davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

ander: 2. Mrs. Burdick.
Chill sauce: 1. Mrs. Sherman Park;
2. Mrs. Alexander.
Horse radish: l. Mrs. Seaman; 2
Mrs. Alexander.
Corn relish: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2.
Mrs. Hoover.
Beet relish: 1. Mrs. Merry: 2 Mrs.
Harang.
Tomato relish: 1. Mrs. Kohls; 2.
Mrs. Trent.
Cucumber relish: 1. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Mrs. Gustafson.
Catsup: 1. Mrs. Merry; 2. Mrs.
Burdick.
Spice plums: 1. Mrs. Klante; 2.
Mrs. Spanangle.
Spiced apples: 1. Mrs. Alexander;
2. Mrs. Spanangle.
Spiced grapes: 1. Mrs. Spanangle;
2. Mrs. Alexander.
Ch0w-chow: 1. Mrs. Seaman; 2.
Mrs. H. F. Meyer, Sanborn.
Pepper mango: 1. Mrs. Alexander;
2. Mrs. Gustafson.
Piccalilli: /. Mrs. Alexander: 2.
Mrs. j. s. Park.
Best collection-six varieties: /.
Mrs. Hoover: 2. Mrs. Alexander.
Any unmentioned variety: /. Mrs
Mary Myrness; 2. Mrs. Hoover.
Sour cucumbers: I. Mrs. Alexan-
der: 2. Mrs. Hoover.
Small white onions: /. Mrs. Trent;
2. Mrs. Hoover.
Dill pickles: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2.
Mrs. Klante.
Caulifower: 1. Mrs. Hoover; 2.
Mrs. Alexander.
Bean pickles: 1. Mrs. Hoover.
Mustard pickles: 1. Mrs. Alexan-
der: 2. Mrs. Klante.
Beet pickles: 1. Mrs. mickey; 2.
Mrs. Alexander.
Mixed pickles: 1. Mrs. Hoover; 2,
Mrs. Alexander.
Green tomato pickles: 1. Mrs. Spa
nangle: 2. Mrs. Hoover.
Peach pickles: 1. Mrs. Huhnerkoch;
2. Mrs. Klante.
Pear pickles: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2.
Mrs. Gaffney.
Sweet beet pickles: 1. Mrs. Muc-
key: 2. Mrs. Alexander.
Sweet cucumbers: 1. Mrs. Lang
holz; 2. Mrs. Huhnerkoch.
Sweet watermelons: 1. Mrs. Sher-
man Park: 2. Mrs. Buetow.
Crab apple pickles: 1. Mrs. Alex
ander; 2. Mrs. Kohls.
Bean pickles: 1. Mrs. Gustafson;
2. Mrs. Mickey.
Green Tomato pickles: 1. Mrs
Trent: 2. Mrs. Hoover.
Ripe cucumber: /. Mrs. Schmoll;
2. Mrs. Langholz.
Any unmentioned variety: 1. Mrs
Merry; 2. Mrs. Alexander.
Best collection-six varieties: /
Mrs. Alexander; 2. Mrs. Hawton.
Canned chicken: /. and 2. Mrs. Col.
Inns.
Meat balls: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Mrs. Nelson.
Corned beef: l. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Mrs. Nelson.
Corn mutton: 1. Mrs. Alexander.
Corn pork: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Mrs. Leach.
Canned fish: 1. Mrs. Sherman
Park: 2. Ethel Baedt.
Best collection-six varieties: l.
Mrs. Alexander; 2. Mrs. Mckay.
Diced vegetables: 1. Mrs. Leach; 2
Mrs. j. S. Park.
Dried fruits: 1. Mrs. Leach; 2. Mrs
Huhnerkoch.
Collection canned vegetables: l.
Mrs. Alexander; 2. Mrs. Trent.
Jar creamery butter: 1. Mrs. A. P
Stenberg, Sanborn; 2. Mrs. Schmoll.
Jar dairy butter: 1. Mrs. j. K. Calf
ney, North Redwood; 2. Mrs. Sch
mol: 8. Mrs. Nelson.
Division Needle and Fancy WorE
Applique
Bed spread: 1. Mrs. Klante; 2
Mrs. Frank Perdue, Client.
Luncheon set: 1. Mrs. Ed. Kohls;
Mrs. Klante.
Buffet set: 1. Mrs. Oscar Waibel
Lamberton.
Apron: 1. Mrs. Albert A. Kohls
Morgan.
Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. ]. P. Calf
ney, North Redwood.
Sheet: 1. Mrs. Ed. Kohls; 2. Mrs
w. P. Hoehl.
Pillow case: 1. Mrs. Ed. Kohls; 2
Mrs. Klante.
Coronation Braid
Center piece: 1. Mrs. Tetrick.
Pillow case: 1. Mrs. Tetrick.
Dolly: 1. Mrs. Albert A. Kohls.
French Knot Embroidery
Bed spread: 1. Ethel Boldt, Hut
Crimson.
Luncheon set: 1. Mrs. Alexander
2. Mrs. Melges.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

