davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01
INsTHE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

Z Z
InAre: Estate of
GUY} w. I.ARNER,
Deceased.
-a.@ NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To. all creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you. may have against the
estate of Guy w. Larner, deceased,
late of Monroe County, Florida, TO
the Hon. Hugh Gum, County Judge
OF Monroe County. at his office in
the County Courthouse in Monroe
County, Florida, within eight calen-
dar months from the date of the
first publication hereof. All claims
and demands not presented within
the time and in the manner pre-
scribed herein shall be barred as
provided by law.
Dated May 25th. A. -. 1884.
MAY FUTILE,
As Executor of the Last Will and
Testament Of Guy w. I.arner, De-
ceased. may25: iunl-S-15
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01
ARRESTED FOR WRESTLING

PORTLAND, Me.-whistling on
a street in this city before sunup
caused the arrest of Paul Stewart,
a newspaper boy. on a charge of
making loud and unusual
noises"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In re the Estate of:
EUGENE l.. ALBURY,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given that the
Undersigned will. on the 2Sth day
of July, A. d. 1884, present to the
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, his final return,
account and vouchers as Adminis-
traitor of the Estate of Eugene T..
Albury, deceased, and at said time,
then and there, make application to
the said Judge for a final settle
ment of his administration of said
estate, and for an order discharging
him as such Administrator.
Dated this the 25th day of May,
A. ID. 1884.
JOSE G.. PIODELA. :
As Administrator of the Estate of
Eugene L. Albury, Deceased.
Mays: jnI-S-15-22-29:s jly6-l3-20-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

193S-Epic press-agent feat
J. P. Morgan unwittingly enter
tanned circus midget on his lap in
u. S. Senate room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

So Puffy and whiffy trot off with
their friend
Who lives in farmhouse around
a big bend.
Here's corn you can MUNICH OF"
the farmer explains.
"This shed you can sleep in when
ever it rains"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

1796-Tennessee admitted Il
Statehood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today In History

1660-Mary Dyer. a Quaker,
publicly hanged on Boston Com
mon-Quakers were at this time
excluded from the colony and
hanging the penalty for a second
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

1792-Kentucky admitted to
Statehood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

FOR RECOVERY pearl necklace
lost Havana. Cuba. Nay 10th.
Contaiaa 81 pearls. round dia-
mend clasp. w. Julian Bell.
OF Security Bldg. Miami. Pa
Pkons 9-7asI. junl-stI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01
WANTED


FOR SALE CHEAP-One How
ard Piano. good condition. Ap-
ply rs Duval street.
may3i-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

ltarDsr. teanesrew. flnas ssill an
ether sHeilinn clue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01
,,fsPoRTs \

(By JovE)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eess see...eee.e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-01

Cochrane. Hayworth: Andrews
and CRUDE.
Philadelphia Boston. not sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SUBURBAN NET PLAY
TO START SATURDAY
Three Matches Are Listed for
Opening Day-Schedule for
Season Announced.

DEAVER DAM will play Argyle,
ID Lakeview will oppose Wesley
Heights and Edgemoor will en-
gage Bureau of Standards in opening
matches in the Suburban Tennis
League Saturday.
Argyle, Wesley Heights and Bureau
of Standards will be the host teams.
The schedule for the season follows:
May 26mmBeaver Dam at Argyle. Lake
June 3-standards at Beaver Dam
Edgemoor at Lakeview. Argyle at Wesley
June 9-wesley- Heights at Standards,
Beaver Dam at Edsemoor. Lakeview at
June 1s-Argyle at Edgemoor, Wesley
Heights at Beaver Dam. Standards at
june -sssndards At AIgyle: Lsksyisw
June 30 or July 7-Arsyle at Beaver
Dam. Wesley Heights at Lakeview. Stand
ards at Edgemoor.
July l4-Beaver Dam at Standards,
LakeyieW at Edgemoor. Wesley Heights at
july o1-Standards at wesley Heishts,
Edsemoor at Beaver Dam, Argyle at Lake
July os-Edgemoor at Arsyle. Beaver
Gd.ts pam at Wesley Heishts' Lakevie" at
August 4-Argyle at Standards. Beaver
Dam at Lakeview, Wesley Heights at Edge
moor.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Searches for Won Reedon.

