davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
LUIS Sc ~ENVRENARA
EN- SECRETO

Pompton Lakes, N. ia Sept.
17.-Los observadores estan
hoy convencidos daAue Jose
Luis y su d1pctor, Jack Black
burn, tiene una sorpresa en-
cartera.
Sc anunci6 aver que y gla-
diador negro no boxearia, pc
re los periodistas oyeron ell che
car de los guantes y pudiaaAs
enterarse de que Jos
practicable a puertaa 8das,
Quisieron ertrar gporte-
ros para verle en- acci6n; pero
Jim Dugan y Bill Russell, en-
cargados de la vigilancia, nc
Sc 10 p%ermitieron, cumpliendo
6rdenes de Blackburn.
Cuando Julian Black y Rox-
borough, los directories, fueros
encontrados, la practical habia
conclude.
Blackburn do entonces una
satisfaction y dijo que ell mier-
coles las puertas Sc ADRIAN pa
"a todos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Ceko dan-ssde d
tara certificates parS
taci6n de las siguientes@ ErA
cancias; Vinos, o. miniiH de
$4,000 hect6litr1s, un auanento
de 5000; potasa, u1AinImo de
10000 tonelsdas; css n6lsbo-
RADIO o en- planchas, 400 TtT
les metricos; virutas de corchN
1907 quintales; arroz' 29'OOO
quintales metEcos; frutas fires
cas- y secas, bortalizassetc., por
un valor de $500, 900 coronas.
Las islas Eeroe quedan compro-
neAdas a conaprar en- Espana
epda la sal que necesitap.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

va edir que la Secoja".
"LIevo aqui I'm mesV me pa
rece que llevo un ano. La ma
lana de la pelea un aeropla-
no descendera en- ell lago, y sal
Dire para New York. Ali me
esperan Jose Luis ! Ell pr6xi-
Ho million" q
Baer declara que su entire
namiento, dirigido por IzzN
Klein, es perfecto. Hoy volve-
rA a Do~3
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Filadelfia &c, 12h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie.
Boston Sc, III, De.
Pittsburg SC, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
JOSE LUIS POR DEBAJO
DE MAX BAER

Louisville, KY, sep. lila
Association Nacional de Boxeo
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
III

Con una espontaneidad que
conmovi6 a los dos medicos, pre-
disponiendoles favorablemente
en- favor suyo, Gustavo dijo:
Sc que hablo con dos ca
balleros, a quienes la casuali-
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

NO era possible dar a enten-
der euanto habia ocurrido, de
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

a ustedes algunas explicacio-
nes,-replic6 Gustavo,- por-
que convene a mis- intencioneS.
-Siendo ash.
Les ruego, pues, aue me
escuchen.
lie eScuchamos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Tras una breve pausa, ell es-
p9so de Soledad sigui6 dicien.
do:
-Cuando aver estuve aqui,
llamado por ustedes, hallabame
Ell una situaci6n delicadisima
en- la que nj obrar libremente
podia, con arreglo a les impul-
SOS de mi coraz6n Y mi concien-
cia. De aqui que nj aun respon-
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
Folletin No. 279
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

respecto a este particular su re-
solucion no estaba aun definiti-
vamente tomada.
Senior condo siguieronle, pues
llamando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ONE of the most unique races ever
run in the District viii be
staged this week at American
League Park, where Gel. J. L.
Smith. a 70-year -old G. A. r. vet
eran from Cleveland, will meet a
team of 10 men in a 10-mile race.
he to run the whole distance and
his competitors one mile each. He
is said to be capable Of doing the
10 miles in less than an hour.
Albert j. Gore defeated D. C..
Smith and G. Gould Lincoln licked
D. c. Howard, jr., in second-round
matches of the District tennis
tournament now in progress on the
Dumbarton courts.
Catholic University and Mary.
land Agricultural College are look
ing forward to their game, to be
played two weeks hence. C. U, Is
being coached by Nelson, who for.
merly turned out two champion.
ship elevens at College Park before
going to Brookland.
Northern critics seem to think
that Yale and Dartmouth will
have the best teams in that sec
ton this year. though Harvard's
capabilities still are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
80
WSSTRAgGllU OEE TllG TEE
$ by w. R. ms CALLuM