w YITH the venerable but still
AnI gorgeous looking Jim the
Londos serving as the blade
of grass, it may be deter
mined tomorrow night just how the
rassling wind is blowing. Despite de-
termined efforts Of Gus Sonnenberg,
Henri De Glane and Stranger Lewis,
a cry Of "as Londos goes, SO goes rass-
ling is becoming automatic.
Tomorrow Jeems and Frank Judson
oppose In the Washington Auditorium,
and it is probable that more than usual
interest will be attached to the affair
not so much anent the actual outcome,
but upon what hold Londos still may
have on the fans.
Since the early Summer of 1880 Lon
dos has been bowling over his boy
friends before consistently good gates. !"
Jeems and the economic depression
started from scratch and until few
months ago James and the rasslers
were way out in front.
But, at least in Washington, the road
has evinced signs Of becoming some
what rocky Of late. squirting two weeks
ago when Ray Steele, Frank Judson
and Cyclone Burns kept the fans long
DOyO4l0 bCAtAAAC HAkAA d bWO-4lOuI GAhW.
Judson and Rudy Dusek continued the
rally last week with an interesting af-
fair, and now Londos appears on the
horizon.
Prof. Joe Turner, local mat maestro,
Is predicting crowd comparable to the
local halycon days when Londos and
Rudy Dusek, Londos and Pinetzki,
LondoS and Jones and Londos and
Grobmier clashed. If Jeems succeeds
In proving himself the same old magnet
tomorrow the rassling game rates a
cellophane furnace-poker emblematic of
sportdoms prize depression-d -defying
championship.
WHILE Judson may be a 1-to-1O0
w shot tomorrow, the former Bow
serite, meeting Londos for the
first time, may be counted upon If his
matches against Messrs. Steele, Dusek
and McMillen were any criterion Of his
ability to give the Greek real work
out. Judson went hours with Steele,
trimmed Rudy Dusek twice and lost to
MoMillen after a dramatic duel. He
generally stacks up with any past Lon
dosian opponent as a popular local IA
Evening star., 1933-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu-
~ ary 11.-Craig Wood, leading
n money winner of the California
golf championships, carried his
war clubs into old Mexico today for
another assault on par and pelf.
Most OF the field Of more than 1so
players, who have bowed to the Dash
ing Deel, N. J., professional in the
three major Winter tournaments Of
the West Coast, admitted Wood was
the man to beat in the fourth annual
Aqua Caliente Open, with $500 Amer
lean money as stakes.
The absence Of Gene Sarazen, ma
tional open champion of two nations
took great deal of the color from
the four day test of 72 holes. The
New Yorker was counted out by in
fluenza.
But there were many Of the Nations
leading golfers entered. Not the least
of those was Olin Dutra, Sanata Monica,
national p. G. A. title holder who has
not shown the form In the Winter wars
that he displayed last Summer But
Dutra always has figured prominently
in the Aqua Caliente tournaments,
what with the Mexican fiesta aspects
warming his Spanish blood into more
determined action.
Then there was Fred Morrison, de-
Tending champion, from Pasadena;
Leo Diegel, home pro and former
P. G. A. champion; George Won Elm,
Los Angeles, joint winner in 1881; Witty
Evening star., 1933-01-11