THE District Boxing Commission
turned loose its bloodhounds to-
day in search of Charley Won
Reedon, who has been signed to fight
Abe Feldman of Brooklyn in the main
event of Washington's first legal pro-
fessional show next Monday at the
Riding and Hunt Club.
An anonymous phone call TO Goldie
Ahearn last night said that Won
Reedon had hurt his hand and prob
ably would be unable to fight. The
boxing commission was notified anC
Secretary Harvey L. Miller immedi-
ately launched an attempt to locate
Won Reedon for verification or denial
Nothing stirring. Harry Groves, man.
ager of Won Reedon, also was told
to join in the search, but Groves
could do nothing.
There still was no word from Won
Reedon this morning and a meeting
Of the boxing commission was slated
for this afternoon to take action. II
Won Reedon shows up fit and ready
he will fight Feldman. Ootherwise
Matchmaker Ahearn will sign another
foe for Feldman.
Incidentally, Ahearn completed the
supplementary card for Monday s
show yesterday when he matched
Deacon Owen, Georgia light heavy
weight. and Earl Dunlap. ex-Georgia
Tech gridder, to battle in the opening
four rounder. In an eight rounder
Ray Bowen will meet Pete Gulotta,
while the two 10-round main events
will feature joe Costa VS.. Charlie
Conner and, if Won Reedon is okay.
the local feather VS.. Feldman.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Mann QUITS lob
ATpORTNER RING
Matchmaker to Join Turner
Forces-Herman Signed
for Friday Show.
DRANKIE MANN, match
- maker at Portner's Arena
for three years, today an

TRANKIE MANN, match
- maker at Portner's Arena
for three years, today an
L nounced his resignation
from the staff of the Alexandria
Day Nursery Club. Mann had
been one of the few Of his pro-
feSsion to operate weekly shows
throughout the economic de-
preston and had aided in pay
ing of the nursery's mortgage
of $4,000 in the first two years
at Portner'S.
Although Mann was expected to
leave Portners when Promoter Joe
Turner, under whom Mann will serve,
began running fight shows, announce
ment today was somewhat premature.
Portner's will be the scene Of show
Friday, while Turner will not begin
promoting at Griffith Stadium until
June 4.
Despite the resignation of Mann,
who rendered it last night, officials Of
the Alexandria Day Nursery con-
tinued to round out the weekly card,
which was started by Mann. They
signed Italian Jack Herman, sparring
partner for Primo Carnera, to oppose
Tony Galento. hardhitting New Jer-
sey heavyweight. Herman and Ga
lento will meet iff scheduled 10
round bout Friday, the show being
postponed from Tuesday, when a foe
still was being sought for Galento.
Mike Groves, local fea.herweight,
and Baby Charles Of Alexandria will
meet in the six-round semi -wind-up.
Other four FOUNDERS list Dallas Pal
mer VS.. Bill Bullick and Porky Saab
VS.. Al Parks.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

of the boys in the fight game. A
year passed, and Mr. O'Brien failed
to appear on the conctrt stage. The
boys were reliably informed that it
takes years and years to become a
genuine concert fiddler and that you
don't make nickel out of it in the
interim
Probably it was this aspect Of the
O'Brien case which Influenced Pop
Foster and the Ross stockholders to
keep their boys out of music, even the
lighter branches of the art. It's too
bad Until Jim and Barney get a
chance to show what they can do,
there will be no defense against the
guy who mutters in your ear:
This kid would be a riot on the
stage. He's better than the profes-
Sionals."
Copyright. 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23
White Denies Charge of Coach
Anent C.. US Track Meet Loss

