davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-25
<AS@t0lYhMM>M M3
~ = By WRMeCAllum 81

in the Baltimore division next Sunday.
Chevy Chase cli1ched its right to the
local title yesterday by beating Ken
wood. the current Maryland State
champs, 141a to 3lz. over the Chevy
Chase course. with Page Hufty and
Frank Reside setting the pace with
q best ball of 50 to whip Levi Yoder
and Russ Hollebaugh.
Roland Mackenzie and Roger Pea
cock, Congressional's crack pro-ama-
teur duo are looking around for more
worlds to conquer following their VIC
tory yesterday at their home course
over Martin F. Mccarthy and Cliff
Spencer of Beaver Dam. At that
they had no easy road, winning by
up with best ball of IS, both scoring
IL. They played the first nine twice.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and
William w. Jones, jr, won the mixed
Scotch foursome tourney at Congress
sional with a card of 49, The gross
award went to Mrs. F. D. Let's and
J. o. Rhyme. with 87-13-74. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Dudley grabbed the
second net award with 100-24h-
751a.
Parker Nolan, the Congressional
seige gun, bagged seven brides to score
himself sub-par SO at Congressional,
winding up with bird for his best
score.
Jack Olmstead won the top spot In
the ladder tourney at Argyle with a
36-hole card of 149, finishing yesterday
with 73. L. T. Harrison was second
with ISL.
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH shot a
- sub-par 10 at Indian Spring, but
it didn't do him any good, for he and
Arthur Urban were whipped by South
paw Earl McAleer and Louis Fuchs,
who scored "a and 73 and had quite q
best ball.
Eddie Bean. former Beaver Dam
champ, licked Forrest Thompson to win
the miniature tourney first flight
Other winners were william Hender-
son, r. M. Brown, c. Griffin, j. e.
Hughes, s. Dale and B. Heimer.
Woodmont Country Club golfers are
back in town today smarting over the
57-to-45 defeat administered to them
'by the woodholme Club Of Baltimore
at woodholme. G. =. McMaster, Wood
holme pro. and Sol Hoffberger, Wood
holme president, licked Gene Larkin
and Morris Simon Of Woodmont In the
top match.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON dropped out of
the American League lead
when it was defeated. Al. by Chi
cago. while Cleveland was taking
a 5-4 victory from Philadelphia.
Ayres handed the Sox the winning
run in the sixth after entering
the game in place of Gallia. who
had been removed for q pinch
hitter.
Through the indefatigable efforts
Of A. Y. Leech. jr.. the Middle
Atlantic tennis championships,
which are under way at the Co
lumbia Country Club. will be
recognized by the U. S. L. T. A.
C. B. Doyle, Henry Breck and j.
Ballard Moore head the formidable
list of entrants.
The Mex York Giants record Of
13 victories during their Western
trip has advanced them to fourth
place in the National League and
gives them a record of is victories
in 20 games after disastrous start.
Brooklyn continues to head the
senior leagues standing. having
won II of its first 26 games.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Doubts Amateurs Strength.

I'VE played Baltusrol a number of
times and while I don't consider
1t an unusually tough course I think
It's a good, fairly hard test of golf.
II don't think there are any anna
teurs in the field with chance to
win. Johnny Goodman and one or
two others whom I can't name off,
hand have, I think. a good chance of
getting up close to the top-not too
close, but close. The professionals
are too good"
Asked whether he thought he could
regain the form which carried him to
fame, Jones laughed and replied:
Evening star., 1936-05-25

honored during the Contented pro-
gram on wRC at 9.
Candidates for president and vice
president on the Socialist ticket will
be heard during a broadcast from
the Socialist convention on wMAL
at $50.
Cora Sue Collins. s-year -old screen
star, will act as master Of ceremonies
during Sigmund Romberss program
on WRC at $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Homer Standing
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Lazzeri
Yankees, 8; Crosetti, Yankees, 2; Di
Maggie, Yankees, /; Lewis. Senators,
l.; Kuhel, Senators. l.: Trosky, Indians,
/: Sewell. White Sox. /; Radcliff,
White Sox, /; J. Moore, Phillies. /:
Sulik, Phillies. /; Leslie. Giants, /;
Taylor, Dodgers, /.
The. leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, IL;
Dickey. Yankees, o; Trosky. Indians. o:
Lazzeri, Yankees, 9; OFT, Giants, Z;
]. Moore, Phtlhes, z.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

