davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-15
PRO GRID CHAMPS
STIR COAST 70 WIN
Fans Want to See More Of
chibears, Who vanquish
AIl-Stars, 26-7.
DY PAUL ZIMMEAMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

I OS ANGELES, January Ia
Professional foot ball, as
IL played by the world cham
pion Chicago Bears, has
made believers out of Southern
CALIFORNIA; college gridiron en-
thusiasts.
After the Bears had trounced Pa
cific Coast aIl-star team Sunday. as
to 7, the announcer asked the 10000
fans in Wrigley Field II they would
like to see such 4 game again. The
reply was a hoarse but loud yea" so
the Bears may play here two weeks
hence against q reinforced all''tar
team
the supposedly old and decrepit Illinois
star, run 81 yards for . touchdown.
They had seen this game-galloping
ghost of college years defy time as ne
took q 14-yard pass from John (bull)
Doehring and sprint 10 yards Tor
another score.
A forward pass plus q triple lateral,
executed smartly for <2-yard gain
was unreeled before their eyes. Clih
Battles raced So yards to touchdown
behind a six.man mass of interference,
Single and double spread formations.
which opened up the defense wider
than all out-of doors, were displayed.
Grange put on his 67-yard run the
third time the Bears got their hands on
the ball after the opening kickoff. He
drifted through a wide hole over the
weak side. reversed his field, shook his
hips at Homer Grifiith. playing safety.
and dashed for the goal.
Before the first period was over r
took Doehring's pass over his left shoul'
der on the dead run and kept going
for another touchdown. Jack Manders
faxed a place kick for the extra point
and then tossed pass to Bill Hewitt.
brilliant end.
The All-stars, with Russ saunders.
former University of Southern Cali
fornia star quarterback. doing most OF
the carrying, marched from their 2e-
ward line to their lone touchdown In
the second period. Saunders ran LETT
end from the 5-yard line to score and
Jim Musick kicked goal.
Battles then scored his touchdown,
the Bears third in the hrst half. Bat
ties tossed q 16-yard pass to Gene
Ronzani for the other score In the
fourth period, o play that was sood 'or
56 yards.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Community Center Basket Ball League
teams face a heavy card this week. Ac-
tion in both the major and minor loops
Is carded every night except Friday.
Here's the complete card;
MAJOR LEAGUE.
Tonight.
Roosevelt. 9 o'clock. stewarts Pharmacy
Central $50 O'Clock. Columbia No. 4
w. Heurichs; e:30. Investigation vs. A. a. ~
Tomorrow.
Eastern. O'Clock Trinity VS.. Stevarts
Roosevelt. 8 o'clock. H.urich vs. A. =; -, a.
Central. a:ao o'clock. saranaes vs. Con-
Wednesday.
Central; e:so O'Clock. Mount vernons vs.
Investigation.
Roosevelt, 3 o'clock Trinity vs. H,uriehs. ,Ista.
Central 40 o'clock CONGRESS Helgn.s
vs Columbia No 4; 9:30. 1nvestigatlon vS;
st.wart's Pharmacy ssranacs vs. Mou"'
Vernon.
Eastern. $50 o'clock. A. A. A. vs. CO.
lumbia No. 4.
MINOR LEAGUE.
ToniEht.
Roosevelt, 7 o'clock, FLYING Easle ,,,,,,r ";
plrnsted; o o'clock, Swami service vs. Miii''
Furniture
Central, $50 o'clock calvary DraAeS '''
Black Hawks. vs Ruckeve
Cardinals
wednesday.
Roosevelt O'Clock Tremonts vs. fIS,nR fn
Eaeles: O. clock Black Hawks VS. ha'1hi"i
Central $40 O'Clock. Cardinals Us 81.
Joseph Flashes. Percos VS.. Miller rutLIn,e
Eastern, o'clock. SANITARY vs. Sihpsoii
Pharmacy.
ThuYsday.
Central $40. Buckeye A. O. vs. Ire-
roosevelt. o o'clock. oimsted Grill vs..
.. "A. K.
Saturday.
Eastern. Q O'Clock. St. Joe's vs. Pepco.
Play in four divisions of the WASH
inston Boys Club League starts today.
The little 85-pounders were to play
early this evening, the Boys Club Vul-
cans being down to face the Boys Club
EAGLES at o'clock, but other games
we're slated for later this evening or
tonight. Boys Club Mercury meets
Savoy Theater at 6:45 in the 115-pound
class. In the 13o-pound group Boys
Evening star., 1934-01-15
CHAMPS FLING FISTS
IN NON-TITLE SCRAPS
Wolgast Tackles Perrin in New
Orleans, Miller Faces Bernard
in Detroit Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, January 15-Midget
~ Wolgast and Freddie Miller will
send the national boxing pro-
gram of to flying start tonight in
New Orleans and Detroit
Wolgast. speedy, clever Philadelphian
who is recognized in some sections as
world flyweight champion, tackles
Jimmie Perrin of New Orleans in a
10-round non-title bout in the Southern
city
Miller, meanwhile, will trade punches
with Roger Bernard of Flint. Mich, at
Detroit in another 1o-round over
weight match in which the National
Boxing Association featherweight
championship Miller holds will not be
at stake.
Otherwise the weeks program offers
little of a sensational nature. Madison
Square Garden, seeking to regain its
former position as the worlds fore-
most boxing center will after a light
heavyweight duel between Bob Olin OF
New York and Lou Brouillard Of Wor-
cester Mass. former welterweight and
nlddleweight champion. They will
fight 10 rounds Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

