davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
D. {. Open Golf
Ends Today

The final SO holes of the
first annual District Open golf
championship were being played
over the Indian Spring Country
Club course today under threat
ening skies. An early morning
rain slowed the course.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro,
and Hugh Mcclellan, 26-year-old
pro at the Gibson Island (Md.D
Country Club tied for the lead at
the end of yesterdays first thirty.
six holes. Spencer shot 72-72,
144, and Mcclellan carded 74-70,
LA. Mcclellan, who halls from
Prestwick, Scotland, has been in
this country only five years and
is q newcomer to competition IN
this section.
Tied for third position, a stroke
back of the pace-setters, were Al
Houghton, Virginia Beach, 73-
70, las; George Diffenbaugh, In
dian Spring, 74-71, 145, and
Ralph Beach, Suburban Country
Club, 73-72, las. Diffenbaugn
blew a threefoot putt on the final
hole that would have placed him
in a tie with Spencer and Nc.
Lellan.
s. Levi Yoder, Indian Spring
amateur, led the pack at the end
of the first eighteen with a level
par II. His putter failed him in
the afternoon round, taking 70
for a 36-hole total of $50. Other
summaries:
Frank Cunningham Burning Tree)-
3S-SS-74 36-S7-7S-147
"Claude Rlppy (Unnattached)-
41-S7-7S 42-4O-S2-16O
$3.50 ss.ss-7s 1856
S7.S7-H Ss-Ss-7s-l5O
'PaEe Hufty (Cheyy Chasel-
Bob Barnett (Chevy Chase)-
Ss-S6-74 S6-S7-7S-147
George Diffenbaugh Qndian Spring.
SO.4O-74 S6-3S--7l-145
Gil Cunningham Burning Treel-
36-3S-74 37-4O-77 151
Sam Baker fredericksburg, Val
3s.40-7S S7.S9-76-1S4
"Ben Kong George Washington U.)-
37.3S-75 42.S9-s1-156
STOm Belshe Ondian Spring.
4S.45-NO card.
Fred Mcleod (COlumbia)-
Al Treder CManor)-
ss-s7-7s s7.SS-7s-14s
Gene Larkin (WOOdmOnt)-
SS-3S-T6 S7.S5-72-145
Russ HOllebaugh (KenwOod)-
4O-41-Sl-nO card
Johnny Bass (CliftOn Parl)-
S9-43-82 37-42-79-161
IL. FeFrari (BannOckburn)-
42.41-SS S9.44-S3-166
Tony sylvester tBannockburnl-
S7.42-79 A1.44-S5-164
Andy Gibson (BaltimOre)-
36.4O-76 37.3S-75-151
Ivan Gant6 (BaltimOre)-
4s.44~ss 4s.Ss-s1-1s7
Al JamisOn (KenwOOd)-
3s.Ss-76 S5-A1-76-l52
Mel ShOHey Cast POtOmac)-
S7.42-79 42.S7-79-15S
Tom Ryan (Belle Haven't
30.41-SO SS.S9-77-1S7
Gardner Meese (BannOckburn)-
41.40-S1 S9.4S-92-162
&c, W. Keen0 (BannOckburn)-
3S-45-S4 43-45-S9-17S
&Denotes amateur.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Cavaliers Plan
ToStrengthen
LinePI

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 29.-Vir.
ginia's coaches may have to re.
organize the middle Of the Cav.
alier line before facing Maryland
here in Scott Stadium next Satur.
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Two regulars in the forward
wall, Billy Weeks, tackle, and
Steven Davenport, center, both
had to be taken out Of the v. M. I.
game because Of injuries. Daven.
port returned for a few minutes
in the last quarter, but Weeks had
to be kept on the bench.
Both Of these youngsters, who
are playing their first season ON
the varsity, turned up this after.
noon considerably stiffened over
the weekend, and Trainer Archie
Hahn says he won't know for q
day or so whether they'll be able
to play Saturday.
Reserves in Action
Meanwhile two reserve linemen,
Bill Banks, tackle, and George
Coen center, have been pressed
into service with the varsity.
None Of the regulars who
played against the Cadets were
given much Of a workout today.
Coach Gus Tebell reserved the
more strenuous part of the pro-
ceedings for the second and third
stringerS who saw the v. M. I.
game from the sidelines.
While Coach Tebell is worrying
about his linemen, he is exceed.
ingly thankful that a Saturday
night automobile accident did not
cost him two of his backfield regu.
lars, Harry Martin, the only vet
eran ball toter on the squad, and
Conrad Ring, blocking back.
These two lads were in an auto
that turned over while they were
on their way to Woodstock with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ring, Of that
city, parents Of the Cavalier half.
back. The two football men were
not hurt, but Mrs. Ring had to
be brought to the University Hos
pital, where her cuts and bruises
were treated.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
CHILEAN-U.S.HORSE
SHOW SUMMARY