vorite. Unlike many of his predecessors
here, Judson, as does LondoS, leans to
science more than sock.
An attractive supplementary program
Is headed by Paul Jones, Texas scissors
star, and Pat Mckay, roughie from
Canada. Thirty-minute affairs bill
Rudy Dusek and Jim Clinkstock Babe
Coleman and Joe Cox.
Women accompanied by escorts will
be admitted for half price.
H(yLASSIER than Midget Wolgast, y
~ was Referee Charlie Shorts COM
pliment to Pete Santol after the
Norwegian's ludicrously easy win over
Jimmy Mack last night, but Short had
to shout the words to the press row
to be heard above the chorus of boos.
MARTY GALLAGHER and Les Ken
lVl nedy next week at Portner's. Even
II Matchmaker frankie Mann
could take out some form of insurance
for good fight, he probably would have
to hook the Alexandria arena and trade
his stable Of fighters and Refree Short
to pay the premium.
Well, last nights scrap, which seemed
certain to pan out like million smack
ers, was too ore-sided to please the
paying patrons. Maybe Marty and Les
will upset the dope.
THE winner of tomorrow's wrestling
i semi-flnal, which either will be
Paul Jones, the Texas centipede,
or Pat Mckay Of Canada, will be
awarded a silver trophy, the gift Of
Loews Fox, where Mr. Wallace Beery
will hold forth as growler later this
week.
Londos' silver will come in small
discs.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
.SANSTOL CLEVER,
BUT LACKS STEAM
Jimmy Mack Unable to Hit
Him, Pete Wins All Way
in Portner Bout.
.HAT Pete sanstol rightfully holds

T>HAT Pete Sanstol r1ghtfully holds
his place among the elite of the
current bantamweight crop was
effectively demonstrated by the
blond Norwegian before a capacity Port
ner's Arena crowd last night, but Jimmy
Macks almost complete failure to lay O
glove upon the most susceptible parts Of
the weaving Sanstol's anatomy and face
left only the footwork and ring general
ship of Charley Johnstons protege to
brighten the affair.
Mack, it appeared, was far out Of
his class or woefully Off in his timing
Unless Sanstol has touch Of the fiu
caused by the draft Of Mack's n1isaimed
Mack rarely touched the fast-stepping
and failed to win a round. His best
showing was made in the second heat,
when he held Sanstol even.
LIS many punches lacking sting,
l. i Sanstol never had Mack in serious
trouble, but so one-way was the
glove traffic that the bout proved dull.
The preliminaries provided the sock,
with Leroy Dugan and a Philadelphia
taxicab driver named Young Gentle
stealing the show. Gentle, new here,
packed a terrific left hook and sent the
clever Dugan to the canvas in the first
round. Dugan rose before a count and
came back in the next three rounds to
cop the duke. Gentle was in trouble
in the fourth round, barely escaping q
kayo.
Leroy Zinkham, hard-hitting Balti-
morean, floored Whitley Saylor for
nine count in the third round of their
four-heat affair, but Saylor weathered
the storm. albeit loser.
nOUG SWETNAM, local junior light
- weight, dropped a torrid six
rounder to another newcomer to
Portner's, Izzy Caplan of Baltimore
Caplan, a left-hard hooker, floored
Swetnam for nine count in the third
round after winning the first two heats.
Doug came back to annex the fourth
and fifth rounds, but Caplan carried
the last and the decision.
In the scheduled eight-round semi
final, Lloyd Phelps opened three cuts
over the veteran Joe Chaney's left eye,
causing Referee Charlie Short to stop
the bout and award It to Phelps.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Varied Sports
Scholastic Basket Ball