play soft ball, as was mentioned In
your paper. The accusation made by
Mr.. Griffith in your paper was en-
tirely unfair to me and mar against
my reputation, for was not even
consulted about the entire affair.
have given Mr.. Griffith a weeks time
to approach me as to my whereabouts
but it seems to me he does not wish
to find out the truth and will believe
the words of others, even though my
reputation is at stake.
II must ask you to retract the un-
truthful statements made by Mr.. Grit
fifth in your paper and publish the
contents of this letter as soon as pos
sible.
Also, on the week previous to the
Stonewall Democratic Club meet, when
C. U. met Johns Hopkins, I was con-
fronted with a similar dilemma.
had date to come downtown at 2:3O
m, and the track meet began at 80
pm. in Baltimore. Well, asked Mr.
Dorsey Griffith what to do and he
said if nothing could be done he would
want me to keep the appointment.
even though G. U. lost the track meet
And I think that just that statement
shows how unfair he was when, a
week later. did only a similar thing
to the week previous, and he published
such untruthful statements"
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Diamond Dust

"HE Maryland Suburban Base Ball
i League was organized last night,
with H. Burton Shipley, Uni
versity of Maryland coach, president;
Letter Aitcheson, vice president, and
A. Scott, secretary treasurer. Hyatts-
vile, Riverdale, Berwyn, Beltsville
Athletic Club, Beltsville Animal Hus-
bandry Farm and Laurel have entered
teams and other mines are invited.
These mines are after games:
Quantico Indians, with unlimited
teams. Call Manager Moncure, GUAM
tico 311-W.
Isherwood A. c., out-of-town tilt
for Sunday. Manager Norris, Lincoln
56o3-J, after pm.
Federal A. c., for Friday at pm.
Earl Russell, Lincoln 8185.
Southern Insects. Manager Grover
Davis, District 3241 after z pm.
Burleigh A. C. Midgets, for Sunday.
West O562.
Cecil Travis Insects, with teams
having diamonds. Lincoln 4107.
Brightwood A. C., with midget
teams. Georgia 1921.
Swami Service Garage, Sunday
games with unlimited teams. Man
ager Turner, Shepherd 3244.
Sligo A. c., formerly Takorna A. c..
for Sundays. Manager Nevins Har-
Ian, Shepherd 1951-J.
Herndon, with unlimited teams for
Saturdays and Sundays next month
and in July, on Herndon field. Call
Herndon 81.
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria
for Sunday. Alexandria 881-J, be-
tween 4 and pm.
Sherwood A. c., for Sunday. Nor
ris, Lincoln 5603-J, after 6 p.ms
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Likely H. IT, Ring Title Ross C0ued IanS Rep
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich.-Wishy Jones,
173, Louisville, outpointed George
Quackenbush, 173, Grand Rapids,
Mich. (6).
CHICAGO.-Henry Rothier, l48,
Chicago, outpointed Laddie Tonieli,
14415, Marseilles. ILL., (8; Geno Sal
vatore. 1341a, La Sale, Ill, outpointed
Lou Terry. 140, st. Louis (6); Dave
Barry, 1913. Springfield, outpointed
Nick Scialba, 1913, Chicago (5>
LOS ANGELES-Kid Chocolate,
128, Cuba. drew with Tommy Paul,
l30, Buffalo, N. Y. (l0).
SEATTLE-Freddie Steele, 1881,
Tacoma. Wash, drew with Gorilla
Jones, 151l2, Akron, Ohio Q0).
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Londos. 199k
st. Louis, threw Hans Kampfer, 218
Germany (34:54.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, defeated
Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha, two falls te
one.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jim Brown
ing, go. Verona, Mo, defeated
Marshall Clinkstock, 220, Chatta-
nooga, straight falls.
BIDDEFORD, Med Don George
North Java, N. Y, defeated Joe Kojut
Montreal, straight falls.
BALTIMORE-Henry Graberm, 212
Germany, threw Abe Coleman, 205
California (S:4O.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Stadium Shows on THURSDAYS.

