davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
DIXIE RING is RULED
BY VIRGINIA TEAMS
Cavaliers Set Fast Pace as Old
Dominion Colleges Prove
Their Superiority.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, December 31.-Old
N Dominion college boxers dominated
Dixie during 1882.
The superiority OF the ringmen rep
resenting the four Southern Conference
members in Virginia was clear cut. both
in team and individual performances.
In the annual conference tourney
State teams scored more points than
all the teams representing the present
membership Of the Southeastern Con-
ference
In l3 dual engagements against out
of-State teams during the regular sea-
son, Old Dominion entrants were VIC
torious in nine meets, losing only four
Virginia won three matches with
rivals outside the State borders. ".
NJ l. and Washington and Lee both
took three and dropped one.
When the sixth annual conference
tournament rolled around the superior
skill of men trained in Virginia college
rines was even more clear cut Two
State teamS-Virginia and Washington
and Lee, scored a total of l9 points
against Is counted by all teams enter
ing from the membership now included
in the Southeastern Conference.
University of Virginia boxers. coached
for the tenth reason by Johnny La
Rowe, swept all opposition before
them, both in dual engagements and
In the conference meet. The Cavaliers
retained their championship of Dixie,
winning this honor for the third time
In six years.
In the conference tourney Bobby
Goldstein of the Cavaliers retained his
featherweight championship and Lewis
Reiss gained the lght-heayyweight
title.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

nUT in Portland, Ore, Mysterious
" Billy" Smith. one time terror
of the welterweightS, is leading
a dual life-a combination business
man and boxing instructor. Billy is
the owner of a grocery and the
manager and teacher Of several good
fistic prospects. The name of
Mysterious Billy" Smith is identi-
fed with some Of Americas greatest
fights. No battler in the history of
the American ring was more cour-
ageous, wild and aggressive than
mysterious Billy" who won the
Welterweight title from Matty Mat
thews in 1898, and in the same year
defeated Joe Walcott, the BLACK
Demon" in a 20-round, desperate
engagement that thrilled the fans
who packed the Lenox A. G. of New
York City.
If ever there was a natural born
fighter, such a man was Mysterious
Billy" In and out Of the ring. he
was a man of battle. Several times
the death of Billy has been printed,
but on each occasion he has had to
laugh off the report with the an
nouncement that he was stu active
and hoped to continue so for many
years.
Billy was born on May Is, 1871,
at Fastport, Me. His correct name
is Amos Smith. During his prime
he weighed only 142 pounds, but
TO-DAY he is hog fat, well into the
heavyweight class. He began his
fstic career in Boston and gained
fame almost overnight when he
knocked out such demon fighters as
Shadow Maber and Danny Needham
and fought draws with Tommy Ryan,
Dick O'Brien and others.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

