davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
R. s. T. holland of the Wash
\ ington Golf and Country Club
4 today is bewailing the fact
that his name is not on the

R. s. T. NOIAND of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
J today is bewailing the fact
that his name is not on the
List Of members OF the "hole.in lone
club" at Washington. If Noland's name
was on the list he would today be about
$50 richer, for yesterday at Chevy
Chase he scored an ace.
Playing with DR.. e. W Titus. the
the green at the thirteenth and re-
marked: This looks easy. Give me a
No. 3 iron, boy" And he took a mighty
swipe at the bali. watching it hit 10
6SP and Ten into ths cup ne hole s%s
has been made in one stroke several
times.
The hole in one counts regardless
Of where 1t is made. under the rules OF
the hole-in-one club. No one has made
an ace yet and collected the purse.
THE first Of the big shots Of golf
has arrived at Kenwood, a week
in advance Of the National Cap
ital Open. Late yesterday Bill Melhcrn,
one Of the Nations ranking profess
sionals, wandered into the locker room
at Kenwood locking for Al Houghton
to give the Kenwood pro his entry.
Bill predicts a good tournament. He
will be here during the coming week
practicing over the course.
Houghton had just gone over par
On his home course for tho flSst time
In Q week, shooting "a. on3 above, even
Evening star., 1933-11-04
! to Flare Ane1U j.: Palace 4. C. Seeking
Walker Beaten by Rosenbloom
AS Ravages of Time Slow Him;
Champion in Lead From Start

The referee and two judges couldn't
agree very we'll on calling the rounds,
Referee Eddie Forbes awarding Walker
nine rounds and the judges, Charley
Lynch and Jim Buckley, giving Rosen-
bloom II of the IS heats.
Rosenbloom, who may occasionally
drop a decision in one Of his numerous
non-title fights but always reaches the
peak when his crown is on the block,
rode the crest of the victory wave all
the way. Cutting and slapping in his
usual way, he never seemed worried or
troubled even when Walker put on a
rally that brought back memories OF
the old Mickey. He kept the challenger
of with smart lefts. stuhg him severely
a few times with long overland rights
and took things easy in the clinches.
Crowd Favors Mickey.
TINE crowd of 10000. most Of them
cheering for an old favorite, saw
few traces Of the Walker who won
the welterweight title from Jack Brit
ton in 1922. moved on to take the mid
dlewelght championship from Tiger
Flowers four years later and later be-
came something of terror among the
heavyweights before Max Schmeling
stopped him in eight rounds of their
battle for the right to challenge for the
biggest of titles. The old spirit was
still there in the 32-year-old Walker.
but the speed and stamina were miss
ing.
Rosenbloom weighed 17324, Walker
1731,
Evening star., 1933-11-04
STRONG BASKET BALL
five AT NAVY LIKELY
Material for Team Good, Despite
Loss Of Three Regulars From
Last Winters Squad.