the country, giving chess lectures ana
simultaneous exhibitions. One object N
to stimulate interest in his forthcom-
ing match with Frank j. Marshau for
the United States championship ana
help raise the necessary purse Tor tnat
event His terms will depend on the
length of the visit desired, viz: For
one evening. including a short lecture
and exhibition, $25; for q three-day
In addition he asks for expenses our
ing the stay and the fare are from f aac.ed .ae
$40. For q weeks engagement. ne says
a number of interesting programs could
be arranged with several varying dis
plays and q series Of lectures.
TN the championship tournament of
The Marshall Chess Club, New York
City, Reuben Fine. member Of the
United States international champion
ship team. Is q game and a half ahead.
with the score of 7L2-l2; A. Kevitz is
second, 60; D. POLAND, F. Reinfeld and
A. e. Santasiere each has scored Big
90. and A. C. Simonson has S-3.
The weekly rapid transit tournament
at the same club was won by Fine with
nine games straight. Samuel Reshev-
sky. former boy wonder. was second,
71a-112 At the Manhattan Chess Club
Fine and Oscar Tenner divided first and
second prizes in the rapid transit tour
nament with the score OF I'll, and
Reshevsky was third, one point behind
A. S. Denker and r. Whitman are
tied for championship of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club, with the score OF 6i2-
-, the result depending on the outcome
Of their individual. game. A. w. Dake
is third. o. Tenner fourth.
RNEsT WILKINSON. the patent
II attorney and member of the
Army and Navy Club, who died
last week. was strong chess player
and very fond of the game. He played
a friendly match with E. p. Hanna
when the latter was at his best and
lost by q small margin. The match
was played at the Army and Navy Club
End game problem No. 6S, by H.
Rinck: White-K on QR5, r on OBI
Ps on QB6 and ORG; four pieces. Black
* on OR, B on KRIS, Kt on ORR;
three pieces. White to play and win.
Solution to end game problem No 81:
/ K-B6, P-Kt5: . K-Kt6, P-Kt6;
P-R7, P@Kt7: 4 K-R6. P-Kt8,
and draws no matter what piece is
chosen. II a.. .K-Kt; 3 P-R7ch,
K-R; 1 K-Kt5, P-Kt6: 5 K-Kt6,
P-Kt7; s K-R6, queens and draws.
VTERE is . sample Of the game
II played by Salo Flohr, who won
the recent Hastings Christmas
Congress, ahead of DR.. Alekhine, world
champion. He Is opposed here by M.
Botwipnik, present Russian champion.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Line Up Big Sae Venge Kennedy Meets Dangerous P
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CEORGE MCBRIDE, Washington
" shortstop, will sign his contract