second consecutive year. Other re-
suits:
Consolation first iisht-Mrs. j T
Pogell defeated MES G, P, Medley. and
defeated Mrs. Howard Simons, 3 and .
Consolation Mrs. j. w Cramer defeated
Mrs. G. E. Pugh, . and l.
MIS- A L. Alderman, 3 and i consoia:
tion-Miss F. P. Swan defeated Mrs F
Fourth hieht--Mrs. D. 6. Platt defeated
Mrs. G. I. James, > and /.
Mrs. Leo Walper today met Mrs
Vida Martin in the final round of the
Kenwood women's title tourney, fol.
lowing Mrs. Martins upset victory yes
terday over Virginia Pope, whom she
defeated on the twentieth hole with q
birdie 4. Mrs. Walper beat Mrs
Theodore conquest by and g..
Can good amateur lick the best
ball of three women golfers after Civ.
ing them stroke hole? Miller B
STEVENSON, Columbia champion, know,
the answer today. Steve" took on the
best ball of Mrs. E. M. Amick, Mrs
G.. B. McGinty and Mrs. Harvey
Brundage at Columbia yesterday anc
after getting out in 80 was 2 up. But
they whipped him on the final hole
where he missed a four -footer for a
half. STEVENSON scored II for the
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
RIVERS TO MAKE
129 FOR SARR0N
Agrees to Rivals Demand
for Feature of Police
BOYS Club Show.

~ EFINITE assurance that Cali
fornia Joe Rivers will scale
down to 129 pounds, de-
- manded by Petey Sarron tor
their scheduled l0-round feature on
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
boxing show at Grifith Stadium Mon
day night, today was advanced oy
Patsy Donovan, Rivers manager.
Experiencing difnculty in making
the weight for Sarron twice previously.
Rivers, according to Donovan, will
enter the ring at 1913 pounds.
Rivers weighed but 129 pounds for
Ray Ingram in Baltimore recently"
Donovan explained, land Joe battled
one of the best fights Of his career.
Rivers has improved a great deal since
he lost to Sarron on a split decision
the last time they met"
Both on Winning Streaks.
WHEREAS Sarron has won IL con-
w secutive bouts, Rivers has an
nexed six matches, four on knock
outs, since the pair last met.
Gaining national recognition through
the medium Of his knockout of Mike
Belloise. Rivers also has stopped Jim
Tramberia. Joe Fogilletti and Bobby
Marvin while outpointing Young
Raspi and Ray Ingram.
Sarron has won from Rivers and
Benny Bass twice, AL Foreman,
Frankie Wallace, Patsy Severe. BABY
Manuel, Joe Temes, Kid Chocolate
and Kid Covelli.
Other features on the 59-round
card bring together Buck Everett, Dis
trict heavyweight champion, and Bob
Goodwin. recently defeated by Make
Rosenbloom at Madison Square Gar
den in scrap for the light-heavy-
weight title. while Phil Fur, District
welterweight champ, will sock it out
with Sid Silas, who recently gained
a draw with Icy Janazzo, one Of the
country's standout welters.
65-Pounders Start Show.
EDDIE ARNOLD and Terrell Rob-
- ers. 65-pounders, will ring up the
curtain at 8 o'clock in a three-round
bout, while four-rounders find Baby
Face Untz facing Wild Bill Howell.
and Jimmy Fitzsimmons battling Joe
Dobson.
Bouts scheduled for six rounds bring
together Ray Ingram and Billy Bull
lock, Joe Green and Leroy Dougan
and Jack Grant and AL Dantley. COL
ored light-heavies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