4 NNAPOLIS, November Am spite
~ of the loss of three regulars, in
cluding Elliot Loughlin, all-Amer-
ica guard. strong basket ball team
at the Naval Academy is already in
dicated. The two regulars of last year
who remain are Fred Berries and Bob
Dornin, the forwards, now playing
foot ball
81 Randolph captain for the coming
season, and Ron Rankin. members of
the graduating class, are not likely to
displace Berries and Dornin, but will
make up a good pair of change for
wards. Art Decker is In line to take
the place of Jimmy Kastein at center.
He is taller than Kastein and likely to
do more scoring.
Bob Mandelkorn, a foot ball end, is
likely to fill the hole at guard made
by Capt. Porter Bedell, and promises
to do 1t well. Coach Jack Wilson has
his eyes on George Whitmyre of last
years plebes as a possible successor to
Loughlin. Like Loughlin, Whitmyre is
an adept lOng-range shooter.
Loughlin, who scored PAL points from
the guard position last year, will be
greatly missed, but every effort will
be made to put five strong scorers on
the floor and develop plenty of conpe-
tent reserves.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK Make Rosenbloom
1888, New York, outpointed Mickey
Walker, 1872, Rumson, N. j. Q5l: Joe
Knight, 171l2. Miami Beach, Fla, out
pointed George Nichols, 1853, Buffalo
80; Freddie Haverlack, 1856, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. outpointed AL Jailette, 1852
Jersey City (5).
CHICAGO.-Joe Walker, $50, Chi
cago, outpointed Jackie Purvis. $50. In
dianapoliS (8); Young Stuhley, l65
Kewanee, outpointed Jack Moran, 1914
Chicago (6); Paul Lee, 120, Indianap-
oils. outpointed Lenny Cohen, 12O, Chi
cago.
PHILADELPHIA.-Eddie Cool, 1894
Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Firpo
l44l4. Pennsgrove, N. J. Q0).
SAN FRANCrSCO.-Eddie Zivic. 1873.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Tommy Hill, 1913,
Portland, Greg. %; FRITZ Ziviz, 1882,
Pittsburgh, stopped Gus Vegas, 13l,
Hayward, Calf (2); Babe Marino, $50,
San Francisco, outpointed Tommy King,
155, Fall River, Mass: Baby Manuel,
129, Tampa, Fla, outpointed Roy Stice,
131 p, Tulsa (6).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Swede Berglung,
155. San Bernardino, knocked out Eddie
Ran, 146, Poland 80.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif.-Henry
Armstrong. 130. Los Angeles, and Kid
Moro, Philippines, drew Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Wesley Ketch-
ell. 166, Astoria, Oreg., defeated Benny
Miller. 17c, Los Angeles Q0).
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NET VETS, ROCKIES
|. TO HOLD FESTIVAL
Pageant of District Tennis
Will Be Depicted at
Banquet Tonight.
THE pageant of District ten

TIME pageant of District ten
mis- down through the
i years will be depicted to-
night at the Mayhower
when Washington'S net satellites,
past and present, assemble for the
season finale, the tennis jamboree
of 1888.
Though in the nature of an annual
event, tonight's festival promises some
thing unique in net fiestas. MonarchS
of the Washington racket world OF
decades past will unfold the panorama
of local tennis from 1891 down to the
present in historical revue labeled
The Racqueteers."
Speakers will include Wallace Meri-
hew, editor of American Lawn Tennis;
Louis A. Doyle, president OF the Wash
ington Tennis Association; Ralph w.
Hills. E. w. Dom, Lawrence A. Baker
and host of others whose names have
long since been engraved in the local
tennis hall Of fame.
Official rankings for the season will
be announced by Bill Shreve and
Frances Bassett. The eccentricities Of
top flight racketers and noteworthy
incidents occurring on local courts
during the season just closed will be
dwelt upon by Betty Whitfield and j.
Ervington Lloyd in humorous skit.
If possible. Bob Considine will be
phenagled into an Grafton on the history
OF the public parks organization since
its inception. Dinner will be served at
7, With dancing Immediately following
in the Italian garden. Tickets for both
the revue and dance may be had Of w.
0. Shreve at the Tennis Shop.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DIEGEL, WITH A SO,
LEADS BY A STROKE
Three Under Par in First Round
of Southern California Event.
Mangrum Is Second.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, November 4.-Lead-
/ ing by the slender margin Of a
stroke, Leo Diegel, Philadelphia
professional, headed the Southern Cali
fornia open golf parade into the second
round today. He had So yesterday,
three under par.
Following on Diegel's heels was Ray
Mangrum, tall Los Angeles pro, who
on the home nine.
In third place was Willie Hunter, Los
Angeles, with II, followed by Fred
Morrison, Pasadena; Olin Dutra, Santa
Monica, and Dal Jeffers, Long Beach,
who each shot par 72s.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NORTHEAST BOYS SCORE
Dedicate Ring With Four Wins