Glass 23-Opening ceremony. Presen.
tatiOn Of the standards ssc9rted BY Ma;
Third Cavalry Mounted Band.
Glass 24-saddle Class. Won by Jack
Lightning, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon u.
Owen; second Phantom Lady, anne
MiIls; fourth, Missouri, Miss Joan Huh.
Glass 25-Ladies' hunter. Won by KIM
prillis. Mrs. John Hay whitney; second,
Rocksie, Margaret Cotter; third, Missing
sample Ballot, owned by Jack Allen
ridden by Gladys Marsh.
Glass 26-Fencing contest by the o. 3.
Olympic modern pentathlOn team-WOn
by Lfeuts. Clayton j. Mansfield, Morris
q. Edwards and Charles A. SymrOski.
Glass 27-Indlyidual military jumping.
Time, minute 40 seconds. Won by An
sonia. Capt. c: C. JadwIn (nO tGuIts, time
second, Saiitre, Capt. Yanez Ono faults,
time 1S 1-5); third, Xysme, Capt. YaneE
a faults, time 16 1-5); fourth. Joe Ale
shire, Lieut.. R. W. Curtis a faults. time.
Glass 2s-ExhibitiOn Of dressaEe horses
by Major Hiram e. Tuttle, Q.M.C., q. 8.
Army Horse Show Team on Vast.
cn a;s e. fasS 70 f.
Individual scores. American team Ugly,
Capt. g. W. Raguse, Z faults. time
1899 As; Don, Lieut.. r: ". Curtis. no
1onia' Capt. Q. 9. Jadwin, faults,
1874 SIS. Chilean team, Caupolican. Lieut..
HumbertO VilcheS,. no faults, 1881 As;
time 1888 AS; Chilena. Capt. Eduardo
Yanez, faults. time 1884 1-5; Toqui,
Capt. Augusta silva, 1S faults. time $40.
Glass 3O-Jumping contest by the q.
q. Olympic modern pentathlOn team.
Lieut.. ChaS. F. Leonard, 81 seconds:
Tieut. Alfred d. starbird and Richard
W. MayOn, 2S seconds.
Glass 3i-COrinthiaR. Won by Kin
Rocksie, Margaret COtter: third. Spring
Hone, Mrs. John Hay whitney; fourth,
Two LeEKins, Mrs. John Hay whitney.
Class 32-JumpinG Glass. Won by
Ranger, Claude Owen; second. Apple
Sack. 3. Emory Galliher; third. Black
Caddy, Mrs. whitney; fourth. You Ras-
cal You, j. T. Cook.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Football Coaches Favor
Charity Contest
Noe and Joe Racina So

