri.
Harold TRACER has been confined
to his home for more than week
on account of a badly spralned
ankle.
Mrs. Harry Clodfelter spent Fri
day with Mrs. Albert Morgan.
Harry Virgimius of Pasco visit
ed at the j. A. Modesky home on
Tuesday evening.
jim Samsel and family moved
from the o. A. Sullivan place to
the j. E. Mckay place Saturday.
The clubs double wedding quilt
will be on display February II at
the old time dance. Tickets will be
on sale then for the quilt and the
community dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
SCOUTS FROLIC
AT BIRTHDAY
Organization Celebrates 23rd
Birthday; Several Pass in
Examinations

In celebration of the 23rd ami
versary of Scouting in America
local Boy Scout Troops 26 and %
turned out 80 strong Wednesday
night for their annual birthday
frolic at the M. E. church. Before a
small audience of townspeople 15
scouts appeared before Court of
Honor for advancement awards,
and score of boys presented a
colorful scouting pagenat.
Thousands of Boy Scout troops
in every part of the world mobi-
lied Wednesday evening for the
annual Scout jubilee. At S:15 every
scout in the world is supposed to
have repledged himself to the Boy
Scout oath: "On my honor / will
do my best to do my duty to God
and my country, and to obey the
Scout laws, to help other people
at all times; to keep myself physi-
cally strong, mentally awake and
morally straight"
Locally the Court of Honor was
placed first on the scout program.
Harry Blake, chairman, James
Bockius, secretary, Frank Visger.
ST., and Scoutmaster kirkpatrick
of Burbank were members of the
examining board.
Six overeager Tenderfeet, TAX
ing their first step in scouting,
were the first to appear before the
cours. The boys were Harvey
Keene, Henry Wheelehouse, Burg
man Giles, Lawrence Warnock and
John Pennell of Troop &c and
Philip Gest of Troop %.
Scouts receiving second class
rankings were Bob Wheelhouse,
James lizard and Frank Visger,
jr., all of Troop 26. Five boys were
advanced to first class scouts. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
JAMES FRANKLIN PERRY

James Franklin Perry, 85, died
at the Pasco hospital Monday
where he had been patient since
Friday. He had been in good health
an actively looked after his prop
erty and business interest until
just before Thanksgiving, when
he tainted on a down town street
and was a patient in the hospital
for several weeks. He had recover
ed from his illness enough to be
taken TO his home before Christ
mas.
He was born February z, 1841 at
Brandon, Michigan, where he re-
ceived his education and began the
practice of dentristy at Pontiac,
Michigan. He was married to Miss
Florence Mann in 1871. To this
union four children were born, Ida
Perry, Great Falls, Montana; Mrs.
Margaret Shank of Lewiston, Ida;
Mrs. Matte Goffett, who died sew
eral years ago and Mrs. Pearl
Stringer of Weiser, Idaho. In
1883 he was married to Emily
Stalker at Pontiac. To this union
two children were born, Jay, Ben
ton County Commissioner of the
third district, and Mrs. Jessie
Simonds of Yakima. After retir-
ing from active practice of dem
tistry, the Perrys moved to Ken
newick in 1904, where they devel-
oped place in the Garden Tracts
which Mr.. Perry still owned and
made his home. Funeral services
were held Tuesday in the Mueller
chapel on his 85th birthday, with
the masons in charge. Burial was
made in the River View cemetery
besides Mrs. Perry who died in
1924.
All his children, excepting Miss
Ida Perry were here for the serv-
ices, also his grandchildren, Miss
Florence Shank of Spokane and
Mrs. Edward Shepard jr. of Weis-
err, Idaho. ]. K. Mcfarland, E. O.
Keene, M. /. Davidson, Harry For
syth and o. N. Roberts of Prosser,
were among the out-of-town
friends who attended funeral ser
vices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

dinner Sunday evening.
Miss Loretta Mills is out OF
school on account of the flu.
The Stitch in Time All club met
with their leader, Mrs. II. 5.
Hughes Saturday. Mrs. Davis was
present and discussed suitable ma
terials for different clothing.
jill. johnson of Huntsville called
at the j. K. Franklin home Thurs
day.
Several families from Hover at
tended services and the get-togeth-
er dinner at the Finley church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby were
dinner guests at the o. w. Engel
home in East Kennewick Friday.
The high school enjoyed party
at the school house Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chavez OF
Finley were dinner guests at the
Charlie Mills home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
children were dinner guests at the
j w. Graves home in Kennewick
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Murawski left Mon
day for Vancouver and Portland
where she will visit relatives for a
few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Genave Tucker Wins
Tipping Record Pin
HOVER