Scholastic Basket Ball
Eastern, 35 Roosevelt, 80.
Tech. IS; Western, "a.
st. Adams, IS; Landon, II.
Friends. II; Takcma Silver Spring
IL
Hyattsville, 80; Annapolis, IA.
Rockville girls, %: Poolesville, 10.
College Basket Ball
Catholic u. 35; Quantico Ma
wilson Teachers. %; Maryland State
Normal, IL.
Carnegie Tech, SO; Temple, "a (over-
time).
Kentucky, A.; South Carolina, 36.
Kansas, SO; Kansas State, "A.
Duke, 80; Wake Forest, "a.
Yale, So; Massachusetts State, II.
Vanderbilt, 81; Tennessee, 80.
Virginia, As; William and Mary, 35
Washington College, 80; st. Joseph's
(Philadelphia), 20.
Mount Union, SO; Hiram, 26.
Ohio Wesleyan, As; Marshall, SO.
st. Louis, 27; University Of Mis-
souri,, 20.
Slippery Rock, ST; Thiel, IT.
Syracuse, 80; Manhattan, Is.
~, Adplkhl, OZ.
st. Olaf, %; Gustavus Adolphus (St
Peter), 20.
Ohio Northern, AZ; Bowling Green
20.
Oklahoma Baptist u, As; Murray
Aggies, 80.
Texas Teachers, 50; Tennessee
Teachers, 20.
Louisiana Tech, Al; Louisiana Col
lege. SO.
Creighton, 81; Oklahoma A. and M.
80
Coe, 10; Cornell, 10.
Roanoke. As; Richmond u, 40.
st. Thomas, AS Hamline u, 20.
st. Johns, "a; Augsberg, 90.
Monmouth, 80; Iowa Wesleyan. 27.
Dakota Wesleyan u, 48; Yank-
ton, 35.
Texas Tech, 80; Southwestern Okla.
homa Teachers, 28.
Illinois State Normal, SO; Eureka, 81
Western Illinois Teachers, IS; st
Vitor, 20.
wilmington tohio). SO; Blufftor
College, 20.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers
sc; University Of Mexico City, IS.
University of Louisville, "a; George.
town (Ky), IS.
eastern Kentucky, 81; Transyl-
vania, 10.
Earlhsm. 80; Franklin. 2e.
Indiana Central, So; Manchester, 28
Shurtleff, 81; Lincoln. 16.
Oregon State. 20; University o.
Idaho. Is.
Baker, 90; Haskell, az.
Rockhurst, 26; Ottawa, 20.
st. Benedict's, 80; Bethany, 40.
Ohio Northern, AZ; Bowling Green,
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Princeton. g., Clarkson, q.
st. Mary's, S. Brown, /.
PRO HOCKEY.
National League.
Toronto, 3; New York Rangers, 2
Boston, 8; Ottawa, (overtime).
New York Americans, 8; Chicago, /
International League.
Buffalo, 8; Detroit. 1.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
FINE YEAR ON TURF
|. EXPECTED BY W|NN
Believes Racing Will Get
Great Public Support'at
Big Tracks.
BY COL. MATT ]. WYNN.


President of the American Turf As
sociation. managing director OF the
Latonia and Churchill Downs race
courses in Kentucky and Lincoln Fields
HICAGO, January II OP-The
4 year 1888 as regards racing
viii be what we make it.
America with 12o,000,000
people will face the future with de-
termination that must be rewarded.
Personally I look forward to splendid
year on the American turf.
Let us talk and think about the
future The past, with its losses, its
disappointments and its tragedies has
become history. 1t can do no good to
recount them here. That Is true OF
the turf, as it Is of every other business
enterprise. We must meet the situa-
ton with courage and confidence, and
in my opinion thet spirit of optimism
will be rewarded by public support.
r EFT me cite as an Illustration the
l. act.on of Churchill Downs, Of
which I am executive director, in
maintaining the value of the Kentucky
Derby at S50,0 900 added. This is the
first and most historic of the stakes for
3-year -olds to be decided in the Spring.
The interest in this race is not only
national, but worldwide. A reduction
in its value at this time would have
effected every breeder and owner Of a
thoroughbred, every race course In
America, and would have surprised and
discouraged every lover Of high-class
racing.
We felt that we owed q special duty
to the public which for So years has
given the Derby enthusiastic and gen.
erous support.
k1OW for the psychological effect. The
~ response was immediate. although
the Kentucky Derby will not be
run until May 6. We have already
sold more than 500 boxes and there is
every assurance that Churchill Downs
will have one of the best meetings in
its history.
This interest will increase and is
certain to find expression in Chicago,
which now hes become the turf center
of America The Century of PrograSs
Exposition, which will open its doors
on June /, will surpaSs in beauty, origi-
nality and completeness all other similar
enterprises.
Every hotel and business house in
Chicago will profit by the millions who
will come to Chicago to see this mar
velous exposition, and the race courses
with other sports and amusements will
receive their share.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
ESTIS-J0NES T0PLlNE
AMATEUR RING CARD
Army Medical Center Will Put on
Show Tomorrow Night--0ne
Mat Bout Listed.

MARTY ESTIS and Norman Jones
1V1 will face tomorrow night in the
main event of an Army Medical
Center boxing card at .the Red Cross
Building. Estis weighs 1877 and Jones
161.
Semi-finals will bring together Red
Wright and Malcolm Smith and Kid
Trigger and Bob Kishbaugh.
In preliminaries Ollie McCord will
meet Stan Pacewicz, Harry Kirby will
face Ray Phillips, Al Sanberg will en-
gage Jimmie Hansen and George Odom
will battle Ed Mousley.
George Bills and John Danko, 150-
Founders, will meet in q special wrest-
ling match.
The evenings program will start at
O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Brother Trio Stars in Sports
Milton, Bramwell and Stanley Gabrielsen Boys
Prove Versatility in Athletics.