CEORGE MCBRIDE, Washington
" shortstop, will sign his contract
at once for next season.
Pop HALEY, rolling for Brllnswicks
in the National Capital Duckpin
League, totaled 343, the highest set
bowled in league competition here
last night Brunswicks took two Of
three sets from the Velvet Kind Quint.
Morgan, Dunn, Watson and Baum
were other Brunswick rollers. John.
son, Armiger, Chaplin, Houser and
Roberts represented the losers.
Catholic University's quint easily
defeated the Maryland Aggies. Ship
ley and Dearstyne. however. showed
well for the Farmers.
Hollander and Hall starred as the
Aloysius basketers scored 26-l0
victory over the Georgetown Col
legians.
Emil Meusel, Paul Smith, Otto
Nye and Jack McCabe will be among
the Washington outfield recruits at
the training camp at Charlottesville
the coming Spring.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
urned him over, and when he's rested

turned him over, and when he's rested
he invariably puts up his best scraps"
Kennedy, incidentally, never has been
principal in poor fight here, but not
withstanding his consistently good per-
formances it is barely possible the pop
ular Alexandrian may enter the ring
against Petrm an underdog tomorrow.
Don has no great record. but a cred
liable one. and he is young and a good
boxer for heavyweight, Another as
surance of ability in petrin is the fact
that Waxnan has seen fit to take him
under his wing. Max seldom handles
fighters who haven't got II.
Along with Petrin tomorrow will be
imported two other youngsters who will
oppose a pair Of District light-heavy-
weights in six-round preliminaries.
Freddie Fidducia will box Henry Irving
and Walker Kirkwood will be sent
against Karl Hyde. FOUNDERS list
Sammy Romano VS.. Henry Jeffra and
Baby Charles against an opponent yet
to be named
Evening star., 1934-01-15
NOTED COACH HITS
TEN-SECOND RULE
Blood Declares 1t Unfair to
Small Basketers-BIames
West for Passage.
BY the Associated Press.
the Associated Press.
! YEWARK, N. J., January l5.-
NJ Ernest A. (ProfD Blood,


n YEWARK, N. J., January IS
M Ernest A. ProfO Blood,
l Y gray-haired maker Of bas-
ket ball champions, hasn't
much use for some of the new
rules governing the court game
and is especially at odds with the
so-called "1O-second" division.
1T takes all the science out Of the
game" said the chubby little pro-
fessor." famed for his State champion
ship teams at ST. Benedicts Prep School.
where he coaches now, and Tor his
wonder teams at PdEsaic High School.
1T makes basket ball game for
the big men who can drive their way
through to the basket"
The "10-second" rule makes 1t neces-
sary for the team with the ball to move
past mid-cOurt within 10 seconds after
it gains possession. It further prohibits
that team from returning to the back
court in the same scoring drive.
IMED at "Stalling" teams, Blood
~ said the rule places premium on
size and hurts the game he has
taught to many title winning teams
here and at Passaic. His is a scientific
game, revolving upon carefully plan
ned attack that starts deep in the back
court and works its way gradually into
scoring position. Under his system. the
small, fast-breaking player has equal
chance with the big fellow. as his game
depends on fast passing, on foot speed
and on finesse
The veteran coach said the West.
which uses mainly big men in basket
ball. forced in the 10-second rule and
the East let them do it. Doc Meanwell
wrote 1t in after his team had lost two
to smart, fast outfits"
Evening star., 1934-01-15
D. c. BOYS HONORED
Five Get Awards for Soccer Activ-
ity at Military Academy.

Five Washingtonians have just been
given awards for participation in the
1888 Fall sports program at the United
States Military Academy. All were re-
warded for activity in soccer.
They are Thomas j. Hayes, presented
q minor A, and Roscoe c. Davis. James
H. Drum. James w. Duncan and AL
word Rutherford. presented class nu-
merals.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Man.Ca1nel Race
Fatal to Animal

7 ADORE @.-India has discov-
l. cred q promising long distance
runner In Sarwan- Singh, . "a
year-old sikh, who has covered 90
miles In less than IL hours.
He has been practicing long-dis-
tance running only . few months
and first competed against q camel
in . l27-mile run, which he won tn
81 hours.
The, camel died q week later.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Santini Finish q Tamale.