DOXING at Griffith Stadium and
u at the Washington Auditorium
will be on Thursdays after June
and boxing at the Riding and Hunt
Club will be on Mondays 1t has been
decreed by the Boxing Commission.
Wrestling, which for the last four
years has been held here every Thurs
day, will be staged every second Tues
day in the future it was announced
today by Promoter Joe Turner.
Both Turner and Ahearn wanted
Monday as the weekly boxing date,
but Ahearn had the prior application
and was awarded the date by the
commission. Turner, however, will
be permitted to stage his first show
at the ball park Monday, June 4, and
Ahearn will not be allowed to run
that week. Thereafter, though,
Ahearn will promote on Mondays and
Turner on Thursdays.
Wrestling, incidentally, will not be
controlled by the commission. An
opinion handed down by Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman denied
the commission the right to rule the
sport, thus leaving it solely in the
hands Of Promoter Turner. Pretty
man ruled that wrestling is an ath-
letic sport of exhibition and cannot
be termed contest" It will take an
act of Congress to remove control of
the game from Turner or any other
promoter and place it in the hands of
the commission, Prettyman declared.
A busy day was rounded up by the
Boxing Commission yesterday when
Henri de Sibour, well known local
ring authority, was awarded a judges
license.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

TH contention of Coach Dorsey
Griffith of the Catholic Uni
versity track squad that c. us
Il loss of its recent dual meet
with the Stonewall Democratic
Club of Baltimore by the narrow mar
gin of 22-3 points was trace
able to the absence of Ed White, the
Cardinals pole-vaulting ace and all
around athletic star, who was repre-
sented as having absented himself to
participate in some other form Of rec
reation, is emphatically denied by the
athlete.
In a communication to the sports
editor of The Star, White says:
"I would like to give you the un-
published truth in this case. On the
day of the meet I appeared at the
Catholic University gym an hour and
a half before the scheduled time of
said meet Four persons informed me
that the meet was called off. Being a
student of the department of electrical
engineering and only having Satur-
day aud Monday afternoons off to look
for the work Of my future career, I
went to downtown Washington and
applied for several positions and also
did a little work besides, which took
about three hours and a half. I have
proof of this statement, and did not
Evening star., 1934-05-23
COAST POLO PRODIGY
Guthrie Comes From School That
Has Produced Many Stars.

One of the best young polo players
growing up IN Southern California is
Lester Guthrie, who rides at No. 2
for the university Howard Jones and
Dean Cromwell put high on the ath-
letic map. Guthrie is a fine horse
man and under the coaching of Lionel
Pedley is fast becoming a good stick
handler.
Guthrie is one Of the famous ath-
letic bunch that came from Fairfax
High School in Los Angeles. Aaron
Rosenberg and Homer Grifith were
stars on the University of Southern
California foot ball teams; Tucker
Stainback is setting the National
League on fire with his batting and
fielding and now Guthrie is riding to
high ranking in polo. Not bad for
one SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1934-05-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON newspaper golf.