NEW YORK, Oct. College
coaches in the Metropolitan area
were reputedly inclined to look
with favor today upon a suggeS-
ton by Glenn s. (Pop) Warner
that an all-star professional foot
ball team, selected from the out
standing players in the money cir.
cult, play the "all-America college
team" Of 1885 in a game for
charity.
The head coach at Temple Uni.
verSity, in Philadelphia, outlined
his plan in letter to Damon
Runyon, noted columniSt and au-
thor, and backed up his idea with
an offer to assist in coaching the
college players.
Asserting that a game in which
the professionals send their best
regular team on the field against
a pickup team Of college stars Is
not fair test Of relative merits,
Warner pointed out that a game
played under conditions such as
he outlined would put both teams
into operation under the same
handicaps and same advantages.
There is growing agitation
as to the relative merits Of college
football and pro football" Warner
wrote, a.. this controversy will
not he hushed up, but to settle it
on a sporting basis. {. / make the
following proposal:
The all.America board will Sc
lect the all-Amercia team for 1885
at an early date. Never in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK-Eddie Zivic, 1888
Pittsburgh, and Honey Melody, 1884,
New York, knocked out Lenny GulOttal
l52, New York (2).
AT PARIS-Marcel Thil, French mid:
dleweight champ, won decision over Al
Diamond Paterson. N. j.. (1O).
AT CHICAGO-Biny SeiebrOn, Rock
ford, ILL.,, welterweight. scored techni-
cal knockout over Laddie TOnelli. Mar
seilles. Ill. ny. Willie Davis, 1$43z, Mex
leo, OutpOinted AUBREY Martin. 1877 Beck
ley, w. Va. (6). Pat Murphy, 147N,
Terfe Ha9te, stopped Joe Richards, 145,
Chicago (9. Sailor Born. 1856. Atlanta,
drew with Davey white 1S5) Chicago
az. Mickey O'Shea, 1904, Chicago,
scored technical knockout over Danny
MeIilIO, 149, Cincinnati (S).
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

Ihistory of football has an all.
America team actually partici-
pated in a game. ! would like to
see the 1885 all-America team
(seniors only meet q collection
Of stars chosen from the ranks
Of professional football. At the
coming meeting Of our board, I
will discuss this with my aSso-
ciates, Elmer Layden, Howard
Jones and Frank Thomas, and in
vite them to participate in the
coaching assignment with me.
II suggest such a game be
played sometime before the open
ing Of the 1886 football season. !"
Warner concluded with the
statement:
"You may consider this as a
challenge to the gentlemen in the
professional ranks"
Pros Favor Plan
An index to the attitude Of the
professionals was seen when John
v. Mara, president of the New
York Football Giants, expressed
himself definitely in favor Of the
plan.
I'VE have always been anxious
for an opportunity to meet a col
lege team-in fact, the best col
lege team in the country" Mara
said. AS to Warmers statement
that a game between an organized
pro team and q pickup college
team is not a fair test, Mara ad-
mitted the college all-stars might
be at disadvantage, but added:
Il do not think an all-star col
lege group versus an all-star pro
team could be conclusive proof Of
the superiority Of either game"
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Stocked With Tackles

-Four 200.pound veteran tackles
fortify the Rice Institute Owls
who play George Washington
University here Saturday. They
are Capt. Sam Mays and Primo"
Miller, regular starters, and John
and Bob Biering, all Of
whom won letters last year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Loew's Scrimmage

Loew's Basketers play practice
game tomorrow in the Central
Stadium at $50 p. m. against the
D. c. Paper Co. five. For games
with the Loew's, phone Metropoi-
tan 5OO1.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
ROOSEVELT CLINC1S TO COMEBACK HOPE IN
Rain Cancels
Gan1eUnti|
Tomorrow
BY GARRETT WATERS