Northeast Boys Club boxers dedicated
their new ring, made possible through
donations Of friends. by winning four
bouts and getting draws in three others
in competition with representatives of
the Merrick, Georgetown and Alexandria
Boys Clubs last night
Maj. Brown, superintendent of the
metropolitan force, gave a short talk.
Summaries:
so pounds-Exhibition. Robert Goblin
.Merrick Boys Club. Ed Violet IN E. B c..
20 pounds-Bily Jones (Merrick Boys
Club drew with Alton Hiehsmith IN. e.
B. c..
SIS pounds-sammy Fusco IN E B. s.
" Son technical X. o. over Torreyson &c.
I15 pounds-Mike Cattels IN EB C)
won technical X. o. over Bob Mcdonald &C.
B. c..
Is pounds-vince Buonviri IN. E.BcO
drew with Battling Pulzone alexandria
i30 pounds-Joe Davis IN. E.B.c c. de-
feated M. PavoEi alexandra Boys Club.
14Q pounds-Creighton Allen IN. e B.
e. defeated Paul Desch Merrick Boys
40 pounds-walter Holtsolaw IN. z. B.
c. drew with Lester Allen &C. B. c..
Evening star., 1933-11-04
- ENE SARAZEN'S eight-inch cup
idea is not dead. The BRAIN
child of the P. G. A. champion,

- ENE SARAZENS eight-inch cup
idea Is not dead. The BRAIN
~ child of the P. G. A. champion,
the big sensation of the 1888
Winter season. lives again at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club, where the
gents who play the course nowadays are
putting the ball into cups which are
even bigger than the baskets which
Sarazen proposed as an aid to defiation
of the importance of putting and the
elevation of the duaer from position
of relative mediocrity TO one of putting
skill comparable with the experts.
Preparing for the National Capital
Open Tourney which will start one week
from next Saturday over the course
which straddles the River road near the
quaint little village of Bethesda, the
good folks who have charge Of the Ken
wood course have installed cups on the
temporary sixteenth and seventeenth
greens which make Sarazen's eight-inch
holes pale into inSignificance. Those
cups out there at Kenwood are regular
"gaboons" They measure not six, not
eight, but at least 10 inches across, and
any putt of almost any length that
misses em must be bad putt.
TT ALL comes about because the
sixteenth and seventeenth green's
went sour month or two back
Brown patch struck and struck EN- bad,
with the result that by a lot Of plugging
and resodding the greens only now are
coming back. But meanwhile in order
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Dizzy Draws EN-,
Even as a Cook

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, November 4.-Dizzy
- Dean, who boasts Of his ability
to bring the customers to the ball
parks, played to a capacity crowd In
his debut as a culinary artisan.
With Dizzy the pupil, $500 per-
sons jammed into the Washington
University Field House last night for
the final session Of q cooking school
sponsored by newspaper. Hun
dreds of others couldn't get in.
As the teacher gave the instruc-
tions, Dizzy went to work, slowly
and precisely" as one woman de-
scribed 1t.
A former pupil, Larry Mcdaniel,
attorney, presented Dizzy with an
elaborate bouquet Of cabbages. on
ions, rubber balls and roses, all tied
to a base ball bat. No vegetables
were presented from long range,
however.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Cubs Will Stage
Preseason Show

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 4-Chicago
fans are going to have a pre-
view of their 1884 edition of the
Cubs.
A series of four games has been
scheduled for Wrigley Field, Aprl
10 II, II and 13, between the Cub
regulars and reserves. Nominal ad-
mission will be charged. On Satur-
day and Sunday, April IA and Is, the
Cubs will play two games with the
White SoX.
The team will leave Chicago for
its Spring training drill at Catalina
Island, Calf. March in one squad
and train only 10 days on the island.
Engaging in exhibitions on the main
land thereafter until the eastward
trek
Evening star., 1933-11-04
LINE BATTLE ISSUE
IN BALTIMORE TILT
Navy Hope of Success Over
N0tre Dame Placed in
Forward Wall.

