davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Il. FACES CRISIS,
PRESIDENT THINKS
Status of Two Clubs, Action
on Salaries May Decide
Fate of Loop.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTTMORE, January 7.-Whether
x Jersey City and Albany will re-
main in the International Base
Ball League this year or their
franchises transferred to some other
cities will confront the league officials
when they meet in New York Tuesday.
Charles H, Knapp of Baltimore, pres
ident of the International League, be-
lieves the status of the two clubs and
the probable limiting of the players
salaries will have an important effect
on the survival of the league.
THE Jersey City team finished a poor
i financial season last year while the
franchise of the Albany team, held
on an option by Clarence H. Rowland
has been returned to the Chicago club
Of the National League,
Sam Colavucio, who owned a majority
interest of the Jersey City outfit, and
William Veeck, president of the Chi
cago team, have informed Knapp they
will attend the New York meeting and
present the positions of their respective
organizations.
Veeck has announced the Albany
franchise is for sale at bargain"
but if neither interests can be disposed
of and the present owners do not care
to continue, the franchises will revert
to the league for disposal.
Late last Fall the Toronto club was
In financial difficulties, but Knapp said
the owners reorganized and will be
represented in the league this Summer.
KNAPP said a limit of $4,000 for the
N total of salaries to be paid to
players by each club viii be pro-
posed at the New York meeting. He
added the proposition had considerable
support among league offlialS
A play-of series proposal also will be
considered at the meeting. The plan
is that on September TO- the closing
date of the league, four teams, the two
leaders in the Northern group, COM
posed of Montreal, Toronto, Buffalo and
Rochester, and two from the remainder
forming the Southern group, will meet
in a championship series.
Because of these problems to come
before the officials, Knapp doubted If
the meeting will complete its work on
Tuesday, continuing on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
u. S. OWNERS LIST Is
FOR GRAND NATIONAL
]. H. Whitney Names Five Horses
for English Chase That Will
Be Run March "a.

BY the Associated Press
I ONDON, January Fifteen Amer
- ican-owned horses are among the
81 entries named for the Grand
National Steeplechase, which will be
run over the Aintree course March "a
Mrs. T. H. Somerville's Troublemaker
which arrived in England last Summer,
is the only American-bred jumper
among the field.
John Hay Whitney, whose Easter
Hero once ran second, and Sir Lindsay,
who placed third in the pace, has named
five for the greatest of all the steeple-
chase raceS-Dusty Foot, Lone Eagle,
Slater. Thomond II and Royal Ransom.
Other American entries are M. D.
Blatrs Balyhanwood, J. B. Shows
Delaneige, F. Ambrose Clarks Chadds-
ford, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Kells-
boro, Mrs. c. s. Birds Heartbreak Hill,
one of the few which finished last year;
Jess Metcalf's Theras. John brakes
Coup de Chapeau, Mrs. M E. Whitney's
Cold Punch and William Langley's
Evolution.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY FERRY MILLER

men equip their boats with cumming
machines Cumming is the best meth
cd of attracting fish Next season q
boat captain without such equipment
viii find that his boat Is not wanted
at least it will not be in demand as in
past years. The captains Of all boats
will f1nd that they have to keep abreast
of the times, and that when anglers de-
mand certain thing they viii have to
supply it.
Rod and Stream has been asked many
times recently where the alewives can
be purchased. Many have their own
boats, but do not know where to OBJ
tain the fish to be ground up to at
tract the larger denizens of the deep.
Last year there was only one man
who really had good supply of these
little fish on hand all Summer. and
that was Capt. Robert E. Lee at Shady
Side. After the close Of his season at
Chesapeake Beach, Capt. Noah Hazard
kept a supply on hand at his fish house
at GaleSville, Md These two men are
the only ones know of from whom
aleWiveS can be purchased. Before the
start of the 1888 fishing season in salt
water, Rod and Stream will try to make
arrangements to have these little fish
sold at the principal fishing grounds.
Trout, blues and rockfiSh make the
alewiveS their principal item Of diet.
The annual meeting of the Wash
ington, D. c., Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League will be held on January
IL at the Raleigh Hotel at 7:45 pm.
At this meeting the election of officers
for the ensuing year viii be held, fol.
lowed by a buffet lunch
The Executive Committee meeting Of
the chapter viii be held "Wednesday,
January A, at 7:30 pm, at Schneider's.
Chapter officers, committee ehairnen
and all members interested IN chapter
business are asked to be present. The
usual Dutch treat" supper win be
served.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
G.. w. FROSH DEFEATED
Take Only One First in Swim Meet
With Baltimore City.