~ EGARDLESS OF what happens
- today at Washington the top
spot in the rankings of the
u ' local amateurs for 1885 isn't
likely to be disturbed.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace,
whether or no he is licked today, is
sure to occupy the top rung among
the simon pures around the Capital
this year, If only for the consistently
fine showing he has made in the
tournaments in which he has played,
his scoring and his general all-around
excellence.
But the selections below the top
spot are going to be tough and de-
pend in large measure on what hap
pens today. Levi Yoder. the tall pine
from Indian Spring, must be reckoned
with in any compilation. of ranking
amateurs. So must Volney G. Burnett,
also of Indian Spring. Yet these two
had the misfortune to clash in the
opening round Of the District tourney
yesterday and the District Champion
ship usually is the one tourney which
determines the rankings for the year.
Pitt Has Fallen OF.
HARRY PITT will be in there, but
the tall Manorite, ranking player
Of Washington during the pre-Peacock
years, isn't quite as good as he used
to be. Harry is a lazy, late starter,
man vino doesn't put on steam I'M
til he Is down, but when he puts 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Everett "Young''
Rightmire, 1875, Sioux City, Iowa,
stopped Lenny Cohen, 121, Chicago
Cd: Art Sykes. 1856. Elmira, N. Y,
knocked out Pat Arnold, 1872, Mime
apolis CD; Milt Aron, 141. Dubuque,
Iowa, stopped Joey Richards, 142
Chicago %: George Van Der Heyden
1877, South Bend. Ind, outpointed
Hershie Wilson, 135, Danville. Ill. (6)
AL Nettlow, 1872, Detroit, outpointed
Jimmy Richards, 13l, Chicago a..
ST. LOUIS.-Frankie Wallace, 1856
Cleveland, outpointed Bobby Pacho
1873, Mexico Q0).
TACOMA, WaSh.-Jack Gibbons,
1853, st. Paul. Mimi, outpointed Sonny
Buxton, 174, Victoria, B. C. QQ); Will
lie Walker, las, Chicago, and Sidney
Brent, 14S, Seattle, drew 90; Jimmy
Walsh, 1856, Bremmerton, Wash,
stopped Ted Showers. 157. Pittsburgh
90.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Mickey Walker
17212, Rumson, N. j.. won on tech
nical knockout from Eddie Whalen
165, Brooklyn 90.
NEW YORK.-Cleto Locatelli, 1882
Italy, outpointed Steve Halaiko, 14oA
Buffalo Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Grid whistle Held Peacock District Amateur Golfers

on he puts on plenty. The trouble
he has started too late for even that
iron heart to carry him through.
Lack Of golf tournaments of the
major brand around Washington this
year rtakes the issue a little more
clear-cut that it has been in several
years. Peacock won at Woodmont
and then dropped out of competition
for the Summer Hickman Greene
won impressively at Chevy Chase and
Levi Yoder won at Manor.
And young Billy Shea won the Dis
trict Junior championship, upsetting
Billy Dettweiler in both the junior
and the metropolitan schoolboy tour
neys. The Dettweiler kid hasn't been
particularly effective this year. In
fact, he hasn't won anything beyond
going to the final at Chevy Chase,
where Greene was on fire with brides
and pars.
Does Well in National.
60 regardless Of what Peacock does
- today. he rates the top spot, even
if he is licked. For had he played at
Chevy Chase and Manor there might
have been a different story in each
Of these tournaments. He went to
the fourth round in the national ANA
teur, where he should have won
against an inferior golfer Eddie Held
Of New York;, but didn't. In any
case he went further than any Wash
ington competitor has done in years.
The Peacock boy is very. very good
With more big-time tournament ex-
perience he could become a nationally
ranked star and good possibility for
the Walker Cup team. Today's
matches will determine in large meas
ure the rankings of the other ANA
teurs for 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
DON0VAN'S injury
ENDS MAT BATTLE
Loses GrueIing Tilt With
Browning When Turner
losses in Towel.

