davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
HAS TWO OFFERS
AWAY FROM HERE
Planning to Go to Virginia
Beach or With Gotham
CIub-Making Firm.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- 11oOo44 SANB ANoeAAAA6 o~oASA
n among the golf professionals
~ of the clubs around Washing
ton and Maryland State open
champion, will leave the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, his present
post, about February l and depart
from Washington to take one of two
Jobs for which he now Is negotiating.
Termination of Houghton's contract
with the Kenwood club was announced
last night, with the effective date set
for February /, or earlier. Houghton
will go either to the Cavalier Country
Club of Virginia Beach or to New
York golf club manufacturing con-
Germ, which has offered him post as
travelling agent, similar to jobs held
by several other national known pro-
fessionals.
The Kenwood club, one of Wash
ington' most progressive golf organl-
cations, the same club which has four
times staged the National Capital open
championship, has made no move to
fill the vacancy to be caused by Hough-
tons retirement. Two professional
golfers now connected with golf clubs
in nearby Maryland have been men
toned for the post, but no decision
has been made.
Within two years after he deserted
the amateur ranks in 1929 to accept
a professional post with the old White
Flint Country Club on Wisconsin ave-
nue. near Rockville, Houghton, who
was an ordinary amateur golfer, began
to show signs of becoming big-time
professional. He left White Flint in
1880 to become associated with the
Kenwood club and almost Immediately
started knocking over course records
and winning championships.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

126-pound-Jack Gott, Southwest
ern State Teachers College, Oklaho-
ma.
-pound-Ernie Stout, Southwest
ern State Teachers College, Oklaho-
ma.
45-pound-Foy Stout, Southwest
ern State Teachers College, Oklaho-
ma.
l55-pound-Earl Keilborn, Univer-
sity of Iowa.
5-pound-Orville England:
Southwestern State Teachers College,
Oklahoma.
175-pound-George Martin, Eagle
Grove, Iowa.
Heavyweight-Ralph league, South
western State Teachers College, Okla.
College Team Championships.
Rocky Mountain-Colorado Aggies
(Eastern); Brigham Young (West-
ern).
Big Six-Oklahoma.
Observation-Disclosures and Lee.
Pacific Coast intercollegiate Confer
ence-California.
xEastern Intercollegiate-Lehigh.
Western-Indiana
YACHTING.
Americas Cup-Harold S. Wander
J bilt's Rainbow.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Croundkeepers Will Foster
Series of Talks About Grass

A LREADY doing a notable piece
~ Of constructive work in the
n maintenance Of golf courses
valued at many millions of
dollars in the id-Atlantic area, the
Middle Atlantic Greenskeepers' Asso-
citation is on the threshold of inau-
gurating a series of Winter lectures
for its membership and Greens Com
mittee Chairmen that will aid, its
sponsors say, in wider dissemination
of program for solution of problems
common to all courses in this area.
The initial lecture will be held at
the Manor Club the evening of Janu-
ary u, under the general topic of
Botany" as it applies to golf course
maintenance and growing of grass.
Other topics for lectures to follow
during the Winter will include soil
chemistry, methods Of top dressing,
fairway and putting green grass main
tenance, grass culture, and all sub
jects allied with the work Of keeping
courses green and in prime condition
through all kinds of weather
The lecturer will be drawn from the
scientific staff of the Department of
Agriculture, in the main. although
others recognized as experts in spe-
cialized fields in connection with course
upkeep, will be called upon. The talks
are to be arranged by Kenneth Welton
OF the Department of Agriculture, who
has been closely associated with the
work Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation greens section for years. Presi-
dent Tom Ryan of Alexandria will
supervise the meetings and aid Welton
in arranging the lectures.
The lecture meetings of the Middle
Atlantic Association of Greenskeepers
are to carry forward the work insti-
tuted some seven years ago, when the
the greenskeepers in the mid-Atlantic
area met and formed an organization
for mutual discussion and solution Of
common problems. Your golf course
and mine are better today because of
the skill and thought of these men,
their ability to grasp the most modern
scientific devices to fight brown patch.
Pythium and allied fungus growths
helped work out new methods of grass
production and course construction.
In spite of the fact that Greens Com
mittee budgets at all the clubs have
been very materially curtailed, so per
cent in some cases, courses around the
Capital have not suffered in upkeep.
Last Summer they were better than
ever before, and they will be even
better next Summer. Much Of this
improvement can be laid at the door
step of the greenskeepers, the men
behind the scenes seldom seen. but
very potent factors in the mainte-
nance Of aay course.
They are doing very remarkable
Evening star., 1934-12-30
LYNCH VICTOR BY | UP
Defeats Duran for Curtiss Cup in
Miami Tournament.