BAATIMORE, Md. January 7.-win-
ming only one first place, George Wash
ington 81 freshman swimming team was
defeated by City College here yesterday,
SO to 23. Hahn, in the 100-yard back
stroke, won the Colonials' only victory.
Summary:
16O-yard relaS-won by City College
bernstein, Wtggers, O'Rourke and Wigunis)
Time. 1EE7 As.
IO0-yhTd breaststroke - Won by Pasa
kauckast City second, Leonard, City: third,
Asey, Gedrge Washington: Time. l:15 40.
40-yard daSh-Won by Meginis, City; sec
ond; MtMillan. George Washington; third,
220-yard free -style-Won by Schawarr,
City; seco1d d., Goodman, City; third. Bern
doo-yard. backstroke : Won BY Hahn.
George arlington; second. MeC1ees, City;
third; sipple, City. Time, lis;
1O0-yard free-style-Won by Reynolds,
City; second, Etheridge, CITY; third. Nc
MILAN, Geo1ye Washington. Time, 05.
Fancy diAng-Won BY Perry, City; Sec
9nd. BonerE George Washington; third,
Medley T Trelsy.won BY City tmec,ees. Rev.
nolds and WYnckarfas, Time, $50 $40
Evening star., 1933-01-07
JONES' GOLF COURSE
OPENING NEXT WEEK
Sports Celebrities of Nation to At
tend Inaugural of Unique
Links at Augusta.
BY the Associated Press.

h BY the Associated Press
4 4 UGUsTA, Ga, January BOBBY
Jones will arrive here Monday to
4 make plans for the opening Of the
lnew Augusta National Golf Club, which
was constructed under his direction.
The course will be opened next Friday,
january l3, and the inaugural program
twill continue through Saturday and
tSsunday.
Herbert Ramsey. president Of the
UNITED States Golf Association; other
nsembeTS of the u. S. g. A. official
family and other prominent sport figures
will come to Augusta for the ceremo-
nies.
sThe course, designed by DR. Alistair
Mackenzie, with the close collaboration
of Jones, affords study in brilliant
plan and rapid construction.
The work of clearing ground started
Nopember II, 1881. Seeding Of the
grens Of italian rye was begun in
Ap1l Of last year and of the fairways
of bermuda grass in May.
Esc hole on the course is fashioned
from, some favorite hole which Jones
has kplayed IN his golfng travels.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
The schedule for the week follows:

The schedule for the week follows:
Monday-Fire Department VS.. Crop Pro-
ddpction, :. and Boliing, Field vs.. Bureau Of
4hEeSueation, 3, at Boiling Field
TueSday-Unlon Printers VS. Fort Myer
a. e. BOILING Field, =, and Investigation VS..
Wednesday Hospital VS.. 6, P. O.
:, ThgTsday-FiFe Department VS., Fort Myer
Friday-itre Department VS.. Naval Hos
ptsl, pPt3, = and G. P. o. VS.. Fort Myer, 9, al
Scores last night follow:
bethesda Fire Department 38, Naval
Reserve, IS.
Atlas Sport Shop so; War College. Al.
Old Dominion, %; Griftiths Blue
Goals, %.
Lerchs, 26; Epiphany, IT.
Paramount A. c.. 80; WhirlWinds. 25
Neighborhood House, "a; Savoy The
ater, 2S.
Terry's Service 80; Kenilworth. 2e.
Boys Club, 80; Brookland, %.
Georgetown Boys Club, &c. Aloha
LiteS. 80
Naval Reserve %; Congress Heights,
13
Fort Washington. 43; Headquarters,
26.
Investigation, 81; Naval Hospital, II.
Capitol Towers, 80; Thompson's Furni-
ture, 81.
Falls Church, 81; Mclean, 80.
GAMES WANTED.
Carlton 100-pounders. Call Adams
1922.
Saranac A. c. Columbia 1927.
Richards Colonials, for tonight in
own gym. Call Hyattsville 1889.
United Typewriter Grays, for tonight.
Atlantic 1871.
Roosevelt High night school five, for
Fridays. West 0546 after pm.
Triple Tau, with teams In the l45-
pound class having gyms. Adams 678l.
Fairlawn 130-pounders. Atlantic 0823.
Laurel MD National Guard Boys
Club. for Saturday nights. Laurel ls4
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
THIRD CORPS CUNTS
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE
Final Starting February rs to Fol-
low Series Among Teams
of Four Groups.
BALTIMORE. Md. January 7.-Pla