~HEN came Clarke with record
1878 and a denial Of an alleged
= boast before the tournament that
he would cop.
Tony Santini put on a 676 finish to
win in 1882, and last year Litchfleld:
with 676, SIS, 666-1 .957. paled all OF
those who had conquered before him.
Dutch Newman. with the record set
of the affair marked up in his second
block. 693, slumped in the final, put
also beat the previous high total with
1882.
In the original tournament, Fred
Moore rolled a game Of l05 that still
Is a record
On tap for the same three weeks of
the Campbell event, but on Mondays
instead of Saturdays, will be the con-
test between Astor Clarke and Olhe
Pacini, a series which. to many bowl
ing fans, is Of no less interest than
the blue ribbon tournament.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
TN the HistinQs, ENGLAND, Chess Con.

gress Dr. Alekhine. world cham
pion. had the satisfaction of going
through the schedule without losing
game, but he drew i've. This was not
sufacient to enable him to win flrst
prize, because Salo Flohf. the Csecho-
slovakia champion, also did not lose .
game, and drew only four, finishing .
half point In front Of DR.. Alekhine:
The latter tied with A. Llienthal OF
Paris, who lost q game and drew but
three. E. Eliskases of Austria divided
fourth and fifth prizes with Alexander
Of England, and both drew with DR..
Alekhine.
The fino1 srnree.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Community Center Basketers
Facing Heavy Week of Play

Club Fyfes and Ennis Tires face at 7:45
o'clock and among the 145-pounders.
Heurich Flashes and Georgetown Boys
Club have it out at 8:45 o'clock.
Following victories yesterday, the
Sholl team, which defeated the Fairy
Gold five, 1920, and the Boys Club
Varsity, which downed the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club of Alexandria, 1921, Will
seek new conquests tomorrow night
when another double bill is slated for
the Boys Club court.
Emerson Institutes strong quint will
strive to stop the Boys Club team at .
o'clock. and the Manassas (Va.l A. Co.
headed by Del Cosgrove and Wiz Wur-
deman, former Gallaudet luminar1es,
will battle the Sholl team In the night
cap.
In Baptist Young Peoples Union
League games tonight on the Mactar.
land Junior High School court, First
Baptist meets Second Baptist and Grace
engages Petworth. The program starts
at 8 O'Clock.
Takoma Boys Club 145-pound tossers.
games at Georgia o524. Members Of
the squad include Walter Potter, Pete
Wilmeth. AL Valentine, Bob Leapley,
Ralph Glocker. Ed Thompson, Robert
Wilson, Stewart Burger, Chick Smith
and Lat Fowler.
Army Bands quint, which defeated
the Finance School five to the tune OF
1923 yesterday meets the Tremhnts
tonight at o'clock at the Army War
College
Other results:
Twin Oaks, "a; Post Exchange, 80.
Laurel Guards, "a: fremont A. c.. %.
Cardinals, 80; Bohemian A. c.. 18.
Boiling Field. 81; Fort Washington,
48 (3d Corps Area series game).
Battery A. "a; Penn Tire, SO.
Olmsted Grill, %: Lyons A. c.. 18.
These teams want games:
Western A. c., with unlimited teams.
Westerns have court. Call West
269e-J between 5 and Z pm.s
Roamers, for tomorrow night in their
gym. Potomac 1385-R after $50 pm.
Southeast Boys Club, with 1S0-pound
teams having courts. Manager Green.
berg, Lincoln 425S after Z pm.
Y. M. o. A. unlimited team for to-
night. Manager DeGast. National s2so.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
WOMAN, "a, GOLF CHAMP
Playing With Two Clubs She Wins
36-Hole Tournament.

SYDNEY, Australia P.-At "a years
of age, Mrs. P. Murray is . golf cham
pion
Playing with only two Clubs mid
iron and q mashie niblick-she took
the hon0rS from the younger genera
ton in a 36-ho1e handicap competition
of the Mirboo North Golf Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
D. c. BOXERS IN BOUTS.