MIAMI, Fla, December 2g R.-
BY the close margin Of ! up, Art
Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y, today
won the Glenn H. Curtiss amateur
golf tournament, defeating Celest
Duran Of Garden City, Long Island,
in the 18-hole finals.
It was a nip-and-tuck battle for
the first 16 holes, the match being
square at that point. On the seven
teenth, one of the hardest par 4
holes on the Miami Springs course,
Lynch carded a birdie to take the
lead.
The best Duran could do was to
halve the next hole with S, giving
the match to Lynch. Duran had
a rs for the round, while Lynch took
rs.
Duran won his way in the cham
pionship match by eliminating Fumit-
aka Konoye, Japanese student prince,
5 and 8 in the semi finals, while
Lynch advanced over E. G. Livesay
of White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

job. these greenskeepers, with COM
paratively little money. considering
the acreage of the areas they must
keep clipped, green and pretty.
4 LWAYS an admirer of Fred Nc
n Leod. Bobby Jones has some
nice things to say about Fred
dies mastery of bunker shots in q
recent golf yarn he wrote for his
syndicate. He says that few golfers
the world over can play the squeezed
bunker shot in the manner employed
by Freddie, and that no one can play
it as we'll as the Columbia master.
Bobby has played many times with
Mcleod and has seen the wizardry
with which the North Berwick Scot
executes the shots. A few weeks ago
Bob was in Washington, on the same
day that Freddie holed two pitch
shots from bunkerS
Freddie plays a modified explosion
shot. but instead Of taking a big
wedge of sand, he takes a healthy
cut at the ball with such accuracy
that only thin feather of sand i'm
pinges between the club and the ball.
One such shot, if played right, ruins
golf ball, but it's worth it to
Freddie, for the sand, acting like
file. literally files the cover of the
ball and makes it unplayable as
smooth sphere.
McLeod's bunker shot is known all
over the world for its uncanny ac-
curacy, but sometimes he catches the
ball a little high. and it goes on
bee-line away from there fast and
far. He nearly knocked an ear of
Bob Jones one day in England, where
Jones, with confidence in the Mcleod
accuracy. stood in his line and Fred
die caught the ball a little high and
knocked it far over the green, barely
missing Bobby's head.
Quite a flock of Washington golfers
are planning to depart for Florida
within few weeks to play on green
fairways. Among them are Miller B.
Stevinson, Hugh Mackenzie, L. w.
Laudick, William w. Hinshaw and
George P. James. James G. c. Cor
coran of Washington already is at
Miami.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
REACH FINAL AT GOLF
Durand and Lynch to Battle for
Glenn Curtiss Trophy.

MIAMI, Fla, December 29 R).-
Celest Durand, youthful Garden City,
Long Island amateur, and Art Lynch,
Of Mamaroneck. N. Y, today won their
way to the final of the annual Glenn
Curtiss trophy golf tournament here.
The l8-hole championship match was
set for this afternoon.
BY score of and 8, Durand elm
mated Fumitaka Konoye, japanese
student prince. who had won the tour.
nament medal.
Lynch defeated E. G. Livesay Of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, 3
and 2
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Hoghn Ges Job Professional at Kenvood Golf and Country Club
Ring Show Here
Dated January 8
THE first boxing show to be pre-
L sented in the Washington