College Conferences.
western-Michigan.
southern-Tennessee, Auburn, Louisiana
Pacific coast-southern California.
Rocky Mountain-Utah
Southwest-Texas Christian.
GOLF.
British and American open-Gene sarazen,
Great Neck, N. Y.
National Amateur-Ross SANDY somer-
National Women's-Virginia Van VIE. Chi
National Professionalism Dutra, Santa
Monica. Calf
British ,Women's-Enid Wilson.
National Intercollegiate-Johnny Fischer,
University Of Michigan.
Canadian open-Harry Cooper. Chicago.
western Open-Walter Hagen. Detroit.
western Amateur-Gus Moreland. Dallas.
COLLEGE CONFERENCES.
Southwest-UniversIty OF Texas (teaml;
O'Hara Watts. Southern Methodist Uni
yersity tindiyiduap.
team; Casper Hoffman, Colorado School
of Mines dndividuaD.
Pacific coast--Southern California tsouth-
southern--Jesse Rainwater tTulane)..
Western-Johnny Fischer tMchigan).
HORSE RACING (RUNNMG).
Leading money winner Of world-w. 8.
c0s,s Ladysman, sii1 .4$5,
esslnE Gnsy ussd WINNING sT9554S
Leading handicap horse-C. v. Whitneys
Leading money winning oVner-C. v.
Whitney. S402.551.
Leading race winning trainer-James Fitz-
Leading iockey-Johnny GILBERT. 1915; Hank
4 Rrhs01sa BTsdseys sapseo kns
American Derby-Gusto.
Arlington Classic-Gusto
Belmont William Woodward's Fair
Aqua caliente Handicap-Phar Lap, Aus
Belmont Futurity-Leo Rosenberg's Kerry
Pimiico Futurity-Adolphe Pons Swivel.
HORSE RACING (HARNEssl.
Champion 3-year-old trotter-Mrs Ralph
Keeler,ss The Marchioness, 1904, Au-
Champion a-year-old trotter-W. H. L. Nc
cour1Ies Spencer McElwyn. 2:04la. Dali
champion 3-year-old pacer-c. F. crowleys
Champion 2-year-old acer--.Charles Jack
Leading money winner-The Marchioness,
caion gyPasgse wnnps Y ssss
Leading race winning driver-Dr. H. NJ.
Habietonan Winner qPiS Marchioness
Fastest mile, by trotter-The Marchion-
ess .5gL
Fastest mile by pacer-F G. Niles Cold
! Cash, l:o9l2. Kansas City.
ICE HOCKEY.
| Stanley Cup-Toronto Maple Leafs.
National League tAmerican Diyision)-New
National League international Division)-
Montreal Canadiens.
American League-chieago shamrocks.
Canadian Observation-Disclosures Reds.
ALan Cup tsenior amateur championship
/ Memorial Cup tiunfor amateur champion
shlp)[ISudbury. Ontario, Wolves.
| U. s. Observation-Disclosures
MOTOR BOATING.
'Harmsworth TroDhy-Gar Wood. United
Gold cup-Horace E Dodge's pelphine ~,
President Cup-Delphtne "
Albany-New York outboards-Charles Cabot,
Eastern intsreOllesiste outboards-Rob
MidwesteTn intercollegiate outhoards-Jack
Smith, University Of Kentucky.
POLO
Cup OF Americas-Meadow Brook. u. S
/ Defeated Argentina
National dndoor)-Winston Guests opti-
National toutdoor9--winston Guests Tenn
Monty waterbury cup-Thomas Hitchcock's
National intercollegiate tindoorl-Yale.
National =, Interschoiastic tindoor)-Law-
National Intercoilegiate toutdoor)--Yale.
| ROWING.
National Single Sculls-William B. Miller
National Senior I45-pound single sculls-
National Senior Double sculls-w E. Gar
rett Gilmore and Kenneth Myers. Phila-
National Senior I45-pound Double SOULS
Carl 2, oldach and Urban A. L. North.
Nasssaiiis. sssiis-S SsRiss s!ls s.ns.s
Evening star., 1933-01-01
u. S. P0L0ISTS WON
CUP OF AMERICAS
Yankees Successful Invasion of
Argentina Proved Feature
of the Year.

THE outstanding polo achievement Of
l. the year was the successful Argen-
tine invasion by a squad of Ameri-
can players. led by Winston Guest and
Elmer Boeseke.
A team consisting of these two sea-
soned internationalists. supported bv
Michael Phipps and William Post, won
the Argentine Open from Santa Paula,s
great quartet. and then took two out Of
three matches in 8 series for a new
Cup of the Americas" donated by
President Augustin Justo of Argentina.
These conquests squared accounts for
Santa Paula's victory in the 1881 Amer
ican Open.
Ranked at 10 goals for the eleventh
successive year, Tommy Hitchcock
stood out as the worlds only player
honored with this maximum handicap.
Hitchcock's Sands Point team won the
Monty Waterbury Cup, but was upset In
the Open Championship, which went 20
Winston Guests Templeton four.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
GR|FFS NOW HAILED
AS LOGICAL RIVALS
Rated Chief Contender for
1888 in Consequence of
Orgy of Trading.
THE brilliant comeback of
the New York Yankees un-
der Joe Mccarthy dnn1i-