Officials of the high schools
looked at the clouds today, called
Q quick meeting and decided after
few moments discussion, to post
pone the inter-high school foot
ball game between the Eastern
and Roosevelt elevens. scheduled
at the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
Weather permitting the contest
will be staged tomorrow at the
same site and at the same hour.
The postponement is in keeping
with the school board rule to
shift athletic events when rain In
terferes. Their idea Is to have
conditions as near perfect as
possible for the thousands OF
youngsters who attend to cheer
their favorite teams to the skies.
Thus, tomorrow it is the hope
that better weather will prevail.
Were not a bit downhearted.
Our spirit is still high and our
hopes tops for q real comeback"
It was Coach Lynn Woodworth
talking and representing the feel.
inc of his Roosevelt High School
football team which meets East
ern tomorrow at the Eastern sta
dium at $3.50 p. m. in an inter-
high grid series clash.
The Rough Riders flashed real
form against Tech last week,
but 1t was only during the first
five minutes Of play. After that
the Techmen had things their
own way and went on to win a
decided 26-to-0 victory.
Woodworth's men, however,
went into the fray with the
knowledge that several Of their
star teammates were on the
sidelineS due to injuries.
Lyman, Witt Out
Eddie Lyman. quarterback, was
one, Frank Witt, coop o u n d
tackle, was another. Two others
played, but would have stayed
on the bench had more expert
enced men been available. They
were Francis Beamer, crack end,
and Joe Bovello, roly poly half
back.
Lyman and Witt still will be
on the SidelineS for today's
game Beamer and Bovello will
play, but neither viii be in their
best condition.
Last Friday against George
Washington High, Coach Wood
worth kept both men out Of the
lineup in order that they might
be ready for today. And with
Lyman also inactive, the mentor
experimental with Irving Hay
man, tackle, at quarterback.
Hayman is a good leader, &C
cording to Woodwork, and his
Judgment and knowledge Of the
game the best of any Of the
Rough Riders besides Lyman.
Hayman on Line
But he isn't a backfield man,
50 tomorrow Woody will have the
lad calling the signals from the
line. Grant will be the quarter
back and viii throw passes when
the occasion calls and back up
the line.
Says Woodworth:
Despite our two losses to Tech
and George Washington High, the
boys still Glamour to play. They
believe they have the knack, and I
believe it, too. Goodness knows,
they only need a few breaks for
all their practice efforts to come
out"
Eastern is the heavy favorite
to defeat the Rough Riders.
Thus far the Lincoln Parkers'
goal line hasn't been crossed.
This takes in four games against
such teams as Gonzaga, Calvert
Hall, st. Johns and Episcopal.
The team possesses a couple Of
dependable backfield men in
Hawk Shaw and Frank DiGulian.
Joe Kidwell is another, while
on the line Bob Brand, an end,
and Joe Capossela, center, are
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

EIGHTH RACE
Mile and o Quarter
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Jarman Has Big Season.

pAUL JARMAN had a fine tourna-
ment year, winning the class A
all-eventS Of the w. c. D. A., pairing
with Russell Spilman to cop the At
lantic Coast doubles and showing well
in several other events.
Among the flasher league perform
ances was a 459 set rolled by Chester
Lindstrom in the Agricultural Inter
bureau League. Joe Harrison de-
posed by Clarke as the No. l ranker,
won the District League championship
for the second season in a row and,
with an average of l24-37 for rs
games. was only four pins under the
all-time league record of Earl
McPhilomy.
A leading upset Of the year was
the pennant triumph of the RoSslyn
team in the Ladies District League.
One of its members. Lucy Rose. won
the class A al-events of the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association.
The start Of this season saw the
birth Of the Southern mtercity League,
with Fred Buchholz, q Washington
man. as president. Buchholz's team in
the all-star, four city circuit won lS
straight games.
H. z. Greer was elected for a tenth
straight term as president of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
and Arville Ebersole named secretary
for the tenth season in a row.
The years rarest achievement, per-
haps, was that of August Geiger. who
rolled a perfect fiat game in the San
leo League.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
International Contests Mark
Fine Equestrian Season Here

repeated and more elaborate contests
along the same lines.
In each instance, one of the leading
promoters and sponsors was Lieut..
Col. C. L. Scott, U. S. A.
In the world of the horse show,
always dominated by Virginia's IA
nous hunters, the outstanding horse
Of the season was Big John, big
chestnut owned by an Ohioan, but
grand champion at the important
Upperville and Warrenton meetings.
The quality of his opposition is indi-
Gated by the fact Big John later went
on to win another tricolor at the
National in Madison Square Garden.
Among the steeplechaSers the most
brilliant star in timber races was John
Schiff's Indigo, winner of both the
Mlddleburg Hunt Cup and the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup. Mrs. w. Austin Wads-
worth'S Hotspur II won the Maryland
Hunt Cup, considered the greatest Of
all timber tests. but this old fellow
was not consistent enough elsewhere
to rank him above Indigo. In the
Maryland Of 1885, tragedy befen one
of the most beloved jumpers ever de-
veloped in this country, when Mrs.
Thomas H. Somerville's Troublemaker,
running his last race before being re-
tired, was killed in a fall at the sew
enteenth fence. AS for brush horses,
Mrs. Somerville's Wild Son was re-
garded as the outstanding discovery.
He won only two races. but in them
beat practically all the other leading
winners of the season.
All in all, it was a year Of great
growth. greater interest and ever in
creasing popularity for horse sports,
both for spectators and participants
Evening star., 1935-12-22
anglers Enjoy Great Sport
In Potomac, Chesapeake Bay