A NY doubt some of you skeptics
~ had about the facial contor-
~ tons of wrestlers who fall VIC
4 a tim to an arm stretch must
have been dispelled last night when
Promoter Joe Turner established a
precedent by throwing in a towel
after Jack Donovan's shoulder was
dislocated by one of Jim Browning S
torture holds at Griffith Stadium.
After IS minutes of some of the
best graphing seen here in months,
the former world title claimant
clamped the Furnishing arm stretch on
Donovan, who continued to wrestle
for 5 minutes with his arm hanging
limp at his side before Turner took
the situation in hand.
Leads in Early Going.
DURING the early part of the match
Jack had much the better of the
mauling, making Jim suffer with arm
locks. Browning, rough throughout,
had to be escorted to his dressing
room by three hefty policemen.
Dean Detton, rising in local favor
rapidly, gave Ted Christy dose of
airplane spins to win out in II min
utes in the semi-f1nal. The former
University of Utah wrestling captain
came back from apparent defeat to
turn the trick.
Silent Abbott, Turner's protege, re-
CURED but 514 minutes to take care
OF Hank GRADER with a bear hug,
while Mayes McLain tipped Jim
Wright with a flying tackle after % II
minutes in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 225,
Omaha, defeated Dick Raines, 220,
Paducah, Tex, in two straight falls
Gino Garibaldi, 205, St. Louis, and
Mike Mazurki, 225, New York, drew
in As minutes.
TRENTON, N. J.-Danno O'Maho-
ney, 220, Ireland, defeated Emil Dusek,
212, Omaha, in two straight falls; Fred
Grobmeier, 205, Iowa, pinned John
Swenski, 203, Poland. in 0.20:16.
OTTAWA.-Rube Wright. 230.
Brownewood, Tex, defeated Howard
Cantonwine, Portland, Greg. in two
straight falls; Little Beaver, 226, North
Carolina, disqualified in bout with Vic
Christie, 212, Glendale, Calf, for
kicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
MARKED INCREASE
IN INJURIES SEEN
Allowing Back to Pass, Run
or Kick While Grasped
Called Grave Error.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"A VIEW YORK, September 27.-1f
M the following supplemental
N note to rule , =, article tt lie. l. ,,, OF
mediately rescnded, the gridiron game
will receive a calamitous reactonary
blow, the effects of which may be
grievous beyond calculation:
"a runner who is on his
feet, even though he be held by
an opponent may run. pass or
kick until the whistle is blown"
The writer at this moment was
about to refer to the paragraph as
apparently innocent. But it is not so.
On the face of it the ruling is as
malign in its intent as 1t Will De
tragic in its practical operation.
Does the Rules Committee realize
what it did in sanctioning this inter-
probation? Does it realize that 1t
sanctioned the return of the whistle
to the game?
Mandatory Rule Lauded.
WEARS ago the whistle as an OPP
IlOndl VII bllC paw VA q
referee was taken out of foot ball.
1t became mandatory that it be blown
as soon as the forward progress OF
the ball ceased Under the rule Il
still is mandatory. The referee has
no option. The ball is dead and so
declared when a player is held and
forward progress of the ball Is
stopped.
For years players, coaches, officials
and spectators have understood TINS
and play has been based upon 1t.
Now comes a supplemental note which
will work havoc with all that has
been accomplished in the way OF pro-
tecting a runner and giving exactitude
to the gaining of ground.
While the main rule will stand, 1t
will be vitiated by rider which gives
latitude to the referee, which, indeed,
hints that it would be well were he to
lay off the whistle until he sees what
the held-ball carrier intends to do.
OF course, you understand what is
going to happen to that ball carrier,
You know how he will be handled and
what the piling on will be. From two
men high in the game have an esti-
mate that injuries will increase %
per cent, and likely more than that.
Situation Not Good Now.
THE additional evil of handing the
= game over to the officials in
greater degree than now exists-the
situation is bad enough anyways
plainly indicated.
So far as the writer is able to learn,
this matter came up quite innocently
at recess IN the last Rules Commit
tee meeting when four members OF
the committee, two members OF the
Coaches Advisory Committee and one
member of the Officials Advisory
Committee were at luncheon.
Some objection was made upon this
occasion, but when the committee re-
assembled in the afternoon the sup
Elemental note was damned through.
In the interest of the game of foot
ball and the fine young men who play
it, this writer calls upon Walter
Okeson to summon his committee and
quash that supplemental note i'm
mediately, definitely and finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
MINER SQUAD is LARGE
Plays Practice Tilt Tomorrow to
Tune for Howard Game.