A NNApOLIS, Md, November
~ 4-The general feeling
"A here was that the decision
in the Notre Dame-Navy
game, being played in Baltimore
this afternoon, would be reached
through the ability and efforts of
the respective lines.
In this department Notre Dame had
only a slight weight advantage and
in the matter of experience the for
wards were about on a par.
However, Notre Dame had the ad-
vantage as to reserve for the line. For
the most part the Navy had TO use
lighter men for subStitutions.
The Navy planned to try to check
the immense Notre Dame backs, aver
aging 1e5 pounds, by getting the jump
in the line.
Though the Navy had no backs COM
pairing with those of Notre Dame in
weight it hoped to have the advantage,
as to all-around ability, both in the
first string and in the matter Of back
field replacements.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Clever Amateurs at kenwood
Promise to Figure Prominently for First Time
in National Capital Open Golf Meet

Roger Peacock. Indian Spring star
Billy Howell, Richmond star, and
Chandler Harper, Virginia State title
holder, will be In there playing for
the special prizes to be put up for
the amateurs.
1t isn't at all likely that any Of
these lads will figure extensively in
the winning of the tourney, but they
can make things interesting for the
pros If they get of to q good start.
The tournament will open one week
from today, with the entire field to
play 18 holes on the first day and
the first 60 and ties to play SO holes
on Sunday, November II.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Grid Graphs

Anacostia Eagles and the Hyattsville
A. @. are among sandlot foot ball teams
seeking games for tomorrow.
Both are after 135-pound opponents.
Hyattsville wants to play in Magruder
Park, in the Maryland town. The
Eagles are accepting challenges at Lin
coin 2248, and Hyattsvilles is booking
through Warren Kidwell a. Greenwood
1871.
Palace A. c. grtdders drill tonight at
7:30 o'clock on the Hoover Playground
In preparation for their game tomor-
row with the MeridianS at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November AFTER
M Is long years of toiling In the
v battle pits, Mickey Walker, the
toy bulldog from Rumson. N. j.,
appeared to be very close to the hnish
of his fighting career today.
Mickey not only failed to lift the light
heavyweight crown from the head OF
Maxey Rosenbloom in their l5-round
match at Madison Square Garden last
night, but he showed more than ever
the toll that time has taken.
1t was the second straight defeat for
the one-time ruler of the welterweight
and middleweight classes. A few
months ago he took decisive trim
ming from Lou Brouillard, who lost the
middleweight title to Vince Dundee last
Monday.
VXIALKER, perhaps seeing oblivion
" ahead il he lost. did his best all
evening to catch up with the
shifty Rosenbloom and tag him with
a winning wallop. But outside Of a
couple of good clouts in the first two
rounds. a slashing blow that cut the
champions cheek in the eight and a
solid body smash in the eleventh. he got
nowhere at all. His best was just to
charge ahead in occasional rallies while
Rosenbloom danced around him, flick
ing in blows whenever he felt like it.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CHESS EXPERT TO VISIT
Horowitz Will Give Simultaneous
Exhibition Tuesday.

The simultaneous chess exhibition in
which Isadore Horowitz, New York eX-
pert will meet all corners will be played
at the Jewish Community Center Tues
day, beginning at o'clock.
There will be no charge for specta-
tors but participants will be taxed ST
per board. They are requested to bring
boards and men.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MOORE IS EXONERATED.

RICHMOND, Va, November 4 R).-
W. A. (SD Moore. Philadelphia Ma
tional League pitcher. was acquitted
yesterday after q hearing on man.
slaughter charges in connection with
the death of Quincy T. Davis of Ash
land. Va, who was fatally injured by
Moore's car near Ashland on October 3.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BARRY IN TWO BOUTS
Meets Sekyra Monday and Malone,

Meets Sekyra Monday and Maloney
Saturday in Ten-Rounders.
Donald CRed) Barry, local heavy
weight, faces two formidable foes in the
next week
Monday at Holyoke. Mass, Barry will
oppose Joe Sekyra in a 10-round bout
and week from today will oppose
Jimmy MalOney in a l0-rounder at
Asheville, N. c.
Maloney, under the management Of
Pa Stribling, Is attempting a come
Erwin.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ARGENTINES TO TRAVEL.

SANTIAGO Chile, November 4 P).-
Jose Jurado, Argentine golf professional
says he will head a six or seven man
invasion Of the United States and Brit
ish open golf championships next year
The delegation will include himself,
Churio, Perez and FreccerU.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
LITTLE FLY TAKES LEAD.