THE brilliant comeback of
the New York Yankees un-
Il der Joe Mccarthy domi-
mated tough year for the
national game, which witnessed
an orgy of Winter trading, in
volving Is of the 16 big league
clubs, as a drastic move toward
reviving interest.
1t may require a Baedekers guide to
the National League, by the time they
face the barriers again next April
The minor leagues too. passed
through severe financial storm, and
in some cases failed to weather it.
Radical retrencfments in 1882 and ex-
pansion of the "chain-store" system,
now recognized by base ball law, will
be calculated to help the sport survive
its worst struggle since the Federal
League war
Having halted the three-year streak
of the Athletics. the American League
slogan now is stop the Yankees"
CAINING headway in the Spring
~ while the AS were in bad slump,
the Yankees piled up big mar
gin and won the pennant by 1872
games, then added insult to National
League injury by walloping the Chicago
Cubs in four straight games. This
duplicated their sweeps of 1928 and
gave Col. Jacob Ruppert's forces the
distinction of winning 13 successive
world series contests.
Exceptional pitching by Ruffng. Co
mez and Allen, plus comebacks by Laz-
zeri, Sewell and Combs, as well as the
overpotent dynamite in the bats of
Babe Ruth and Lon Gehrig combined
to make the Yankees invincible once
more.
If they are to be challenged next
season, the Washington Senators ap-
pear to be sufficiently strengthened by
trades to be foremost
THE Chicago Cubs rallied to win the
i. National League pennant after
ousting Rogers Hornsby as man
sger early in August. The race COM
pletely upset preseason dope. The
Giants and the Cardinals, 1881 world
champions, finished in a tie for sixth
after being picked to fight it out for
first place. Pittsburgh made an unex-
pectedly great run, but lost Midsum-
mer lead under pressure.
Ruth lost his home-run crown to
Jimmie Foxx, who hit So and came
within two of eQualing the Babes ma
Jor league record. Foxx in turn, after
leading all season. lost the American
League batting championship to late
starter, Dale Alexander of the Red Sox.
Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn easily
romped of with the National League
batting crown for the second time.
Six singles by Roger Cramer of the
Athletics in one game, four doubles by
Paul Waner of the Pirates and four
successive homers by Lou Gehrig all
tied major league records.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Jsped Base Ball Spotlight Little Title Actiuiy Marked Boxing Year
DEMPSEY FAILURE,
AS WAS LEONARD
Vets FIopped in Comeback
RoIes-Canzoneri Most
Popular Champion.

THE year in boxing, although
marked by only ordinary
L competition n d little
championship activity,
demonstrated convincingly that
the customers will continue to
support attractive cards.
Although there was nothing ap-
preaching boom-time gates" profits
were derived from q dozen major shows
staged in New York and Chicago. They
included attempted comebacks by Ben
ny Leonard and Jack Dempsey. A
Dempsey outpointed by King Levinsky
In the Chicago Stadium in February.
A turnout Of Fl 900 contributed 100000
the night Leonard was stopped in six
rounds by Jimmy McLarnin at Madison
Square Garden.
All the two former champions got
was big share of the proceeds.
RILLY PETRoLLE packed EN- in
- twice in the Garden, drawing S65.959
the night he stopped Bat Battalino.
retired featherweight champion. and
getting his cut in a gate Of $4,000
WA4Ch AAG AOcb ~ 4OAAy NoANOhClA q
lightweight championship scrap. Can
zoneri emerged the most popular title
holder of the year, and one of the few
able to claim his laurels without dis
pute.
Jack Sharkey finally won the heavy
weight crown by gaining the decision
in Is rounds over Max Schmeling. The
verdict was hotly disputed, and the
belief Of many that the German was the
outstanding heavyweight of the year
became strengthened by his knockout
Of Mickey Walker in eight rounds.
THE Sharkey Schmeling contest
l. proved welcome surprise to Mad
ison Square Garden promoters by
attracting $4,000 customers and gate
receipts of $360,865.
The logical heavyweight title match
for 1888 is a third duel between Shar-
key and Schmeling, but Max Baer,
Californian, who belted out decisive
victories over Ernie Schaaf and Tuffy
Grtffths. may get into the champion
ship lineup.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