rays Fractlce Illt tomorrow TO
Tune for Howard Game.
Facing a tough schedule that in
cludes Howard University, Coach Har-
old Martin of Miner Teachers College
is working hard to pick smooth COM
bination from the snappy squad.
Many letter men from last year are
on hand, and while the squad is not
so hefty, it appears smart.
Line men on hand include Bus Car
rington, Charles Stewart, William Nc
Neil, Ramma Gibson, Bernard Cole,
Bishop Bearfleld, Elmer Clutchfield,
Samuel Covington, George Murray,
owen Curtis and Richard Ware. The
hacks are william Cyrus, George
FRANKLIN and Steve Virgins.
New candidates include Francis
Freeman, all-city quarterback from
Armstrong, and his teammates,
"Chink" Moten, Roy Smith, William
Ellis and weyman Brown. Thomas
Yelldell, from Cardozo, also is on hand.
Tn preparing for the Howard con-
t.st Miner will visit the National
training School tomorrow to play the
colored eleven there 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
F|ST|C
!. PRESTIGE DOOMED
Adds to Olympic Hopes by
Stopping Cook in Fine
Legion Show.
on GEvINsoN's Olympic box

gu GEVlNSONS olympic box
ing team hopes were boosted
last night when he hoored 10
- 10 Cook, Quantico Marine,
after minute and so seconds Of
the third round with powerful left
hook to the stomach in the final bout
Of the Olympic Athletics Clubs ANA
teur show at the American Legion
arena
Gevinson, who has hopes OF making
the 1896 Olympic boxing squad, has
improved with every start and has
built up large following among Dis
trict fight fans.
One Unpopular Ruling.
THE only unpopular decision of the
evening occurred when Eddie
Saugsted. 1l8-pounds, was given the
nod over Pat Cecchini. Pat came
through after going down in the first
and third rounds to outlook Saugsted
and appeared the winner in the eyes
of 900 fans.
Other winners on the bristling card
included Steve Thompson, Jay
Turner, Harry Thompson. FL Brook
man and Preston Drew.
Summaries:
100 pounds-Lou Gevinson Olympic
Club knocked out 10 10 Cook (Quantico).
$50 of third round.
112 pounds--Preston Drew (Merrick
Olympic Club. three rounds.
125 pounds-El Brookman mo. Police
Club defeated George Pickeral tolympic).
| 1--WE rounds.
$50 pounds-Creighton Allen Northeast
Boys Club defeated Tim O'Connor
| Olympic 1--WE rounds.
100 pounds--Jay Turner mo. Police
Club defetaed Bob Grimm Olympic.
| five rounds.
$50 pounds-Steve Thompson (Olympic)
defeated Pvt. Memphis Lindsay (Quantico
Marines). five rounds.
135 pounds-Harry Thompson (Olym-
pic) defeated Mike Morton (Merrick Club.
five rounds.
l1S pounds-Eddie Saugstad (Olympic)
defeated Pat Cecchini Northeast Boys
12S pounds-Harry Cecchini tunat-
tached) defeated Harry Peterson GewiSh
Community Center, five rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
NAVY GAME is EARLY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
Navy and William and Mary will start
their foot ball game here tomorrow
at 2 pm. instead of 2:30, as originally
scheduled
This was decided upon on account
of the agreement for the reserves Of
the two squads to battle two periods
after the regular contest is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Losing Baer Bet,
Editor Is Jailed

BY the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, September 81
AL Warden, sports editor of the
Ogden Standard Examiner, is ed
iting his page in jail today.
He bet on Max Baer.
The wager, with Darrell Shaw,
city police traffic sergeant, called
for the loser to spend "a hours in
q cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
WILL SHOW MAT TILT.

What are said to be the best
wrestling pictures ever made will be
presented starting tomorrow at the
Central Theater, when the Don George
and Danno O'Mahony match at Bos-
ton will be depicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
NAVY TICKETS ON SALE.