L sented in the Washington
Auditorium by Charley Cor
nell, Joe Turner's new matchmaker,
has been shifted from January 7
to January 8. The change was ne
cessitated because Of the prior
booking of the Auditorium for q
convention.
Cornell. who already has lined up
Eddie Burl and Peter Sarron for the
main event at 10 rounds, yesterday
signed Jimmy Jones of Baltimore
to oppose Bob Lowry in the semi
final eight-rounder. Jones knocked
out Ray Bowen and has shown q
punch as well as boxing ability.
His battle with the hard-battling
Lowry is expected to prove spirited.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Champions Various

aqua Caliente Handicap-Norman
Church's Gallant Sir.
Belmont Futurity-Chance Sun.
Hopeful-Mrs Sloanes Psychic Bid
Arlington Futurity-Norman Church's
Toro Nancy.
(Harness.)
Leading racing winning driver-Dr.
H. M. Parshall, Urbana, Ohio.
Leading money winning driver-Dr
H. M. Parshan
Leading money winning horse-E. L.
Mefford's Lord Jim. Columbus, Ohio.
Champion 3-year-old trotter-Lord
Jim, 2:00%.
Champion 2-year-old trotter-Dr. H.
M. Parshall's Lawrence Hanover, 2:02.
Leading money winning pacer-Dick
Fleming's Calumet Evelyn, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Champion 3-year-old pacer-Calu-
met Evelyn, 2:014.
Champion PAGER (all ages)-Allan
Wilson's Cold Cash, Boston. 1881.
Champion aged trotter-I W. Glea-
sons Vansandt, Williamsport, Pa,
2:00%.
Hambletonian winner-Lord Jim.
ICE HOCKEY.
Stanley Cup-Chicago Blackhawks.
National League (American Di-
vision) Redwings.
National League international Di-
vision)-Toronto Maple Leafs.
International League-London.
National amateur Detroit White
Stars.
Canadian a m eur-M Moncton
Hawks.
North American -Moncton
Hawks.
Canadian American League-Provi-
dence.
Eastern intercollegiate-Dartmout
american League-Kansas City.
INCORPORATING.
Gold Cup-George Refs e. La
garto, Lake George, N. Y.
Presidents Cup-El Lagarto.
National Sweepstakes - Melvin
Crooks Betty v.
Albany-New York outboards -
Charles H. Johnson, Cranberry Lake,
N. j.
National intercollegiate outboards-
Thorne individually, Rutgers (team) :.
Leading outboard driver - Joel
Thorne, New Rochelle, N. Y.
National Observation-Disclosures Wood,
jr., Algonac. Mich.
National 125 champions. M. Auer-
bach's Emancipator III.
POLO.
East-West (outdoor)-East team
(Phipps, Mills, Winston Guest, Post)
East-West (indoor) - East (W
Guest, Borden, Reynolds).
National indoor-New York A. c.
National outdoor-Winston Guests
Templeton.
Monty neutrality-suspicious..
National Interscholastic Cindoor)-
Lawrenceville.
National intercollegiate (outdoor)-
Harvard.
National Intercollegiate (indoor)-
Princeton.
ROWING.
National intercollegiate Regatta
California.
Yale-Harvard-Yale.
National A. A. O. Regatta.
National singles sculls-Winthrop
Rutherford, Princeton, N j.
'145-Pound doubles-Undine Barge
Club, Philadelphia.
+Senior eights-Penn A. c., Phila-
delphia.
'Quadruple sculls-Penn A. c.
145-Pound fours (without coxswain)
Penn A. c.
"145-Pound eights-Penn A. c.
intermediate eights New York
A. G.
145-Pound singles - Joseph Ryan,
New York A. c.
'145-Pound fours with coxswain)
West Side Rowing Club, Buffalo.
Senior fours with coxswain)-Penn
A. c.
SKATING.
Speed.
world-Bernt Evensen, Norway.
National (men)-Jimmy Webster,
st. Paul.
National (women)-Dorothy Fra
ney, st. Paul.
National junior-Dick Beard. Min
neapolis.
national (intermediate)-Leo Frei-
Finger, Chicago.
North American (men) Eddie
Schroeder, Chicago.
North American (women) Kit
Klein, Buffalo.
Figure.
sWorld (men)-Karl Schafer, Aus
tria.
~World (women) - Sonia Heine,
Norway.
National (men)-Roger Turner,
Boston.
National (women)-suzanne Davis,
Boston.
National 0unior)-oeorge r. Boil
tres, New York. ..A... n. aA1nla
Evening star., 1934-12-30
THREE WIN GAMES
IN CHESS TOURNEY