WASHINGTON newspaper golf.
w ers have challenged the House
Of Representatives team, cap
tained by Representative Oglesby,
which recently defeated links ex-
perts of the Senate. The House
team has indicated the def will
be accepted. Henry l. West will
captain the newspaper team, which
will be picked from Victor Kauff-
mann. Rudolph Kaufman, David
S. Barry, West, w. w. Price, Rob-
ert Dougan, Claude Watts, w. r.
Brigham and Arthur w. Dunn.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream news are Harold
Dermeule, Joseph wilkins, Ellis
worth Cozzens, John johnson, Gus
Herrier, H. G. Albrecht, Max Kah-
Ter. w. o. Short, Gus Voigt, j. H.
Timberlake. A. F. Brocker. A.
Joyce, T. z. Krake, j. P. McKeon,
r. K. Ogle. H. A Owens, DR.. RAN
dali Parsons, Louis Remund, H. A.
Reed. Eugene Saunders. o. Schlei-
Schert, r. p. Stuart, B. K. Saul,
August Schmidt. Richard Smith,
Max A. Schmidt, F. W. Voltz. ]. r.
Wilson, A. B. Clark, Walter Keeton,
D. H. Noonan, Julius Duehring, w.
S. jenkins, Jacob Dougherty, Marty
Egan, J. o. Bobee, William Schleu-
mann, J. S. Giusta. Commodore
George Lewis, G.. w. Jacobs, w. E.
Locklin, John E. Buckingham and
Frank Hutton
Bert Gallia has been released by
the Nationals to the Kansas City
Club of the American Association
for more experience.
st. Louis, scoring four runs in
the eighth inning yesterday, con-
quered Washington, 5-4. Wild
throws by Eddie Foster and Chick
Gsndil proved costly to the Ma
tionals. Doc Ayers, Washington
pitcher, deserved to win.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Better Than Good Enough.


THE adjectival phrase good
enough to go on the stage"
used to flatter most fighters.
John L. Sullivan, Jim Jeffries and
several other champions went on the
stage without being anywhere near
good enough. But this sort of talk
doesn't do justice to the talents of
McLarnin and Ross. They are the
kind of guys that would go on the
stage and become famous if only their
managers would let them.
Say, McLarnin could make a
million on Broadway and in the
sticks" I was informed by an ad-
mirer of Jim1ny's tenor pipes. His
manager Is sucker to keep him
fighting"
The word sucker" limiting at a
certain lack OF financial acumen, is
seldom applied to Pop Foster You
might call Pop Philistine and foe
of the artistic, because he walls up
that beautiful voice in fight camp,
but you can't truthfully refer to him
as sucker. He probably has the
case of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in
mind when he keeps Jimmy behind
bars. Perhaps the Ross management
is thinking of the same case.
Philadelphia Jack was one of the
few fighters in history to take up
music as a career. He didn't do it
while he still was fighter. He al
ready had established a successful
gymnasium and health building prac-
tice and had written his memorable
pamphlet on the first Dempsey
Tunney fight CDuties of Men As
sisting Big Boy Night of 23d') when
he decided to become concert
violinist
The O'Brien from Philly was an
artistic guy in many respects. He'd
made vaudeville tour and he once
had speaking part in Don Quix-
ote." His sense of rhythm deserted
him only on rare occasions. as in the
tenth round against Stanley Ketchel.
So, being a natural musician and a
public performer of some experience,
he went in heavily for the fiddle,
or violin.
Pretty soon he was giving private
recitals and chewing the fat with
the most learned music fanciers in
the country.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
GARDNER PIGEONS LEAD
Finish One, Two in Race Staged
by Northeast Club.

Pigeons from the loft of F. Gardner
made a sweep of honors in the third
of a series of old bird races held by
the Northeast Club from Bristol
Tenn, to this city, winning the first,
second and single bird nominations.
Ten lofts represented by 81 birds
competed.
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed made in
yards a minute by the first return
to each loft:
F, gardner 1,2e7 So So; Of F. Gagdner Td1lsr
1.227.sS; J. Cox. 1.226.54; c. Heflin
1,1S4.57: ]. Turton. 1.16S.6l; Kenilworth
1.069.S5; N. Schultz. S70.23.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