Milton and Bramwell Gabrielsen,
the twins. and Stanley, who hail
from Chicago, make up the athletic
trio.
Stanley holds the State college 100
yard backstroke and 40-yard dash
tank records Of 1:40.9 and o:20.1
respectively. Bramwen, or Bump"
as he Is known on the campus, has
the breaststroks mark of 1883
and the three teamed last Spring to
set a medley relay mark of 1878.
Bump" is the class A champion
OF the 1882 Northwest gymnastic
meet held at the University of Min
nesota and Stanley Is class B champ.
Milton is q diver on the tank
squad. He plays foot bah, also. -
does Bump"
Stanley IL sdbhomore and
HramWeu and Miltont1xe junioC4
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Winter Grid Drills to Prep
Cavaliers for Strenuous Fall

The purpose Of these classes Is 20
afford q player q chance TO correct
whatever fault he may have and
to pick up o few things that he
wouldn't have the time to practice
or receive individual attention on in
regular drills.
These classes began last Monday
and will continue until the end Of
February.
Intense Spring practice is sched-
uled for the month Of March. end
ing probably with one or two
hard scrimmage games.
The squad will return a week or
so before the opening of college next
Fall, and should be well prepared
for Its hard schedule.
Ray Burger, captain Of the 1888
eleven, was among these present at
the meeting today. He VIII. don his
uniform Monday and attend the foot
ball classes with his teammates.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

bier, upon passing to 2, cuts around
behind him toward the basket, using
2 as q screen from his own defensive
guard. simultaneously 3 comes
down the floor very fast and screens
is guard. No. passes to 4, who
has a short shot under the basket.
Well thought-out elements of this
play are the criss-cross passes en-
ployed; the dribble which allows 4
both to advance the ball and to get
into motion for fast drive toward
the basket; As use of as q screen:
the quick dash by which screens
Is guard. the opposing center; and,
finally, an allowance Of an alterna-
tive try for basket. For, If does
not get free, may be able to drib-
ble In and shoot.
Next-Fast Floor Play Columbia
Winner.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
MANOR CLUB, REFLECTS
Gar4ity Remains as President
Thomson in Charge of Golf.

GaT~lLy hemdluS as 1icsANcAI -
Thomzon in Charge of Golf.
Ray F. Garrity, Washington attorney
was reelected to the presidency Of the
Manor Club for a third term at a
meeting of the board of governors last
night Frank Birgfeld. chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department, was re-elect-
ed to the vice presidency.
George Quirk was reelected treas
urer and Stanley D. Willis was re-
elected secretary. David L. Thom-
son was appointed chairman Of the
combined Golf and Greens Commit
tee: DE-. Walter Treadway was ap-
pointed chairman Of the House Com
u1ittee, and George Schoenemann was
nar1cd chairman of the Admissions
COMMITTEE Alvin K. Hall. director
II the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
tg, was named chairman Of the En-
fertainment Committee.
Stephen s. Early and Jerney S,
Ebert, new members Of the board of
governors. were chosen to be members
81 the Executive Committee. Early Is
0 former newspaper man. who used TO
"cover" the State and War Depart
n1ents for the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PINMEN MEET SATURDAY

To formulate plans for the Subur-
ban Sweepstakes, a meeting of the
Washington Suburban Duckpin Asso-
citation Of Maryland and Virginia will
be held Saturday afternoon at the
Mount Rainier alleys at 2:3o o'clock.
The annual Suburban doubles and
classified tourney also will be planned.
All alleys holding membership in
the sssociauon are asked to be repre-
sented.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PROPR|ETORS LACK
FANS ENTHUSIASM
E.c7ey From Game Fees
Goes I7to Prize Fund.
TuIe Awards Ready.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.
TVOR the first time since the
E Howard Campbell Sweep