MOUNT STERLING. KY. November
L40.-Little Fly, owned by S. L. Wool
ridge of Versailles, KY. assumed the
lead in the all-age stake of the Ma
tional Fox Hunters Association. The
judges gave Little Fly a total Of $50
points after the second cast
Evening star., 1933-11-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
lRESIDENT BEN MINOR of

president BEN MINOR Of the
I Washington base ball club will
attend the American League
meeting in Chicago. Manager Clark
Grifhth will not be present.
Tech and Central meet today in
the public high school foot ball
championship series and the former
Is favored to win.
Holmeads captured two OF three
games from the Argyles in the
Arcade Duckpin League. Burleigh,
Farwell, Green, E1ker and Jolitfe
rolled for the winners, and Post,
Taylor. Brian. Kohler and Noone
for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
JAPAN INVITES WEBB
Navy Coach May Head Party t
Empire Next Summer.

I1HPIIc NcAI DulIIIIc1'
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November A.
Spike Webb, boxing coach at the Naval
Academy and on four occasions the
coach of the United States boxers in
the Olympic games, expects to convey
a party of college and other boxers from
this country to Japan next Summer.
If practicable, he will accept an invi-
tation Of T. Shimado with whom Webb
became acquainted during the last
Olympic contests and who holds high
official position in connection with the
development of athletics in Japan.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
EX.WILDCATS TURN PRO.

PHILADELPHIA, November 4 R.-
Two former Northwestern foot ball
players have been signed by the Phila-
delphia Eagles, National League mem
Der. Dick Fenel, end, and Bob 0onya,
tackle, are the yec4liN.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SEEK NO MINOR CLUB
Giants to Have Working Agree
ment With Some, Though.

MEMPHIS. Tenn November (P.-
Bill Terry said here that the New
York Giants are not in the market
for any minor league franchises.
Newspaper men asked him concerning
a report from New York that the Giants
were seeking the Milwaukee franchise
In the American Association.
I'VE will not buy any minor clubs"
Terry said, but will have a working
agreement with at least two"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HOCKEY CLUB IS SOLD.

CHICAGO, November R.-A
change in ownership of the Kansas City
Greyhound hockey club of the American
Hockey League has been announced. w.
F. Grant has sold the club to syndi-
cate headed by Harry Hodgins banker.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
TO STAGE AUTO RACE
Contest in California Will Have
National Title Bearing.

LOS ANGELES, November GP-
After an absence of II years cham
pionship caliber road racing will re-
turn to Southern California. A 200
mile road race. the outcome of which
will have direct bearing on the 1888
title, will be held over a 2-mile course
at the municipal airport here Decem-
ber 10, under the sanction of the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
The leading drivers Of the country
will participate, including Lou Meyer,
1888 indianapolis Speedway champion.
The race will carry purse Of sl2,500.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Oh PROFESSIONAL events
staged by Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club, the amateurs may, for the
first time in the history Of the affair,
figure in the money" places II the
turney opening finds all the entrants
present who have promised to come.
Naturally, much of the spotlight
among the amateur entrants will be
focused on the phlegmatic young
Jack Munger. 1S-year- Texas lad,
who attends the exclusive Hill School
in New Jersey. Munger was a semi
finalist In the national amateur
championship this year and proved
himself q golfer of considerable class.
But, In addition, Dick Lunn, the
young Princeton student who won
the District amateur championship:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NO SH0ESTRING TACKLES
All Other Plays Go in Foot Ball
Oklahoma Girls Stage.

UkIanCma G1rIS stage.
HARTSHORNE, Okla, November 4
(PJ.-Thirty- three "Sweet young things
have turned out on first call for tryouts
on Hartshorne'S girls foot ball squad
one Of the few in the Southwest. Re-
ford Stack Is coach.
Everything goes in a girls game
Stack says, except the shoestring
tackle"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
YACHTSMEN LIST FETE

Oyster Roast Tomorrow Will Be
Allotted by Music.
The annual oyster roast Of the
Washington Yacht Club will be held
tomorrow at the club house at the foot
Of Fifteenth street southeast.
In addition to oysters, beer and a
plate dinner also will be served. Mu-
sic will be furnished. Commodore John
Kidd will be host
The roast will get under way at II
am and continue until pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DLENTY of action also is promised