season was for blues in Chesapeake
Bay. This drew thousands of anglers
from all sections of the country These
fierce fighters were more numerous
than perhaps ever before in the his
tory of Chesapeake Bay fishing They
ranged in size from / to 8 and 9
pounds, with several being caught
that tipped the scales at IL and 13
pounds.
Other denizens of the deep, includ-
ing red drum and cabio. or black
bonito. also provided the anglers many
tense moments. Both of these species
were caught in the lower part of the
bay from Southwest Middles to the
mouth Of the Rappahannock River.
In all, the past fishing season was
the best experienced by anglers for
many years.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
PETILLO Is LEADING
AUTO RACER IN U. S.
Indianapolis Victory Gives Him
Big Margin in Standings of
Contest Board.

By the Associated Press.
X ELY PETILLO, italian driver
from Huntington Park, Calf, who
won the 1885 Indianapolis Speedway
race, is ranked No. in the ma
tional automobile racing champion
ship standings by the Contest Board
of the American Automobile Associ-
alton.
Petillo also won flrsts in events at
st. Paul and Langhorne, Pa. His point
total was 800, with 500 points obtained
at Indianapolis.
Others in the first 10 and their point
totals follow:
Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, the
1894 national champion. who finished
third in this years Memorial day 500
mile race, $50; Wilbur Shaw, Indian
apolis, who finished second to Petillo,
$50; Floyd Roberts, Van Nuys, Calf. =,
$40; Billy Winn. Kansas City. Mo-,
408; Chet Gardner, Long Beach, Calf,
270; Shorty" Canton. Detroit, 22l;
Lou Meyer, Huntington Park. Calif..
400: Ralph Hepburn. Los Angeles. 1ss,
and Doc" EaeKenzie, Eddinstcu.
Pa, ITo.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
THREE major innovations marked
the 1885 season of equestrian
sport in Washington and near
n by Virginia and Maryland.

by Virginia and Maryland.
The Riding and Hunt Club, oldest
and most powerful organization of its
kind here, moved its headquarters
from the ancient building at Twenty
second and P streets, joining forces
with Johnny Gheen at his handsome
new Meadowbrook Club on the East
West Highway; the United States
Army Polo Association brought inter-
national polo to town, and a group of
generous horSemen combined to Spon-
sor the Inter-American Horse Show,
offering another type Of international
competition.
In other words, Washington hit the
big leagues of the horse world in three
different ways, all in one year. Its
leading riding club found improved
quarters conveniently close to the city,
yet further from urban traffic and
interference.
The thousands who annually watch
polo at Potomac Park Field and Fort
Myer were offered taste of the big
time mallet game when Mexico and
the United States fought 1t out in
their three match series in the Spring,
the latter team winning all three.
And in the Inter-American the United
States Olympic horse show team ap-
peared. for the first time locally. and
lost thrilling battle to the Olympic
riders from Chile.
All three events were regarded more
as first steps than as ends in them
selves, but the enthusiastic response
accorded by the public gave hope Of
Evening star., 1935-12-22
AMHERST DEFEATS
G. w. AT SWIMMING
Takes Measure of Colonial Team
80 to 11-Relay Mark
Is Shattered.

FEATURING 1ashy 4OO-yard relay
team which churned the water of
the Shoreham tank to break the old
pool mark by 10 seconds, Amherst
Colleges powerful natators ruined the
debut of the George Washington Uni
versity swimming team by trimming
the Colonials, 39-11, last night in re-
cording its third win in as many starts
this season.
The Lord Jeffs, previously winners
over Springfield, New England cham
pions last year, and Massachusetts,
Tech, had little trouble with the
Colonials. The record-breaking relay
team covered the 40O-yard distance in
S:57 to crack the old mark of 4:07.
Karl Schmitt, G. w. ace, won first
place in the 100-yard free-style event
and second place in the 5o-yard swim
to, capture scoring honors.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