HASTINGS, England, December 20.
l i Playing in the third round Of
the International Chess Mas
ters' tournament here today, J. r.
Capablanca Of Cuba. A. Lilienthal of
Hungary and P. S. Milner-Barry Of
England were winners in their re-
spective games.
Sir George Thomas, the leader, ad-
journed his game.
Summaries:
P. S. Milner-Barry defeated G. M
Norman, both Of England; A. Lilien-
thai, Hungary. defeated r. P. Michel,
England; Miss Vera Menchik, Czecho-
slovakia, lost to J. r. Capablanca,
Cuba; Sir George Thomas, England,
adjourned with Botwinnik. Russia
DR.. Max Euwe, Netherlands, drew
with S. Flora, Czechoslovakia.
The leading scores:
Thomas, 20; Euwe and Lilien-
thai, 81; Miner Barry, Capablanca,
Flohr, Michel, 112-11z.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

135-pound-Norbert Meehan, San
Francisco.
147-pound-Danny Farrar, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
1so-pound Fred Apostoli. San
Francisco.
l75-pound-Joe Louis. Detroit.
Heavyweight-Stanley Evans, High
land Park, Mich.
(Intercollegiate.)
Southern Conference-virginia
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
West Virginia.
eastern Intercollegiate-S
Pacific Coast-California Agricul-
tural College.
BOWLING "a. B. C.).
Singles-J. Vidro. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Doubles-G. Rudolph and J. Ryan,
Waukegan. Ill.
All-events-W. Reppenhagen. De-
troit.
Five-man-Stroh's Bohemian Beer,
Detroit
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
National "a. A. U)-Don Lash,
University of Indiana.
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Gndi-
viduaD Ottey, Michigan State
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. (team)
Michigan State.
Southern Conference-North Caro-
lima; McCray, North Carolina dndi-
viduaD.
'Southwest-Texas; Hunter Parler,
Texas A. and M. dndividuaD.
National interscholastic Leonard
Dauenhauer, Syracuse individuaD /;
Mott Terrac schenectady, N. ~,
team.
National women's Helen Mayer,
Los Angeles.
National intercollegiate (foils)-Col-
lege Of City of New York.
National intercollegiate (sabre)-
New York University.
National intercollegiate (epee)-
Harvard.
National intercollegiate (three
weapon)
FOOT BALL.
National League professionally
Eastern College Team Cbest recorO
Pittsburgh.
Western Conference-Minneso
Big SiX-KansaS State.
Southern-Washington and Lee.
Pacific Coast-Stanford
Southeastern-Tulane and Alabama.
Rocky Colorado Univer-
sity, Colorado Aggies, Colorado Teach
ers (tie).
Southwest-Rice.
GOLF.
British open-Henry Cotton, Bel
GUM.
National open-Olin Dutra, Brent
wood Heights, Calf.
National amateur-W. Lawson Lit
tie, jr., San Francisco.
British amateur-W. Lawson Little.
National womens-Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago.
British women's-Mrs. A. M. Holm,
England.
P. G. A.-Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y.
National intercollegiate - Charles
Yates, Georgia Tech.
National public nnks-David Mitch
ell. Indianapolis.
Western open-Harry Cooper, Chi
cago.
Western amateur-zell Eaton, Okla
homa City.
Canadian open-Tommy Armour,
Chicago
Canadian amateur -scotty Camp
bell, Seattle.
college Conferences.)
National intercollegiate (team)-
Michigan.
'Southwest-Texas; Ed White, Texas
(individuaD.
Rocky Colorado; George
Marbley, Colorado College (indi-
viduaD.
'Western-Michigan; Charles Koesis,
Michigan GndividuaD.
Southern - Washington and Lee;
Perry Duke (individuaD.
HORSE RACING.
Leading money winning 2-year-old-
J. e. Widener's Chance Sun.
Leading money winning 3-year-old-
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade.
Leading handicap horse-A G.
Vanderbilt's Discovery.
Leading money winning owner
Mrs. Sloane.
Leading race winning trainer
Hirsch Jacobs.
Leading jockey - Maurice Peters,
Brantford, N OAK, 213: Silvio Coucci,
New York, 205 Cncluding December
13.
Kentucky Derby-Cavalcade.
Preakness - Mrs. Sloane's High
Quest.
American Derby-Cavalcade.
Arlington Classic-Cavalcade.
Belmont StakesJ. e. Widener's
Evening star., 1934-12-30
National (pairs)-James L. Maddel
and Grace E. Madden, Boston,