= row. Three games. headed by the
Maryland A. C.-St. Stephens A. C..
fracas, are scheduled for the big boys.
Four more will be played in the 1885,
pound section.
Maryland A. c., perennial runner-up
in the Capital City League since its
organization in 1926, is out in front in
the unlimited loop this season, but
closely pressed A defeat at the hands
of St Stephens would knock the Mary
landers from the pinnacle They will
play on the Seat Pleasant gridiorn
at $50 O'Clock.
The other two games in the unlimited
division list Seaman Glnners and Mer-
curry A. c. on the Seaman Gunners'
field and MarionS and Fort Humphreys
on the soldiers gridiron.
The quartet of 135-pound clashes
fellow: Apache Props VS.. Centennials,
/ o'clock, Potomac Park No. 2 field;
Brookland VS.. Mercury Juniors, 1890
O'Clock, Seaman Gunners' field; North
east Boys Club VS.. Palace Props, 1890
O'Clock, Silver Spring; Cleveland A. c.
VS.. Georgetown Boys Club, 3 O'Clock,
Potomac Park No. 2 field.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CARDS LET OUT GRIMES
Spitball Pitcher, Veteran of II
Seasons, Is Released.

ST. LOUIS. November P-Bur-
leigh Grimes, who has been throwing
spitballs and making faces at National
League batters for the last IS years.
Is out of a job.
The Cardinals announced that Grimes,
one of the last of the moist-baI pitch
ers, has been given his unconditional
release.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CHASE ATTRACTS 224

NEW YORK, November (P.-A
total of 224 entries from 20 colleges
has been announced by the Intercolle-
giate A. A. A. A. for Its annual cham.
pionship country run In Van
Cortlandt Park November 20.
HeadlininR the entries are the names
of William r. Bonthron of Princeton,
Tommy Ottey of Michigan State, who
was third last year; Joe Mangan of
Cornell and Gene Venzke Of PennSyl-
vania
Evening star., 1933-11-04
GETS TITLE CHANCE
IN MERIDIAN MATCH
TussIe Tomorrow for 150-
Pound City Loop Laurels
Apt to Be Keen.
4 SANDLOT foot ball reign
\ unprecedented for longev-

A SANDLOT foot ball reign
~ unprecedented for longev-
1 \ ity will be threatened to-
morrow when two of WASH
ington's finest 150-pound grid
iron outfits clash at 2:30 o'clock
in Gonzaga Stadium, near Ben
ming.
When the Palace A. c. gridders, top
ping the Capital City League with
three victories and no defeats, meet
the feared Meridians, they will be shoot
ing for their sixth city championship
in seven years.
Victory or tie will give the Palace
eleven the title. A defeat will plunge
the five-time champion into a three
way tie with the MeridianS and st.
Stephens.
The Palace reign began in 1927 when
the club broke into Sand!Ot foot ball
as 115-pound outfit. Under Joe
Silverman, organizer of the club. it
annexed the f1yweight championship.
The following year the Palace gridders
stepped up 10 the l25-pOund division
and repeated the feat.
CEARCHING for more worlds to con-
quer, the 125-pound titleholders
moved up another notch in 1929
and won the 135-pound championship.
The streak temporarily was halted In
1880 when, playing as the District
Grocers eleven, the team was noSed
out for the laurels, but in 1881 and
1882 again forged to the front-aS a
150-pound champion.
In the path Of this destructive sand
lot machine ventured many crack clubs,
notably the st. Stephens outfit, which
was undefeated in three years until
last week In hectic encounter Palace
won, to o.
The success of the Palace Club is a
story Of teamwork. Ten Of the players,
who will seek another title tomorrow,
were members of the original outfit
as lis Founders. They are Billy and
Luckie Reagan, Edgar Hefin, Razor
Vernon, Harry DIVERS, Alvin Gheen,
Schriver, Peters, Percy and Ray YER
non.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Professional

Z y1TH the National Capital
~ open tourney shaping up
" as the finest of the series