y MeauS Retained CHAMPIONSHIP
AUTO RACING.
Indianapolis 500-mile sweepstake-Freddy
Frame. Los Angeles.
BASE BALL.
World champions-New York Yankees.
American League winners-New York Yam
Leading batsman tNationaD-Frank oDoul,
LEADING 6at9smaan !aAmerican)-Dale Alex
Leading pitcher INationap-Lon warneke,
Leading. pitcher tAmerican) n)--Robert Groye,
Athletics won %. lost 10
Klein. Phiiiies Iunofficiali. '~' -
Most valuable player tAmericanl-James
Home runs tAmericsn)-James Foxx. Ath-
Home, runs CNationspuMel OFT. Giants.
and Charles Klein. Phillies 50.
Dixie series-chattanooga tsouthern Asso-
Little world series-Newark Bears cInterna-
tional League.
College Conferences.
Big Six-Missouri
Eastern intercollegiate League-Yale
Southwest-Te1as.
Western-Indiana
Rocky Mountain-Denver.
Southern-Auburn.
PAGING Coast (southsrn ection)-Southern
California.
BASKET BALL.
Mems National A. A. U.-Henry's, Wichita,
Women's National A. A. U-oklahoma Pres
byterian College.
College Conferences.
Western-Purdue.
big SiX-KanSas
Southern Georgia
SouthWest-Baylof
Rocky Mountain Wyoming
Pacific Coast-California
Eastern intercollegiate League-Princeton.
BICYCLE RACING.
Word professional sprint champion-Joseph
World, professional motor paced = George
world professional road-Aifreda Binda,
World amateur sprint champion-Albert
Richter, Germany
American sprint champion-Cecil Walker.
American motor paced champion Alfred
Letourner, France
American amateur sprint champion--Amos
American all-around cha.npion-cecil Walker.
Leading six-day rider-william Peden. Aus
BILLIARDS
World Professional ISL balkline--wiuie
Hoppe, New York,
World three -cushion-Augie Kiecknefer, Chi
cago.
world professional pocket-Ralph Green
Junior pocket bihard-Robert Moore
Grand Rapids, Mich. docs not include
December tournameEt.)
BOXING tPROFESSIONAL).
'Flyweight-Mideet Wolgast.
eBantamweightaPanama Al Brown. A.,
Featherweight-Kid Chocolate, Tommy Paul.
Baby Arizmendi tdisputedl.
Light weight-Tony Canzoneri.
Observation-Disclosures Fields,
Observation-Disclosures Thil France.
'Light heavyweight-MaxieR Rosenbloom trec-
Heavyweight-Jack Sharkey
BOXING, AMATEUR "A. A. u.
1I2-pound Louis Salica. New York.
lls-pound-James Martin New York;
l35-pound--Nat Bor, Fail River, Mass.
.I47-pound--Edward Flynn. New orleans.
l75-pound---H Homer Brands. San Francisco
HeavyweiEht-Fred Feary, Stockton, Calf.
BOXING uNTERcoLLEGIATE).
southern Conference-Virsinia
Pacific Coast Washington State
BOWLING a. B. c..
Singes-Otto Nitschke. Cleveland. T31.
Doubles.Charlie Daw and Frank Benko-
All events-Hnghie Stewart. Cincinnati
ve-man-Jererson clothiers. Dayton. Ohio
310S.
CRoss-CoUNTRY RUNNING.
National CA A U)--Joe McCluskey. Ford
ham University
| intercollegiate A A. A. A. tteaml-Manhat-
tan College.
intercollegiate A. A. A. "A Individual
George Barker, New York University.
| Southern Conference-Duke tteaml; Jerr,
| BrSy and Bob Bird OF Duke (dead hea
for individually.
Western Conference-sIndiana tteaml; Dear
/ woolsey, Illinois CindvidueD
FOOT BALL
| National League professionally )-Chieagt
Bears
Eastssn Sollsge team thest zecaEaaz Colses.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Olympic Champs
TRACK AND FIELD.

TRACK AND FIELD
Men.
100 meters-Edde Tolan, United States
200 meters-Eddie Tolan, United states.
400 meters-William Carr. United States
500 meters-Tom Hampson, Great Britain.
1000 meters-Luigi Beccah. Italy
3.oO0-meter steeplechase-Volmari Iso-Hollo.
Finland
5000 meters-Lauri Lehtinen, FINLAND.
10000 meters-Janusz KusocinskI, Poland
Marathon-Juan Carlos Zabala, Argentina.
oO;ooo-meter walk-Thomas Green, Great
Britain.
40O-meter relay-United States.
l.600-meter relay-United States
Il0-meter hurdles-George Sailing, United
States.
400-meter hurdles-Robert Tlsdall. ireland.
Broad jump-Ed Gordon, United States
High jump-Duncan MeNaughton Canada.
Hop, step and iumr-Chuhei Nambu. Japan.
Pole vault-Bill Miller. United States.
Shotput-Leo Sexton. United States.
Hammer throw-Dr. Patrick O'CalIaehan.
Ireland
Discus throw John Anderson, United
States.
Javelin throw-Matt! Jaryinen. r1nlsnd.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Pacific Coast-Unlversity Of California, at
Los Angeles tSouthern section).
Rocky Mountain-Denver University (East-
ern divisionl; Utah (Western division)
Southwest-Jake Hess, Rice tsingleSl; Karl
Karrath and Sterling williams, Texas
(doubles).
TRAPSHOOTING
Grand American-Arthur Z. Sheffield,
Dixon Ill
North American (men)-M E. Dewire. HAM
ilton, Ind.
North American (women)-Mrs H. E.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
LEARY SCORES AT TRAPS
Captures New Year Turkey Shoot
at Montgomery Skeet Club.