Miss Genave Tucker has been
awarded one of the SO word a min
ute pins by the Woodstock Co. Miss
Tucker can type so words minute
at the end of her first semester of
tipping, a record usually attained
at the end of two years of tipping.
Messrs. William Mills, II. S.
Hughes and G. Montague attend
ed a meeting of Benton County
school directors in Benton City on
Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Tucker was dinner
guest at the v. I. Tucker home on
Sunday.
Friends and neighbors gave Mrs.
j. K. Franklin a birthday surprise
party Monday evening.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned
home Wednesday from visiting
Harlow and family at Sheffield,
{
Oregon.
Harry Hampton has charge of
the program for smen's" P.T.A.
program.
Mrs. j. K. Franklin will enter
tain the community club at an all
day meeting Thursday, February
16. Mr.. Utz of Kennewick will give
a talk on shoes in relation to the
feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family and Charlie Mills visited
friends in Connell Friday.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton returned
home Monday after spending the
past six weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Olson of Moscow,
Idaho.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
v. I. Tucker is improving and it
is thought she will be able to re-
turn home Sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. w. F. Ashby
congregated at her home Wednes-
day evening to commemorate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tholman of Finley
are moving onto what is common
" known as the cold Shroyer"
place.
Miss Genave Tucker was a
guest of Miss Margaret Ashby at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

NichalOus' Dora Williams, Tb.,..
Woods and Eileen olbricb na
pranos and George Beamer 80 =
Galloway, Bert Sturgeon. = ~.
Stone and Lowell Peter, basss. ' =
Elof Anderson, Clarence r = saa
Frank Green, Cecil ludlow
Lee Lampson, jr., tenors.
A portion of the net proo...
will be given to charity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

At the meeting of the America
Legion Auxiliary "Wednesday =.
ming in the Chamber of cOmmeDs
rooms with Mrs. Fred Rossop ~.
siding plans were made to spou,o,
the Poppy Poster contest -,
prizes to be awarded from the :.
tional headquarters and the lo.-,
chapter, also for the annual 49,.
chest program to be held in Ann
The next meeting will be a soc;.,
evening and Washington Birtbd0,
program on February %, at wbis
a good attendance is requested
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Highlands Women's Club
Learns to Make Rugs
HIGHLANDS

The Highlands Women's club
met Friday afternoon, February 3
at the club house. Mrs. Mary Davis
was present and gave an interest
ing demonstration of handmade
rugs and another on soaps. A large
crowd was present. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Arthur GLASGOW, Mrs. Bertha Sim
sen and Mrs. Albert Morgan.
The Highland Improvement club
had an oyster feed Friday eve
ming following which short bus
mess meeting was held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