TINE 1885 fishing season will go
down on the District anglers
books as one long to be re-
- membered. At the start the
annual run Of white perch to the
swift waters of the Potomac around
Chain Bridge was unusually heavy.
More and larger perch were landed
than in many years.
The run of herring and shad was
a disappointment in the Potomac, but
many large catches were made in
Chesapeake Bay.
Striped bass or rockfish appeared
in the Potomac in large numbers last
Spring, principally pan size, and fur
nished great sport for the anglers
until the waters became muddy.
While the conservation departments
of nearby States planted large num-
bers of adult brook and rainbow trout,
visiting anglers did not have what
may be called a successful season,
perhaps due, principally, to heavy
Spring rains.
The large and small mouth black
bass season saw many fine specimens
taken from the waters. In the small
mouth class fish weighing pounds
Z ounces was among the largest
caught, and in the large-mouth class
fish weighing 5 pounds 71a ounces
took the prize
In salt water the usual run of hard
head or croakers first drew the atten-
tion of the anglers. large catches of
this species being landed day after
day. The weakf1sh, or sea trout, did
not appear in large quantities, but
those landed were of good size, with
the last catch of the season being
made off Solomons Island early in
November.
The outstanding fishing of the past
Evening star., 1935-12-22
STEVENSON GOES
TO JOCKEY LEAD
Rider Pilots His Horses to
Three Wins to Beat
Wright, Main Rival.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"a YEW ORLEANS, December al
IN Charley Stevenson, 19-year-old
VI Boise, Idaho, rider, booted his
i way to the top of the Ameri-
can jockey standings with a brilliant
exhibition of horsemanship at the
fair grounds here today.
While Wayne Wright, his Rexburg,
Idaho, rival. was being shut out for the
third straight day at Tropical Park,
Stevenson put together a triple,
boosting his total number of victories
for the year to 1S9. Wright has
scored with 1856.
Stevenson started his triple in the
first race. winning the 5la -furlong
dash with the veteran campaigner
Judge Primrose at the long odds of
$l1.40 for 50. Beginners bait fur
nished the medium for his second
triumph in the fourth race, paying
$40.
In the 6-furlong feature, carded
sixth, the young Western apprentice
got his third winner when he booted
Bif home in front of a good field of
sprinters. He was length in front
of Gilbert Elston to pay $6 with The
Pelican in third place.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
n G. REPAIR SHOP.
Expert Bowlers to Compete
For Prizes Nearing 500, 900

having the best total score for three
games will be $1,000: the doubles win
ners will get $500 and singles cham
pion $500.
1t will be the thirty sixth American
Bowling Congress and the local COM
mittee in charge is out to get record
entry of $500 teams or 1900 bowlers.
The record enrolment for the event
is 1887 teams. set in the Syracuse,
N. Y. tournament last Spring.
Wolfes Tire Service team Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, with 3,029 pins, won the
f1ve-man event in the last tourna-
ment. Clyde Sumerix and Harry
Souers Of Akron. Ohio. took the dou-
bles title by dropping 1,348 NAPLES.
Don Brokaw Of Canton, Ohio. with
733 for three games, won the singles.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO 11lIAM

season hecOFdS.
-. 165. 'D- '-''
- High individual set-spilmsn (siSht u,
High team Eame-Bd. M. l. 654.
Hlsh team set-B M L 1755
Alsh nat game-Latttn (Sight II. 81
Hlgh individual aVerages-Beavers Mis-
eel -. 1928; Spilmsn (Sight ID, 1870.
rison (Bd. Mt. ~, "a.
High Spares-Beavery (Afiscei IL 126,
Weldman CDR. Rm. II. 1I6
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS bowlers of
the Nation. looking months ahead,
are getting in condition for the
4 annual American Bowling Con-
gress to be held here March 10 to
April l3.
Thirty-two brand-new alleys, on
which a ball never has been rolled.
await the players who will compete
for a purse totaling approximately
100000.
The alleys will be set up at the
Coliseum in the State fair grounds
here. Two additional buildings which
connect with the Coliseum will be
used for A. B. c. headquarters, con-
cessions and lounging rooms.
First prize for the 1ive-man team