He told the boys
that his violin
was not a Stradi-
varius, hut a copy
of a Guadagnini.
The boys thought
it over. They de-
cided t h a t if
Jacks new racket
was as good as
the build = up it
was plenty good.
But it didn't
turn out that way
not, at least, to
t he satisfaction
Evening star., 1934-05-23

t1le olIleT tlIu OF lUWll Couple OF Years oeEoI
Stone walls can do fair job of cramping an
artists product, Mr. Lovelace to the contrary
Notwithstanding. In this sense you might
describe the fight camps of Barney Ross and
Jimmy McLarnin as dung cons They impriSon
a pair of artistic souls who would be surefire on
Broadway, sensational in radio terrific in
vaudeville, and panics in the legit. Both boys,
according to advices from their camps, can
gag like Cantor, dance like Freddy Astaire, and
sing like the late Caruso.
1T doesn't take visitor long to become aware
of the tragedy that turks behind McLarnin S
calm countenance and Ross sinister plan.
They spar and skip rope and punch the light
bag and appear happy. Then, as you watch
one of them, an assistant rubber comes up, gets
a half Nelson on your ear and Kisses:
Jimmy would cool them in radio. He's got
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Not Scared, He Says.

"THE name of McLarnin licked a
lot of fellows before they ever
got in the ring with him, -
Barney says. He may lick me but
he's got to do it inside the ropes.
He doesn't scare me.
Il believe that Billy Petrolle was a
better fighter than McLarnin because
he was a gambler. I think both
Petrolle and Ray Miller hit harder
than McLarnin. I took their best
and licked both Of them. What s
there for me to fear?"
One good long look at Ross in
training is enough to convince the
experts that the lightweight cham
pion is not merely talking for the
papers.
Fast, extremely clever. intelligent,
game, Ross has added in every way
to his fighting equipment since he
won the 135-pound crown from Tony
Canzoneri. His chest measurement
has increased inches, his arms and
shoulders are better muscled. his
eyes shine in the final indication of
perfect condition, he's matured-and
he hits now with clean, sharp power.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
FEAR WON'T LICK
|. HIM, SAYSBARNEY
Ayers He'll Keep Champion
Too Busy on Defense to
Get In a Punch.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TERNDALE, N. Y, May %.
r That psychological edge
/ Jimmy McLarnin has en-
= joyed immensely in all his
combats with little fellows-the
fear he inspires in them-has
departed the scene of the well
terweight champions title de-
fenSe against Barney Ross, king
of the lightweights, in the Long
Island bowl next Monday night.
1t is possible that respect may de-
velop when McLarnin, the Celt with
the look of an altar boy in his face
and murder in his right hand, first
lays a weighty fist on Little Barney's
chin. But it's doubtful even then if
anything like fear will crop out in
the makeup of the cocky leader of
the Rasofsky clan from Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
RESUME D. c. NET PLAY
Competition in Three Glasses Is
Slated This Afternoon,

Survivors in the annual City of
Washington tennis championships
were scheduled to resume competi-
ton this afternoon on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts after the rain
prevented all but one match yester-
day. Peggy Keyser defeated Betty
Cochran, 50, Is, in the lone en-
counter decided.
Mems SINGLES . m, Latona VS.. Crow
ley. Mclean VS.. CARRIER. Mitchell VS. Col.
Inns: pm, McElvenney VS.. Baker, H
RitzenbeTg VS.. Buchanan, Conill VS.. Dorst
Markey VS.. N. Ritzenberg. Dick VS.. How
ard: $50. Trieg vs.. winner Of Mitchell
Collins match.
Mems doubles-Baker and Phillips VS.
Rutley and Howenstein, Dorst and Blade
VS.. Grant and Krause.
Women's singles-Bassett VS.. Dick. Mar
tinez VS.. McCullough, Craven VS.. Butler;
$50, Moore vs.. Tew. Ryan VS.. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
MICHIGAN GOLF VICTOR
Keeps Team Title While Koscis
Grabs Individual Crown.

CHICAGO, May % (R.-University
of Michigan won its third consecutive
Western Conference golf title yester-
day when Charles Kocsis, the Wolver-
inc star, maintained the steady pace
he set Monday and finished the u
holes at the Kildeer Country Club
with a score of 283, one under par.
Another Michigan entrant. Woodrow
Malloy, scored 294 for second place.
Pat Sawyer of Minnesota was third
with 304.
The Wolverine team had a total Of
1890 strokes, 38 less than Minnesota