The girls and boys Grange
basket ball teams went to Grand
view Monday night. Both the local
teams were the losers. Scores
were 56-70 for the boys and $40
for the girls.
The Afternoon Bridge club" met
with Mrs. Harlem Muncey Monday
January 80, with a one o'clock
luncheon followed by two tables
of contract bridge. Mrs. R. Nc
Intosh won high score.
Friday was visiting day in the
schools. Most of the grade school
teachers visited in Kennewick and
Pasco. Mrs. Van Syckle went to
Yakima. Thursday night after
school Mr.. Woodend and son,
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and r.
B. Dighton drove to Sunset, where
Mrs. Woodend is teaching. Mr..
Woodend and Mr.. Sharp visited
the schools in st. John Friday
morning, then they all attended
the basketball tournament at Spo-
kane university.
n. C. Larson, who has been suf-
fering from stroke recently, is
reported much improved this week.
Word has been received that
Miss Clara McCloy, formerly of
Richland, was married recently in
Port Townsend.
Mrs. Joe Willard, who recently
returned from the Pasco hospital,
after undergoing a very serious
operation, is still confined to her
bed, but reported doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow en-
tertained at turkey dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grey and
Lynn Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krohling, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nord-
ling and Frank Sonders. The aft
ernoon was spent in playing cards
followed by lunch again in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Rochester and son, Fred,
who are now living in Yakima,
visited at the Hilbert home Mon
day afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Otto Luelloff Tuesday
in an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Earl Jones entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Relton, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Dighton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Linn of Kennewick for
dinner Wednesday evening.
The Five Hundred club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. o. Luel-
off Friday evening. Five tables
were in play. Mrs. w. Boetcher and
Mr.. Grief received high honors.
Mr.. w. Boettcher and Mrs. Gress |
received low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Nelson were !
dinner guests at the j. w. Caldwell |
home Sunday.
Official board meeting of the
Methodist church was held at the
Monday evening.
Rev. Hilbert assisted by Rev.
S. E. Harnnibrook of Asotin will |
begin series of revival meetings
at the Methodist church next Mon
day night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Politician Congratulate me,
dear. I won the nomination"
His wife: Honestly 2"
Politician: "Why bring that
up
Evening star., 1933-04-25
EIGHT SEEDED STARS
ADVANCE IN TOURNEY
None Pressed in Actual Matches
Others Draw Byes in Event
at Hot Springs.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. April 2S.-nsht
L Il seeded players were advanced to
second-round play today IN the
annual Spring tournament Of the Hot
Springs Golf and Tennis Club.
Headed by Frank K. Shields, New
York, winner Of the singles champion
ship in the recent Mason and Dixon
Tournament, the seeded players either
won by comfortable margins or drew
byes. Shields won, 60 and 80, from
c. B. Grawn, Detroit.
Lester Stoefen. Los Angeles. seeded
No. 2. drew a bye. Marcel Rainville,
Canadian cup player. seeded No. 8. de-
feated H. S. Campbell. Chicago 81,
6-1 Others who drew byes were John
Wilke, New York, and Charles Lock-
hart. Pittsburgh
Other players advancing by winning
first-round matches we're william
Bragaw. Orange. N. j.; Richard Coving-
ton, Asheville; Robert Van Lear. Clifton
Forge; Alex Keiles, Baltimore, and
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

was assured 1t was certainty Tommy
would enter the ring favorite. But
that merely was giving Pau! recognl-
ton of his reputation. Tonight no one
seems to know any more about this
Sarron than they did two weeks ago
when the match first was closed by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann.
0NE thing that is taken pretty much
~ for granted Is that Sarron will give
Paul the works" for two or three
rounds, anyway. Paul, fighter on
much the same order as Sarron, doubt
less will find Pete's even more versatile
and puzzling style difficult to solve for
several rounds. The trio OF second and
third raters Sarron conquered SO han
div at Portner's within the last two
months-Frankie De Angelo, Bennie
Schwartz and Mike Gelb-never were
able to solve the Southerners style
Paul, with his experience and the ab1l-
ity that won for him the National Box
ing Association world title, figures to
do much better.
The eight-round distance appears to
be all In Sarron's favor, although he Is
lust as capable as Paul Of going longer
routes. While annexing his Australian
and New Zealand championships Pete
often was forced to battle Is ana 2o
rounds
Sarron, with all Of his staying powers.
is a terrifcally fast starter. Many OF
his fights won by decisions have been
really won in the first round. He beat
Schwartz, De Angelo and Gelb in the
first heat. flooring Schwartz and Gelb
and administering the stocky De Angelo
such beating he never was in the run
ming thereafter.
CARRON'S followers are taking his
- silence as a token Of quiet conf
dence The skeptics are more wary
than If he vocally expressed assured
ness. So the first bell alone tonight
may furnish the initial inkling anent
the Syrian ringsters championship
chances.
Three six-round bouts and four
rounder will precede the main event,
the skies listing Ken Overlin Of Norfolk
and Joe Finazzo OF Baltimore. Billy
Schwartz of Alexandria and Walter
Kirkwood Of Portsmouth, and Billy
Strickler Of Washington and Sam FL
nazzo Of Baltimore.
The four-heat curtain-raiSer. slated
for $50 o'clock, schedules Cary Wright
Of Washington and Luther Mccarthy OF
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
! 10 batsmen are:
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Montreal, Que-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo-, won in straight falls from
Charlie Strack, 236, Oklahoma.
New York-Joe Savoldi, 202, South
Bend, Ind, threw Nick Lutte, 203, Cali
fornia, 1882.
Wilmington, Del-Jack Washburn,
224, Boston, won from Mayes McLain,
235. Iowa. (McLain counted out after
falling out of ring)
Camden, N. FIRED Grobmier, Iowa,
defeated Karl Davis, Columbus, Ohio,
52:45. Davis unable to continue after
first fall)
Lancaster, Pa.-Hans Kampfer. 220,
Germany, and Paul Jones, 215, Texas,
mo contest" (Both counted out.)
Cleveland-John Pesex, Nebraska,
threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy, 44:00.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Varsity Notes
OCAL college base ball followers were