baltimore, Md. January PLAY
- in the second group of teams in
the race for the Sd Corps Area
Basket Ball League will get under way
next Saturday with a game between
Fort Humphreys and the Army War
College on the latter's court Other
teams include Army Medical Center
and Headquarters Company and the
Finance School, the latter two COM
bined.
Group is composed of Langley Field
and Fort Monroe, which will open its
local series on January II at the latter
post.
The final playof will begin on Feb
ruary 25, with the opening game be-
tween winners of groups / and 2, at a
place to be selected by representatives
of the two teams
AS in previous years, the post teams
have been assigned to four groups,
the teams in each in convenient play
ing distance of one another Group 8
embraces Carlisle Barracks, Pa; Fort
Howard, Edgewood Arsenal, Fort Hoyle
and the Holabird Quarternaster Depot,
Md. Group 4 includes Fort George @.
Meade, Md; Fort Myer. Va; Boiling
Field and Fort Washington.
The third group will begin play on
January 81, while on January IA Fort
Meade and Fort Myer will open play
in the fourth group.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WINS OVER POREDA
TOEvEN OLD SCORE
Takes Big Step in Comeback
Drive When Bout Halted
in Sixth Round.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n JEW YORK, January T.
NJ Blond Ernie Schaaf has
i Y evened another old score
and now can find only one
stain on his fistic escutcheon.
The burly Boston heavyweight,
apparently sliding clear out of the
picture a few months ago, ad-
vanced another big step in his
comeback campaign last night
when he stopped Stanley Poreda,
youthful Jersey City puncher, in
the sixth round of a 10-round bout
in Madison Square Garden.
Once more the invincible slugger of
1881 and early 1882, Schaaf fioored
Poreda four times before Referee Arthur
Donovan halted hostilitieS after %
seconds of the sixth.
1t was Poreda who started Schaaf on
his slump early this Summer After
Stanley had given him a beating in 10
rounds, the Boston star was trounced
by Max Baer and then beaten by un-
known Winston. Only the Baer defeat
now remains unavenged for Schaaf re-
Gently knocked out Winston in six
rounds.
After the first round, Poreda never
had a chance with the husky New
Englander. Early in the second round,
Schaaf caught the JerSeynan flush on
the chin with a smashing right and
Poreda went down. Instead of taking
count of nine, the groggy Poreda came
up at four, took a fearful lac1ng and
went down once more just as the bell
came to his rescue.
Stanley got through the third round
with minimum of difficulty, but two
solid rights to the head sent him down
for nine in the fourth round. Through
the fifth round Schaaf belabOred hts
opponent Justify and then hoored him
with savage right cross early in the
sixth round. That was the final punch
for the referee stepped in and halted
the uneven struggle
A crowd of 1000 saw the show.
Schaaf weighed 209A pounds; Poreda,
203.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

IN previous articles have dealt at
i some length with factors Of the
full swing with wood. Obviously,
the details discussed must be prac-
ticed fully If any good is to result.
One of the reasons so greatly
admire Paul Runyan is that he has
worked hard to make himself fine
golfer. He had natural ability to
begin with. But he would not now
be one of the outstanding young
players If he had not become a
thorough student of the game and
Evening star., 1933-01-07