a. montgomery 0keet CLUB.
whitney Leary with scores of 81 and
% out OF so targets won Glass A honors
yesterday in the New Year turkey shoot
OF the Montgomery Skeet Club. held on
the club grounds on the East-West
highway. Some 40 braved the rain and
high winds to compete.
Irwin Murray and Lawrence Williams
tied for Class B honors. the former with
II and ID and the latter with l8 and
II: Williams won the shoot-off.
In Class G, Dr. Irving Brotnan with
8 and s showed the way.
Comdr. A. s. Merrill, U. 8. NJ. with
a net OF % and 20, was victorious irl
the handicap test, open to all club
Evening star., 1933-01-01
MRS. wADswoRTH WINNER.

PINEHURST, N. c., December 81 up.
Mrs. Sarah Fownes Wadsworth of
Pittsburgh defeated Mrs. Richard Tufts,
pinehurst, and 8. in the final round
of the Pinehurst season members golt
&nwxAnneu9 $odayk
Evening star., 1933-01-01
SKATING MEET DELAYED
Ice Lacking for Holding Middle
Atlantic Championships.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, December 81 (P).
The Newburgh Skating Association
announced today that the Middle At
lantic outdoor speed skating champion
ships, scheduled for January 2. have
been postponed until January IA.
The unusually warm weather and
lack of ice were the causes Of the post
ponemept.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
VANCOUVER RUGBY VICTOR

LOS ANGELES. December 81 tP).-
The Vancouver All-stars defeated the
Southern California Rugby Union team,
ls to 0, here this afternoon. The
Canadian rugby players victory was
featured by the work OF Patrick and
Evening star., 1933-01-01
RICKS FIVE WINS EASILY.

Kicks basketers of the Twelfth Street
x: M. c: A. drubbed the Huntsville.
Mo, Sunday school quint, As to ii al
Farmont Heights The winners led AT
the half rs to 2 80
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Big Six Conference-Oklahoma,
Western Conferenee-Indiana
Pacific Coast-California (Southern section)
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Women.
l00-meter dash-Stells walsh. Poland.
400-meter reiay-United States.
s0-meter hurdles--Mildred (Babe) Dldrk-
son, United States.
High jump-Jean shiley. United States;
Javelin throw-Mildred tBabe) Dtdrikson'
Discus throw Lillian Copeland. United
States.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ARMY-NAW WANTS
GOLF TEAM SERIES
Proposes Friendly Match
With Washington Club
as Start of Round.
FRIENDLY team maj

A FRIENDLY team match
~ series between three or four
1 \ of the golf clubs located in
Virginia and Maryland
near Washington is in prospect
with the suggestion by members
Of Army-Navy Country Club that
their club and Washington Colt
and Country Club stage a match
within the next few weeks for the
championship" of the Virginia
clubs near the Capital.
Several matches have been played
between the two clubs and although
they have not met in links COMPETE
ton so far this year they may before
snow flies According to the tentative
lineup of the prospective series, the
winner OF the Virginia match would
meet the victor in the Maryland State
team title tourney, which happens to
be the Chevy Chase Club team.
Chevy Chase supplanted Indian
Spring as the team champion Of the
Old Line State in the series which
was concluded three weeks ago. The
whole suggestion is made by the Army
Navy Club golfers in a spirit of fun
and not as a challenge.
1t would, in a sense. be a revival OF
the old inter-club matches which were
held around Washington six or seven
years ago, but would lack the grimness
of these affairs, for the sponsors of the
match declare they will in no sense
be held to be title tussles.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Cups on Kenwood's Temporary
Greens Larger Than Sarazen's