Two hundred tickets for the Navy
William and Mary foot ball game to-
morrow are available at the Offices Of
the American Automobile Association,
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
KINSELLA SWIM LEADER.

Kenneth Kinsella, one of the fore
most junior swimmers in the District
was elected captain of the Junior Y
M. C. A. swimming team last night at
the first workout of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
BETTERS CYCLE MARK.

FRANKFURT N-MAIN, Germany,
September 81 (P).-Ernst Henne bet
tered his world motor cycle record for
machines up to 1000 cubic cent?
meters displacement today from 24606s
kilometers an hour to 256.04 k.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
ERNIE DUSEK VICTOR.

CAMDEN, N. j., September 81
Ernie Dusek threw Dick Raines twice
in less than 80 minutes to win the
feature of a mat card here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

w YHEN golflng guy shoots a
NH/ IS on par 70 golf course
" " he should, if there is any
justice in the game at all,
win a little piece Of money, shouldn't
| he? But if he shoots So and loses
most of his wagers, that is something
that even old Shep Crook. grandpappy
Of golf over on the Scottish highlands
300 years ago. wouldn't like 1t hap
pened yesterday to Roland MacKen-
zie, Congressional pro. who stormed
his way around his home layout in SO
whacks and paid off at the finish.
Roland played the mines in 36 and
80, grabbing five brides, but, with
DR.. Bill Cusack as partner, he paid
off to Drs. Don johnson and Robert
A. Kelly. The latter played the last
nine holes in 81, even with on the
eleventh hole, to score 70 and prove
the bulwark of his side.
Roland and Cusack tried to give EN-
up-which is the reason for the
pay-off.
ELIZABETH HOUGHTON, daughter
of the former American Ambas-
sador to the Court of St. James. is
going to be real competitor in that
forthcoming Middle Atlantic women's
championship at Congressional.
She played the final round of the
Chevy Chase women's championship
yesterday in IS strokes to nose out
Louise Clayton by l shot, with score
of 268 for the 54-hole distance. Miss
Clayton finished with an 81 for 269.
Mrs. L. o. Cameron and Miss Susan
Hacker tied for third with 279. Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr., defending cham
plon, did not turn in card.
ALoNG toward midafternoon today,
if golf form means anything, Roger
Peacock, Indian Spring ace, should
regain, at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, the District amateur
championship which has eluded him
since he last won it at Chevy Chase,
back in 1882. Roger drew his tough
est match of the tourney in the semi
final today, where he clashed with
Levi Yoder, the tall pine from North
Carolina, who beat Francis Ouimet
in the national amateur. But Roger
has been able to beat Yoder con-
sistently.
The other semi finalists were Tommy
Webb, the budding young sleuth for
Uncle Sam. who entered the tourney
at the last minute, and today met
Hickman Greene, the young Louisiana
lad. The final round was to start
about 80 this afternoon.
Peacock had no trouble upsetting
Top Dennell of Kenwood and Bob
Albertus of Washington. playing %
holes in l under par. Yoder was 2
under part to whip Volney Burnett
and Tom Belshe, while Tommy Webb
put on putting show to lick Harry
Pitt. the 1881 champion. in the sec
ond round, and Hickman Greene
knocked par for loop to win over
John c. Shorey of Kenwood after
going to the twentieth hole in the
first round to beat Ralph Fowler of
Washington. .
MRS. L. G. PRAY again holds the
" women's championship of the
Manor Club. She licked young Marian
Brown in the final round yesterday by
3 and 2, to win the tourney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
WOLVERINES CHALLENGE

Wolverines 1l5-pound foot bal
team wants games with elevens hav-
ing fields. Call Lincoln 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
16 IN GAS PIN LEAGUE.

Washington Gas Light Co. Bowling
League, with is teams entered, will
get under way tonight at o'clock at
the Convention Hall alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
HIGH SPOTS DUE
yODER, BURNETT
Pitt and DettWeiler Fail
to Measure Up to Form
of Previous Year.

~ EGARDLESS Of what happens
- today at Washington the top
spot in the rankings of the
u local amateurs for lQ35 isn't