LOW many of the fight fans of
i / this ere, who have seen Johnny
McAvoy referre bouts in New
York State know that at one time
Johnny was not only a clever, hard
hitting bantam, but one of the lead
ing jockeys of New York McAvoy,
at one time a 118-pound boxer with
a good record, is a versatile athlete.
Not only could he box and ride
horse, but he was equally proficient
as a wrestler and hand ball player.
In fact, he gained national fame in
hand ball. at which he still is one
of the best 1t was at Fort Erie that
McAvoy shined as jockey. He also
trained many successful ponies.
Johnny has had many assign
mentS in Madison Square Garden,
where he has acted either as third
man in the ring or as a judge in
many championship fights. He Is a
capable official whose decisions have
seldom been questioned.
McAvoy, during his fighting days,
was a member of the old Trinity
Club of Brooklyn and today he re-
tains that membership and acts as
instructor of boxing and hand ball
there.
(Copyright 1a33)
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
stopped Stanley Poreda, Jersey City
e>; Charley Massera, New York, out
pointed Joe Barlow, Boston go; Sam
Portney, Brooklyn. outpointed Jack
Poliseo, Newark. NJ ]. (5): Phil John
son. Bayonne. N. j.. outpointed Phil
Lightfoot. Canada 80.
PITTSBURGH.-Bat Gizzy, Do
nora, Pa, stopped Louis Di Saints.
Cleveland t4); Jimmy Thomas, Pitts
burgh. outpointed Frankie Jarr, Fort
Wayne, Ind. (l0.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bahy Arizmendi.
Mexico, outpointed Archie Bell Brook
lyn (lo).
Evening star., 1933-01-07
GOLF CHAMPIONS IN DUEL
Sarazen, Dutra Match Strokes in
Los Angeles Open Meet.

LOS ANGELES, January (P.-Two
national champions, Gene Sarazen,
winner Of the open title, and Olin
Dutra, who wears the P, G. A. crown,
matched strokes in the Los Ageles SIS 900
open golf tournament, starting today.
Ssrazen was the favorite But there
were any number of players in the field
of 128 starters who had an even chance
of jumping in to prevent the stocky
fastener and Dutra, Californian,
from making 1t a two-man affair.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BASKET BALL NOTES

~ LENTY Of action is carded for
- next week in the Community
Center and Government Basket
Ball Leagues. Schedules re-
leased yesterday show 81 games on tap
for the Community Center contenders
and 8 for the Government Loop drib-
blers.
Eleven Of the 81 games in the Com
munity Center League are scheduled for
Class A teams. Following is the COM
plete weeks schedule:
"a" LEAGUE
Monday-S:3o m. Atlas Sport Shop VS..
Sigma Phi LAMBDA at Central .,,.
Iuesdsy-s 80 . m, Rhode IsIand avenue
vs., Tremonts AZ Central, pm. Northern
Freps VS.. brakes, at Macfarland. and Bu-
reau Of Investigation VS., Utah State Society;
a. Roosevelt. Q 80 pm. Superintendent OF
DoGuments vs.. Atlas Sport shop, at Central
Weanesday-S pm, Tremonts vs. North
lambda vs.. United TypewTiters, at Hine;
80 m Utah State Society VS.. Rhode
ay-S:30 . m, Sholls VS.. Tremonts,
a. Central $50 pm, United Typewriters
FIlday--s p m, Swami Service VS.. brakes.
a. Mactarland.
"B" LEAGUE.
Monday-7:15 pm. CONGRESS VS.. Cloyers.
at Hine
Tuesdays pm. Cloyers VS.. AnacoStia
BUSINESS Men, at EASTERN pm, Olmsted
GflA Us. orimth Consumers. at Roosevelt.
Wednesday-S.30 pm, Delaware Hud-
son VS. Anseostis Business Men, al Central;
S:3u pm Mount Vernon VS.. First Baptist,
a. Central, pm, CloverS vs. Olmsted
Grill al Eastern; 81 pm, Grif7th Consumers
VS.. Mercury; at Eastern; y pm, Naval Re-
serves VS.. CreScents, at Hine
Thursday-S:I6 y m, Naval Rpeeryes vs
Mount Vernose at Hine; ala nm Miller
Furniture VS.. First Baptist, at Hine.
A GAME between the strong Bureau
n OF Investigation five and the Fire
Department tossers will feature
play in the Government League. They
are scheduled to tangle Tuesday at 4
o'clock in the new Roosevelt High gym
nasiufn-
Evening star., 1933-01-07