Bobby Lowry, Phil Furr and Leroy
Dougan Washington boxers. have been
matched for eight-round bouts Friday
night at Norfolk. Lowry is to meet
Mutt Gordon, Furr is to engage Sailor
LaBonte and Dougan is to mix with
Sailor Billy Landers.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Wolstenh0lme Worried EN-.

lNN1P1 SCOIcS al tliC Soihpo~AN
w tournament have varied greatly.
Glenn Wolstenholme rolled / ,844
to win in 1927, predicting with amazing
accuracy his position at the end of each
set In '2s, Red Megaw got over with
1928 after a heroic struggle. His
margin entering the final block SEEM
,ingly gave him lock" but Red, al
though as accurate as ever, toiled like
q beaver for a set of 554. little more
than a sufhciency. Campbell finished
second to Red for his best showing ne
ever made in the tournament.
In 1929, Brad Mandley, at the peak
Of his career won with 1905, the lowest
ever to gain first money:
In 1880, Max Rosenberg ignored a
sprained ankle to beat the largest feld
vet assembled in the Campbell, num-
bering 81, and Max's teammate OF the
time, George Friend, ran second.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
%HE simultaneous chess exhibition
by D. H. Mugridge. the new
champion of the Capital City

Chess Club, proved most en-
terta.ning affair. There were 26 play
ers who presented themselves, some Of
them quite strong, and the solo player
proved himself equal to the occasion.
He played rapidly, expertly and showed
he was master of ceremonies He won
ID games, drew and lost only ),
very good record He lost to Vivian,
A. L. Pierce and Z. L. Jeffers.
The individual scores Of the opposing
plavers were as follows:
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Season Records.
High team averases-st. Jerome's 554-1;
Holy Rosary. 54S-43.
=, HiEh team Fames-st gabriel e44; HOLY
Hieh team sets-Holy Name. 1.e0O; o.
Hish individual avsrass-Prieci. 1857;
Hsh individual ssmss-Rsbholtx. 1853;
Hish inSivsdual ssts-Misehou. ls4s Hill
Hard. .4O2. :.
aish Her :ts,fsssssssan :tss,fre:Es4ss 1ss : Gssrs. iaz
Evening star., 1934-01-15
PLAY BASKET BALL GOLF
Coach Has New idea for Players
to Sharpen Eyes.

EAST GREEN BAY, Wis. (P.-'Bas-
ket ball golf" is Coach Louis z. Means
scheme for making his high school bas-
keters sharpen their shooting eyes.
He marks of nine holes on the
court. with different pars-that is. num-
ber Of shots a good player should need
to score from therefor each.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
WOULD EMULATE CARNERA
Bertini, 8 Feet 81 Inches, 225
Pounds, Starts Training.

FLORENCE, Italy. fP.-A giant
standing 6 feet 81a inches in his socks
is training here with the hope Of some
day capturing the world championship
from his countryrnan. Primo Camera.
His name is Angelo Bertini. He is ID
years old and weighs 225 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
DEERS LEASE" VALLEY.

GREELEY. Colo tP.-Little molested
by hunters, Is or 30 deer have taken
permanent option on part OF Weld
County near here The animals. along
with several hundred antelope. came
down from Wyoming several years ago
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Paul Waner Pops
"Cat'' With Pistol

MIAMI, Fla. R-Paul Waner,
Vl hard hitting outfielder Of tho
Pittsburgh Pirates. has an ad-
curate eye in hunting as well as in
base ball.
Coming here to fish and finding
that sport tame, he dropped his
tackles and took to the Everglades
in search of big game.
The first shot he fred from 4 ~
pistol dropped a 39-pound wildcat
from a tree top.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
WALES CLUBS BRING $500
; Given by Him Is Sold to Al
Personal Service League,

LONDON UT.-A set of IL steel shaft
golf clubs presented by the Prince OF
Wales, facsimile of the set he uses
himself, brought ESQ. normally $500. at
q society auction here in aid Of the
Personal Service League.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
QUINT TALL AND HEAVY.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (P.-Marquette
University. which had one Of the hus-
kiest basket ball teams anywhere last
season, has just as imposing an array
this Winter The first five averages ex-
actly feet in height and 189 pounds in
weight.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