National (pairs)-James L. Madden
and Grace E. Madden, Boston.
SOCCER.
National amateur-German Amer
leans, Philadelphia.
National open-Stix-Baer and Full
Ter, st. Louis.
Eastern open-Pawtucket, r. I.
western open-Six-Baer. Fuller.
SKIING.
American professional-Casper Oh
men, Minto, S. Oak.
SWIMMING.
National indoor (men)-New York
A. C.
National outdoor (men)-Detroit
A. C.
National indoor Carnegie
Library Club, Homestead, Pa.
National outdoor (women)-Car-
negie Library Club.
National Observation-Disclosures
'Water polo-New York A. C.
Eastern intercollegiate-Ya
Eastern ollegiate-Rutgers.
Eastern intercollegiate water polo
Columbia.
Pacific Coast water polo-Stanford
(southern division).
Big Six-Iowa State.
western Conference-Michiga
Southwest Conference-Texas.
Rocky Northumberland Aggies
eastern division); Utah western di-
vision).
Southern-Duke
Pacific Coast-Stanford (southern
division).
Mems Outdoor Individual A. A. U.
100 Meters-Art Highland, Lake
Shore A. c., Chicago.
22o Yards-James Gilhula, Detroit.
"440 Yards-Jack Medica, Seattle,
Wash.
1880 Yards-Jack Medica.
One mile-Jack Medica
100-Meter back stroke-Albert VAN
de Weghe, Newark, N. j.
220-Yard breast stroke-John Hig-
gins, Providence, r. I.
"10-Foot springboard dive-Richard
Degner. Detroit.
Plain and fancy dive-Marshall
Wayne, Miami, Fla.
3Oo-Meter medley relay-Lake Shore
A. c.
"s80-Yard relay-Los Angeles A. C.
(Women's Outdoor Individual A.A.U.).
100 meters-Olive Mexican, Seattle
'440 yards-Lenore Kight, Home
stead, Pa.
1880 yards-Lenore Right.
zone mile-Lenore Right.
220-yard back stroke-Alice Bridges,
Whitinsville. Mass.
220-yard breast stroke-Ann Goved-
mix, Chisholm. MINI.
"Springboard dive - Katherine
Rawls, Miami, Fla.
*Fancy dive-Mrs. Dorothy Poyn-
ton Hill, Los Angeles.
30O-meter medley relay - Miami
Beach Club, Fla.
8S0-yard relay-Carnegie Library
Club, Homestead, Pa.
professionally
canadian national exhibition
(men)-Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
Canadian national exhibition (wo-
men)-May Looney, Warren, Ohio.
TENNIS.
.Davis cup (world team champion
ship)-England.
.Wightman cup (U. S.-Great Bri-
tain women's team championship
United States.
National mems singles-Frederick
]. Perry, England.
National mems doubles-George
NJ. Lott. jr., Chicago, and Lester r.
Stoefen, Los Angeles.
National mixed doubles-Lott and
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf.
National women's singles-Helen
Jacobs.
National women's doubles-Helen
Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, Brookline,
Mass.
Wimbledon mems singles-Frederick
J. Perry.
Wimbledon mems doubleS-George
M. Lott, jr., and Lester r. Stoefen.
Wimbledon womens singles-Dor-
othy Round. England.
Wimbledon women's doubles-Eliz-
abeth Ryan, Santa Monica, Calf, and
Mime. Rene Matthew, France.
Wimbledon mixed doubles-Dorothy
Round and R. Mkt. Japan.
H4ti fv,f4 tot ct,
Gene Mako, Southern California.
National intercollegiate doubles
Gene Mako and P. Castelen, South
ern California.
National indoor mems singles
Lester r. Stoefen.
National indoor mems doubles
George M. Lott, jr., and Lester r.
Stoefen.
National professional sinsles-Hans
NlIsseieio Germany.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
college Conferences.)