pening of club having only one
assist in a game has occurred three
ttmes-Chicago White Sox, May l9,
1917; Boston Red Sox, first game,
August 13. 1924; Chicago Cubs, Au-
gust 23, 1882.
Most strikeouts In two consecutive
games, 26. are credited to Rube Wad-
dell. Philadelphia AS, (14) July IA,
Q2) July II. 1903. and Walter
Johnson. Washingtons. Q2) second
game August 81. Q4) August 81.
1910. The National League record
IS IS, set twice by Arthur Vance.
Brooklyn, (1O September IT, Q5)
first game September 26, 1925. and
(l0) June Is, (15) June II, 1928.
The distinction Of participating In
most double plays by first baseman
In one game belongs to Bert Niehaus,
ctneinn. .bi. with six. June 20. 1925.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE one golf course around Wash
ington on which an ace never
has been scored by any golfer,
also has on it one of the truly
great two-shot holes, and a one-shotter
that in many ways takes rank as q
great test of wooden club play.
Although the course Of the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club has been the
scene of two major open tournaments
in which most of the professional stars
of the game have played, none of the
holes of that arduous layout split by
the River road near the little Maryland
town of Bethesda, ever has been made
in a single stroke from the tee. There
must be a reason for this, and the rea-
son, according to Al Houghton, the
club pro, Is the extreme difficulty of
the one-shotters. Unlike those at most
courses the one-shot affairs at Kenwood
are mostly long holes. Three OF them
are over 200 yards in length and only
one can be played with pitching club.
Yet this pitch-Shot hole rates as one
of the hardest of them all.
II ENWOOD'S first hole is rated by
n Houghton as the finest two-shotter
on the course, even above the sec
ond, fifth and fourteenth, all OF which
are very fine two-shot affairs. From
the standpoint of mere distance the
first hole is a few yards longer than
par 4 measurement, but the gents who
rate par for the Kenwood layout never
have figured it as S. 1t always has
been par 4. although for most golfing
folks it is and a tough one at that.
1t measures 458 yards from middle of
tee to middle of green, and Is never,
even under favorable course conditions,
one of those namby-pamby Par As which
the big hitters play with a drive and
a spade.
Because of the ground configurations
and the way the greerf lies up there
on a hillside, the hole normally plays
two full shots with wood, even by your
expert golfers. If the star hits real
tee shot well down the left side OF the
course (Which is the best side), he may
get home with a No. 2 iron and on
rare occasions with a No. 8 iron, but
Evening star., 1933-01-07
JUDS0N GETS WHACK
AT L0NDOS IN MAT GO
Bout Will Be Feature Of Show
Scheduled for Auditorium
Next Thursday.

TI& LONDOS and Frank JudSon, it
has, been announced, have been
signed to meet next Thursday at
the Washington Auditorium. 1t will be
Judson'S first crack at the world heavy
weight championship claimant. Judson
is a former Paul BowseT wrestler.
The semi-final will feature the return
here Of Paul Jones, former hook-Scissors
favorite, who has been absent for nearly
two years. He will meet Pat Mckay in
a 45-minute limit bout.
Turner also closed one preliminary,
listing Abe Coleman and Joe Cox. The
pair met in the police Christmas fund
show, Coleman winning after the heads
cracked. Coleman regained his feet
before the count Of 10 and was awarded
the match.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
ivian Burns Take Lead in Bog Schaqf Gets Fsic Highway
Checkers Deemed
Old-Timers' Speed
or. PETERSBURG. Fla, January

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, January
- Z LF).-The proposed bout for the
''whiSkers weight" championship
of the city's Three quarters Century
Club will be just a checkers squab-
BILE If DR.. Robert E. Angel has his
way.
DR.. Angel. president of the Ohio
State Tourist Society here, has asked
City Manager William M Cotton to
stop the scheduled four-round fight
between George Washington Brown
and Corpl William Jubb.
The corporal is 80, and the bat
ting Mr.. Brown is a mere go.
mo man over 60" says DR.. Angel,
"has the stamina to step into a
boxing ring and last four rounds.
These boys, fear, are beyond the
years of discretion and might do
themselves irreparable harm" He
says the nice way to settle the fight
is at a checker board.
The boys" are slated TO fight to-
night in the field day program of
the Oldsters' Club. which has a
membership Of 400 here. All are rs
or over.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BEAT CONVENTION HALL
Blue Ribbons Take Five-Game Tilt
at Richmond, 1904 to 2,e46.