I OCAL college base ball followers were
~ to get their first peek at George
towns current diamond edition this
afternoon when the Hoyas, back from
their unsuccessful Northern trip, were
to entertain Temple. The game was
slated to begin at $3.50 o'clock on the
Hilltop field
Temple was one Of the three teams
Georgetown met and bowed to on the
jaunt northward. The Philadelphians
won by an 8-to-4 score last Friday.
George Washington's tennis team
brought its batting average up to 800
yesterday by downing ST. Johns in
Annapolis by an 8-to-1 score Previously
the Colonials had been beaten by Johns
Hopkins
George Washington won five OF the
six singles matches and made a sweep
of the three doubles encounters.
Summaries:
L: Sherry g. W.. defeated woodman,
Hofmeistef R sseriy berry R0b,nson S M; tn dsfeSsed
e. w. defeated Kent, al. eMs; esafaas pieR.
ering (St. Johns. defeated Bennett. 81.
%; Pierce &c. W., defeated Kantor,
6-4, 6-3.
L. Sherry and R. Sherry g. W.) de-
feated Pickering. and Hofmeister. 6-3,
s teated Moore %oosmaD and ,RS RS6i1SSn &c w.
Pierce and Murayama &c. W., defeated
Satterthwaite and Kent, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Two Makes Get
Together to Dine

NEW YORK, April 25.-Jack
Dempsey and Max Schmeling will
interrupt their exhibition tour to
attend an all-sports dinner at the
New York A. c. tomorrow night.
Max Baer will come in from At
lantic City to attend and to have a
few words with Schmeling. whom
he has not met since a couple OF
years ago.
Dempsey and Schmeling will
close their tour in Reading Friday
night and Max then will go into
camp at the Lake Swannanoa Coun-
try Club, Oak Ridge, NJ, to train
for his June fight with Baer.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
METROPOLITAN A. A. U.
.FISTIC TEAMS IN LEAD
Qualities II in National Tourney
but Several Midwest Squads
Are in Running.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 25.-The Metropoli-
ID tan A. A. us boxing team today
appeared to be the dominating
group in the three-day national cham
pionship tournament, for II Of them
survived the A opening bouts. Seven
Of these New Workers stayed in the
competition by blasting out victories and
the others were fortunate enough in
the draw to advance on byes.
The New Workers, battling without
the services of the three youths who
gained titles in last years title bouts,
have been called upon to maintain the
East's amateur boxing prestige, for the
A. A. us New England organization
has assembled one of the weakest teams
in its history for the current champion
ships.
Several capable Midwestern teams,
however, stood out as threats, notably
the Northeastern Ohio team, which
qualified every one of its seven repre-
sentatives for tonight's trials. The
Chicago and Detroit teams appeared
very much in the title quests with six
survivors and IL other A. A. u, Sec
tional organizations still had from one
to four battlers left in the competition
that will continue until late Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
WONT TRY TO REPEAT
GRAND NATIONAL WIN
Kellsboro Jack Never Will Face
Aintree Course Ordeal Again,
Mrs. Clark Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Mrs. F.
L y Ambrose Clark says she'll never
run Kellsboro Jack, winner Of the
1888 Grand National, over the difficult
Aintree course again.
Il may try again" she said on her
arrival here from England. for the
thrill of winning was very great. But
I'll never ask Kellsboro Jack to try
again after his wonderful record break
ing performance and will not ask any
other horse of mine to submit to such
a heart breaking ordeal until I am
satisfied I have a real champion, one
almost bound to win If he starts"
She revealed she had bought the
Grand National winner from her hus-
band two years ago for one pound Just
after KeIlsboro Jack had run dis
appointing race.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BOTH TARDUGNOS SCORE
Angelo and Mike Win in Opening
Ring Tests at Boston.