college Conferences.)
Rocky Colorado; Bob
Wood and Stanley McClintic, Colo
RADIO. tied GndividuaD, Eastern; Utah,
Grant Evans, Utah (individuaD, West
ern.
'Western-Chicago Max Davidson,
Chicago GndividuaD.
'Southwest-Texas: Martin Buxby.
Texas GndividuaD.
Pacific Coast-Southern California
(southern division Of conference).
TRAP SHOOTING.
Grand American-L. G. Dana, Der
rick City, Pa.
North American amateur-Walter
Beaver. Berwyn, Pa.
North American doubles - Mark
Arie, Champaign, ILL.,
Champion of champions - Mark
Arie.
North American Professionalism
jain, Spirit Lake, Iowa
All-around ch&mpionship-Joe He
stand, Hllsboro, Ohio.
North American women - Mrs.
Bunny Sanders, Keyser. w. Va
North American Junior. S. Dick,
Minneapolis, MINI.
TRACK AND FIELD.
(Team.)
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. (indoor)
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. toutdoor)
Stamford
National Observation-Disclosures.
Rocky Mountain-Brigham Young.
big Six-Kansas (indoor and out
door.
Southern-North Carolina Gndoor
and outdoor.
Observation-Disclosures State.
'Southwest-Texas.
Western-Michigan (indoor); nli-
nois (outdoor).
National A. A. U-New York A. c.
(indoor and outdoor).
Mems Outdoor Individual A. A. w.
100 meter-Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette University.
200 meter-Ralph Metcalfe.
400 meters-Ivan Fuqua, Indiana
University
800 meterSBen Eastman, Los An
geles.
1,5oo William Bonthron,
Princeton.
5000 meters-Frank Crowley, New
York A. c.
10000 meters-Eino Pentti, New
York.
3,000-meter steeplechase - Harold
Manning, Wichita, Kans.
5,00O-meter walk-Harry Hinkle,
Los Angeles.
11o-meter high hurdles-Percy
Beard, New York A. c.
200-meter low hurdles Philip Good,
Boston.
*40o-meter hurdles-Glenn Hardin,
Louisiana State University.
Running high Jump - Cornelius
johnson, Compton. Calf, Junior COL
lege, and Walter Marty. Los Angeles
(tie).
Running broad jump-Jesse Owens,
Ohio State University.
Pole vault-Keith Brown, New York
"A S.,~ Din J1dbCl, AOo <a1lSClCo, dIQ
Writ Thompson. Philadelphia (tie).
Running hop. step and jump-Dud-
ley wilkins, Southwestern louisiana
University.
s16-pound shot Jack Torrance,
Louisiana State University.
l6-pound hammer-Donald Favor,
University Of Maine.
Discus-Robert Jones. Los Angeles.
Javelin-Ralston Legore, University
of North Carolina.
56-pound weight throw-Clark Has
kins. Detroit.
"Marathon-Dave Komonen, To-
ronto.
Decathlon-Robert Clark, Los An
geles.
'Pentathlon-Eulace Peacock. Shore
A.. c., New Jersey.
(Women's Indoor Individual A. A. ~
so meters-Stella Walsh, Poland.
200 meters-Stella Walsh.
50-meter hurdles-Mrs. Edna Roxy
Atkins, Toronto.
Running high jump-Alice Arden
New York.
Standing broad jump-Dorothy Ly-
ford, Boston.
8-pound shot-Rena Mcdonald
Quincy, Mass.
Basket ball throw-Nan Gindele
Chicago.
WRESTLING.
"a. A. U. Catch h-as-catch Can.
112-pound-Russell johnson, Eagle
Grove, Iowa.
118-pound-Earl Thomas, Cresco
Iowa.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ELDBR0OKE CHALLENGES.

Eldbrooke A. G. basketers are after
games for their cour for Tuesday
day nights. Call Manager Loveland
at Emerson 6746.