RICHMOND. Va, January 7-Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons defeated a team
representing the Convention Hall of
Washington here last night in a team
match and in singles, but the Capital
City bowlers managed to win in doubles.
With White and Bogino showing the
way, the Blue Ribbons won the five-game
team match, 1904 to 2,046. In singles,
Nick Tronsky defeated Paul Harrison by
one pin, SOB to GOT, Harrison cutting a
deuce on last-boX spare.
Eddie Espey and Harrison won from
Trcnsky and Bill Tato, who later was
relieved by Jack White, in doubles, 1890
to l,101.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

FeWeSt base hits
in two consecutive
games Is one, made
off Howard Ehmke,
pitching for Bos-
ton Red SoX, in
games September z
(0) and September
II %, 1923, and
A r + hur Van e,
Brooklyn, Septem-
ber 8 %. Septem-
ber 13 (0), 1925.
The unusual haD-
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SWIM MEET TODAY.

George Washington University swim
merS open their season today, engaging
the Johns Hopkins natators in the
Ambassador Hotel pool at o'clock.
The Baltimoreans have defeated the
Colonials the last three seasons and
the latter will be striving hard for VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
, VANDY QUINTET GREEN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 7 CP9--
Lack of experience may prevent VAN
deFbilt from reaching lofty perch in
the Southeastern Conference basket
ball campaign. Only two players remain
from last years formidable quintet
Capt. Tommy Henderson and Harold
Higgins.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WILDCATS GET WILD.

OMAHA, Nebr., January 7 GP.--
Kcntucky's basket ball players set q
furious pace last night in the last MIN
rtes of their game With Creighton and
achieved 32-to-26 victory over the
Missouri Valley Conference champions.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
One for the
pooL-h happened on
DOON the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE

THE longest 10 games, consisting
i Of 18 innings, were played by
Providence Cd VS.. Detroit (0)
(home run winning game), August
II, 1882, and Washington ID VS..
Chicago (0). May is, 1918.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BIG PROGRAM AT "Y"

Hand ball, volley ball and wrestling
make up sports program for Y. NJ.
C. A. teams of Washington and several
ether cities of the East this afternoon
and tonight at the Central Y here. The
program opens ut 2 o'clock with hand
ball
Evening star., 1933-01-07

Roy Hortsmann, brother Of the ia
nous Harold Harstmann Of Purdue
foot bail fame. will be eligible for the
varsity next year.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SHEFFNER finished with a string
-

H. B. Steele's 624 from scratch
was fancy piece of bowling.
AL bowlers eligible for the roN-off
who have been unable to appear will
have their last chances today and to-
night. To accommodate them a 2
O'Clock squad this afternoon and an 8
o'clock squad tonight have been ar
ranged. They are asked to report at
the Lucky Strike 10 minutes before
starting time.
Following are the leading scores Of
the tournament:
Evening star., 1933-01-07
A 152-FINISH by F. Robertson was
"A one of the bright bits of the

evening. His total was 633.
Russell Kidwell, who averages less
than 100 in the Alexandria Commercial
League, surprised all his friends and
himself with score of 652. His handi-
cap was So
Tony De Eino, winner of the tourna-
ment three years ago, rolled better than
his set Of 600 would indicate. In one
string Tony left only four pins stand
ing, With one mark he shot an even
loo.
c. Grimes, with 634. seems likely to
collect.
Karl Gouchenour of the Columbia
team, youngster marked for stardom
in the District League, shot $50 with a
Is handicap. According to Ben Nc
Alwee. District League scorer, Couch
enour is year eway from big things.