to get them in shape for the coming
tourney temporary greens are in use
at these holes. And how rough those
temporary greens are. as is the habit of
temporaries. To compensate for the
rcughness of the temporary greens the
kenwood folk have made concessions
in the form of the big cups. and the
wonder is that there haven't been a
flock Of aces scored on the seventeenth.
The hole normally plays about 160 yards
to the regular green. Now it plays about
1870 yards and the cup is nearly II
inches across. Any putt that misses
that cup shouldn't have been hit in the
first place.
EARLY next week the gents who
r., hope to grab of a share Of the
prize money in the forthcoming
tourney will begin moving in on Ken
wood, and by the middle of the week the
landscape will be all cluttered up with
big names. For the Kenwood Open this
year, and with all due respect to previous
open Journeys, will have more big names
In it than ever before. Craig Wood and
AL Espinosa, for example, never have
played in the tournament before, but
both Of 'em will be there this year.
Horton Smith, John Farrell, Bobby
Cruickshank. Paul Runyan. Gene Sara
zen. Walter Hagen-the list looks like
recapitulation Of the National Open
championship. Hagen has given no
indication OF when he will show I'D, but
probably he will do the dramatic, Just
as he did last year, when the debonair
Walter showed up on the first tee Just
In time to tee off, even though he had
been in Washington for "a hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SEABACK OUT FRONT
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Beats Wood for Third Straight
Has Only Clean Slate in
National Event.

BY the Associated Press.
N HINNEAPOLIS, November A.
lN Charles Seaback of Astoria
NJ Y, today was the only un-
defeated player in the national pocket
billiard tournament
Seaback broke a deadlock for first
place with George Kelly of Philadel-
phia when he won his third consecutive
game by beating Harry Wood, Duluth,
Mimi, l25 to 81, in nine innings yes
terday. while Kelly was losing.
Kelly, who had triumphed in his first
two starts. fell in an upset match be-
fore Arthur Church, New York, 125 to
121. in is innings. In winning Church
set new high-run mark for the tour
nament-69.
Kelly's defeat placed him in tie for
second place with Marcel Camp. De-
troit; William Mosconi, Philadelphia,
and Eddie Sauers, Oakland, Calf, each
with two wins and one defeat. Camp
won his game Friday, beating Walter
Franklin, Kansas City. 125 to SO. in
seven innings, the shortest game of the
tourney. Mosconi and Sauers did not
play.
Mosconi and Franklin are to meet in
the first game today, with Camp and
Sauers playing the opening night
match. In the third game Kelly will
play Charles Summerell, Little Rock,
Ark, who lost Friday to Sylvester
Schliesman, Minneapolis. 125 to 12l, in
l9 innings.
Seaback's opponent Sunday will be
Franklin, who lost the three games he
has played.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
| WFSWuRAnQSDgT OEE UUgG UEE
| %S by w. R. ms CALLuM

with an on the easy par fourteenth
hole, where he reached the green in
five strokes and took three puts.
Tommy Armour and Charlie Penna. the
latter a full hedged professional. will
arrive in washington Tuesday night
an, and viii play at Kenwood on
Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam
champion, Is a favorite to win the
champion of champions" tourney at
Kenwood today by reason of the scin-
day Wen 0a he plaged 81 the m pe Course 1 in 70
strokes, one under par. c. Royce
Hough. former Kenwood title holder:
Luther G: Steward; jr;. Congressional
t. sassSsa he fG5 Msea4ss2 ssfs
do his stuff. A score of club cham
pions and runners-up played In the
36-hole event today. Miller won it
last year with score of ISL.
Houghton and frankie Cunningham
scored eagles at Kenwood yesterday,
Houghton holing a 15-foot putt for a
on the par fifth, while Cunning
ham sank 10-footer for on the
par S twelfth.
OVER at Indian Spring four of the
boys got hot and scored IT
brides between them. Arthur
B. Thorn, unattached pro. led the scor-
ing procession with Sub-par card OF
81, bagging five birds, while Leo WAL
per, his boss at driving school IN
Bethesda, bagged four brides. Nick
AtYock and Alex Baumgartner had
eight birds between them, with Thorn
ana Altrock winning the match ! up.