THE STAR has received . letter
from Isaac Kashdan, the young
American master, stating that
about February ! he intends to tour
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages--Engman; 91.l5; VI 30 sperser.
96-1: Dunlap. 93-32; Kelly 1ansl naar,
% 81: PAYNE a2-15: Wooters. 9a-l3; Poor-
baueh' 9i-33; Hurney. 81 80: Bates. 91.S,
High sets-Dunlap 343; Hurney o-o'
High games-Hurney. 1875; Poorbaush
1874 Kelly. 133 . E,.
High spares-Engman' 90 Spefoef' o.
Hurney, 4S. 90. ns.
Rett 10: Dunlap. Payne, Sperber. u. u
High fiat sames-Spears. Hurney. Kelly
Finn. %: Weinert. Sperber. a1; Poornausn
Wootrrs McLain, Costello. 30.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Mann Likes Les Chances
ES has an UNEXPECTED ally ir

CO Id6 III uIIuAPetVeu "Hy 'H
Matchmaker Frankie Mann. usual
vadins talent he supports. But this
time Mann is sticking by Kennedy.
Nobody asserts the roly-poly Port
ner's matchmaker, knows just how
good this Kennedy is Sure he's an in
and-outer. but when he's right he may
whip anybody. Les has had a good rest
since Walter Neusel and Mickey Walker
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Season BeceFds.

First hish team game-St Peters bG6
Second hish team same-st. Mattne""
FIRST high team set-st. GebFiers, 1.e46.
First high Individual sams-r. Hushss.
154. .,s
second high individual ssms-w'bs
First high individuei set--A. lstI: 37s;
Second hish individual sst-T. Hushes'
first high individual avsrase-yssney.
second high intivi1ral average-Norwis,
oa-J5,
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Holy Name Bowling League

First high average strikes-OBEien, Asa. b.
Second high average striKes-Walsn' N''
AZ
First high average spares-Feeney: c3l 3.
Second high average spares-NorWls
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Duckpin Standings
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team same-Thompson Dairy, 5S9.
High team set-Holmes Bakery No. L.
Hish individual averase-Jacobs tsouth-
ern Dairiesl. 115. ,..
High individual game-McProuty (south-
ern Dairiesl. 1888. ,..s
Hizh strikes-Brovn Barber & Ross. 25.
High spares-Ginpell (Southern DalrieO,
~
Evening star., 1934-01-15
A T the District Chess Leagues an

4 7 the District CheSS Lfagues an
~ nual meeting at the Capital City
Chess Club recently G. e. Bishop
retired as president, stating that he
was unable to serve longer. A. Y. Hesse
was elected president and G. E. Bishop.
vice president. F. E. Kurtz was chosen
Secretary-treasurer.
The annual tournament for the
championship of the District was dis
cussed, and the president was au-
thorized to appoint committee to con-
duct it. The president has announced
that the tournament will start on Fri
day, January 10, at pm. Entries
should be mailed to him at 236 Crom-
well terrace northeast. or phoned to
Decatur 0424. on or before January II:
The rules will be posted at the Capital
City Chess Club, where the tourney is
to be held The entrance fee will be s..
The five-man team tournament was
also discussed. This affair also will get
under way soon- Any person desiring
to enter this tournament with q fye-
man team should get his team together
and notify F E. Hurts, the secretary
treasurer, at 3433 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. or phone Cleveland 0sl7, OF
his intentions.
A special meeting of the d. c. League
has been called by the president for
Wednesday. January II, at the Capital
City Chess Club for the transaction OF
further business.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
~HE Federal Chess Club held q
meeting at the club house. 1918
Sixtaenth street, now called the

meeting at the club house, lolS
Sixteenth street, now called the
Colonial Club, and appointed COM
mittee to draw up an amended consti-
tuition. so that the club shall become
independent. The committee consists
of Byler, Moser and J. Neufeld, and 1t
is expected to report by the end Of the
month.
The reorganiyed club proposes to hold
the second annual Federal champion
shin tournament at the Colonial Club
within q short time. and also Fed
eraI team tournament, with probably
four men to q team.
The club has voted to sponsor .
match for the match championship
between Byler and Knapp ut the Colo
nial Club and will donate prize to the
winner. The club will meet again the
first Wednesday in February.