BOSTON. Mass, April 25.-Angelo
and Mike Tardugno of Washington both
won first-round tests in the National
Amateur Boxing Championships here
last night Angelo. fighting in the 118-
pound class, defeated Anthony Passero
of Brooklyn, N. Y, in three rounds and
Mike, 126-pounder, won from Alexander
Stewart of Detroit also in three rounds.
Both were real battles. Kirkwood Burke,
another Washington entrant, was de-
feated by Lowell Kurtz of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BOYS IN BOXING MEET
Three Teams to Figure in Show a
Northeast Club Tonight.

Boxers Of the Northeast, Merrick and
Georgetown Boys Clubs will have it
out tonight at O'Clock at the Northeast
Club. Eddie Lafond, Catholic U. boxing
instructor, will referee.
The card:
rs poundstTony Cattela (N.E) VS.. Elmer
Wener (Ml. so pounds-Sammy Fusco
Pat cecchini 1NEj VS.. Billy Fuel 1GJ. 90
poundsl-Charlie Hughes M;ED VS.; Frank
Cady lG?; LOB pounds Vince Buonivirl
Reds Hewitt or Whitley France (NE:l VS..
Mike Morton tM): 135 pounds.,Harry Dawn
(N.E) VS.. Dutch Hager (G). 145 pounds
George Beach NE) VS.. Sam Corso (Go i;
145 pounds-Creighton Allen NE0 vs. Ed
PeruIzi (Mo. 1855 pounds-Harold Wessburg
(N.ED vs.. Ernest Edwards.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HOWARD NETMEN DRILLING

Howard University's tennis squad IS
drilling under Coach Waller for the C..
I. A. A. tournament at Hampton May
-. Gerald Norman, captain, is the
only regular on the job from the 1882
team. Stillwell and Fernandez are par
ticularly promising. The Bisons have
arranged a match with Virginia State
for May 13.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Marine Nine TO BE BUSY
Reserve Team Has Three Tits
Booked and Seeks More.

The 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade nine
Is booking unlimited opponents, par
ticularly for Sunday games. The
Leathernecks engage the Quantico In
dians at Quantico next Sunday and
will meet George Washington Univer-
sity's team the night of May 9 in Grif-
fifth Stadium and for May 80 have
scheduled the Submarine Squadron 3
which will be in Baltimore then. en-
route to New London. Their challenge
to the Marines came by radio and was
Immediately accepted.
First Lieut.. George F. Colburn Is in
charge Of the Marine team and he can
be reached by mail at the Brigade Ar
mory, 458 Indiana avenue. Sergt.
Bill Eyer Is team captain.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
SHARES JERSEY CITY CLUB.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April IS LP.-
Sam Colacurcio, owner of the Jersey
City International League Base Ball
Club has announced John P. Corbett
of New York, had agreed to become
half owner. Corbett, who formerly
owned an interest in Atlanta Of the
Southern Association. will become presi-
dent. Colacurcio will be vice president
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
.SARR0N MUM OVER
BATTLE WITH PAUL
His Reticence on Tonight's
Chance Adds to BeWiIder-
ment of Fans.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

n YEVER talkative, little Pete Sar-
nj ron, 126 pounds of fash and
ginger, bellies more than ever
his colorful, belligerent ring
tactics upon the eve Of perhaps his
biggest battle-which Is scheduled to-
night at Portner's Arena with Tommy
Paul-by maintaining strict silence