TOR the first time since the
Howard Campbell Sweep
i stakes became a fixture
bowling alley operators are
not eager to stage it.
Tecy recognize It's value to the
ger-e e5 a vacle, hut none at thi-
tine is happy to put out the ccin
or make the sacrifice called foI
to house it.
The blue ribbon tournament is oi
Intangible value to the establishments
on whose Inapleways the sharpshooter,
perform. 1t brings prestige, but nc
direct cash. The games fees that or
dinarly accrue to the alleys from tour
namets. in the Campbell stakes are
turned back to the bowlers in the form
OF a diamond studded medal
A RvILLE EBERsOLE, secretary OF
"A the Wa-h.ng.cn City Ducxrin A.
sacictio1 md Howard Ca npb-il
who annually manage the event, were
TO confer today over what establish
ments will be used for the tournament
30 open a week from next Saturday.
Though the alley men are not hill
ariously enthused over this season s
classic, the interest Of duckptn Tandem
Is abated not in the least nor is that
Of the prospective participants. Des-
pite lean times and the entry fee of
$2S plus 50 for games fees, the field is
expected to be large.
The Campbell Sweepstakes comes as
an anti-clinlax to the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress stakes, held last
Saturday at Richmond, Va, In which
Nick Tornsky hung up a remarkable
record Of 21o1 for Is games.
That this tournament, with an entry
fee Of $50, drew Is bowlers speaks
will for the chance of the Campbell
event to compare in size with past sea-
sons.
As warm-up for the Campbell
"A tournament the annual Brooke
Grubb Sweepstakes will be held
next Saturday at Silver Spring. The
entry fee for this, including cost oi
games, will be S12. Only 10 games
will be rolled. Brooke Grubb, a pro-
disbursement, predicts his tourna-
n1ent will outdraw last seasons, In
which 10 took part.
Checks will be mailed shortly to prize
winners In The Evening Star Tourna-
ment, the cash totaling $500. The
champions, Ollie Pacini in the mems
division and Mrs. Vivien Burns in the
womefi's, will receive gold medal In
addition to $50 each. Their victories
were popular. It was the first WORTH
while achievement on the mapleways
for Mrs. Burns, who literally was
swanped with congratulations. AS a
member of the Petworth team she is
a favorite among girls of the District
League.
HACINI'S triumph was well earned.
L He was one of only two prize win
ners in the mems class who rolled
from scratch Ollie will receive his
check with more than usual gratifica-
ton. He came away from the National
Sv7-pct@kes with depleted B. r.
The Stars prizes follow:
Evening star., 1933-01-11
By the Associated Press.


ut. PETER, MINI, January IL.
They specialize In SWIM
ming. these three Gabrielsen
brothers, but an athletic con-
test summary which does not carry
that name as Gustavus Adolphus
College participant is rare indeed.
The brothers. two of them twins.
hold four State college swimming
records among them, rank among
the best Northwest gymnastic per-
formers, play foot ball and base
ball and run on the track. For
diversion, they play on the college
band and occasionally shoot o
round Of golf W . few sets 0
te0UA
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia. outpointed King Levinsky,
Chicago (10); Unknown Winston, Hart
ford, Conn.,, knocked out Jim Darcy,
Los Angeles %.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Pete Sanstol
Norway, outpointed Jimmy Mack
Philadelphia (8); Lloyd Phelps, Mesa,
Ariz., stopped Joe Chaney, Balti-
more (2).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Dave
Barry. st. Louis, and Johnny Gonzales
Los Angeles, drew (IO).
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Craig Wood Choice to Capture
Aqua Caliente Open Golf Event

Cox, Brooklyn; Harry Cooper, Chi
cago; Macdonald Smith, New York;
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, and o
host of young stars.
The long, tough course, with its pre-
vailing winds which always have
worked havoc on the scoring, favors
the long hitters, such as Wood, Dutra
and Morrison.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

IUUG Cdll ana Guf,
races with the
boys who were my
brothers play :
mates. I also had
won some prizes
in swimming con-
tests.
I did a lot of
fighting and took
quite a few lick
ing, buS ! won my
GhaI2 of th1 Trgu-
ments. Whcnc ,lr
1 had fights some
one always told
my father and I
would be afraid to
go into the house
because my father
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS,

A N interesting play developed by
"A Coach Ed Kelleher at Fordham
is the following combination
for use when Fordham is playing
from outside the defensive end Of
the floor.
Left guard (5), for example, takes
the ball outside and passes in to the
right guard (3). The latter passes
to left forward ca and he, after
dribbling slowly across the floor,
tosses the ball to right forward (2),
who cuts out sharply from the cor
ner to meet the pass. No. 2, in turn,
passes to center (1), who runs
toward the free-throw lane after
first feinting toward the left side
line. In the meantime 4, the drib-
Evening star., 1933-01-11
l0ND0S PINS SARPOLIS

BALTIMORE, January IL (P-Jim
Iondos of St. Louis. recognized by the
National Wrestling Association as the
world heavyweight champion, last night
threw Karl Sarpolis Of Cleveland in
"a minutes with an atrplane spin and
j Londos weighed soa pounds and
EArpolis 2io.