- TILL the murderous hitter of old
j. Monro Hunter, the tall Edin.
burgh Scot who holds forth al
a driving school on Wisconsin
avenue, must be very close to the top
among the long smiters of a golf ball
Monro played his first full round of
golf of the season yesterday at Wash
ington, unlimbered his big 16-ounce
driver with the "tin" shaft and pro-
ceeded to show Chesley w. Jurney, the
Senate sergeant at arms, just how a
golf ball should be struck. The big
man didn't hit 'em all, but when he
did smite one it went to spots where
no golf ball should go. For example,
he played his second shot at the fifth
hole from 20 yards past the green, just
a mere matter of 800 yards. His Sec
ond shot to the seventh was q mere
mashie niblick wrist shot and his sec
ond to the eighth was another one of
those little nudges, for he carried clear
over the hill against the wind. At
the twelfth from the extreme back
tee he knocked the ball so far he was
home with another niblick shot, That
ball must have gone 375 yards.
It's just plain murder to try to hit
ball against that guy, he hits 'em so
far. Plainly out of practice and show
ing lack of judgment of distance,
Hunter waltzed around the Washing
ton course in 49, What a match Ii
would be If the big fellow could be
paired with Lawson Little and Jimmy
Thomson.
RILLY SHEA, the curly haired West
ern High School lad who holds
the District junior title, Is tops among
the schoolboys of the metropolitan
Washington area. Winner Of the
schoolboy championship last year. Billy
waded through the tourney which
ended yesterday at Congressional IN
impressive fashion, grabbing the final
from young Buddy Sharkey Of Con-
zaga by and Q. Up on Sharkey all
the way, the Shea lad canned birdie
on the fifteenth to clinch the argu-
ment.
Shea won his way to the final by
beating George Flather Of Wilson,
and 8, while Sharkey beat Alfred
Shorb of Montgomery Blair, S and T.
The second flight, played at George
town Prep course, went to Bill
Thompson Of Roosevelt, who whipped
Bob Ruane of Bethesda, 2 and /.
Chevy Chase Club golfers, victors in
the Maryland State team champion
ships three years ago. have won their
way into the final Of the handicap
chsmpionshiD and vill meet the victor
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Lawson Little
won British amateur golf title for
second straight year, defeating DR..
william Tweddell, I up.
Three years ago-Track coaches
voted, AZ to 5, against metric system
for I. G. "A meet.
Five years ago-Athletics stretched
winning streak to II games by beat
ing Yankees In double-header, 4-2 and
1874.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
D. C. Golfers Look to Open Meet
Shows Boys How It's Done
DELMA
PATTERSON.

Pretty DenDer,
Colo, drug store
clerk, swinging
her driDer at the
ball on the No.
; tee OF tn e
Park Hill public
course. The pei
let traD e ! e d
straight for the
green, 1875 yards
q " q y, q n d
trickled into the
cup, qualifying
h er for golf
dom's most er-
cluSiUe group,
the Hole-in-One
Club.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Own Game No Worry.

you know, I'm not greatly con-
cerned over my game these
days. I'm not playing a great deal
and won't ever Intentionally try to
get back to my peak again. I have
no intention of ever playing any more
competitive golf except in the Au-
gusta masters tournament.
Jones oficiated in two matches over
the week end between Lawson Little
and Johnny Dawson, and Horton
Smith and Jimmy Thompson. On
Saturday, 10000 fans saw Thomson
and Smith win, and l, and yester-
day an even larger crowd saw Little
and Dawson gain revenge, and /.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Record for BrsngIer.

A THOUGH beaten by N. E. Elgin's
Buccaneer on the corrected time
basis. Turney hung up a new speed
record for 1896 in his class A boat
when he piloted his Brangler around
the course in 56 minutes, % seconds,
beating the old mark of Ted De Boer
by SO seconds.
Turney was forced to content him
self with fifth place in the adjust
ments, however. bowling to the sd-
vantages accorded Elgin, c. Krey, H.
H. Jacobs and De Boer.
c. Clarke's Ichabod won the class
B race, finishing only a half minute
ahead OF w. Preston's Flighty. but
coming out far ahead of the Flighty.
which finished eleventh on the cor
rected time. Ichabod won by more
than 3 minutes over j. w. Maloney's
Tralae.
I'D BLOUNT repeated his former
successes in the moth class and
remained the only skipper who has
won every one of the Spring races.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
No Party Linef

That she had not spoken to q white
woman for more than two years was
told Police Supt. hammond by the
wife of q boundary rider living ia Q
small house several miles from Coo
dooga, Australia.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
GWEN SURPRISES
IN SAIL RACE WIN
Hands Sassy First Defeat
in Comet CIass-Brang.
Ter Sets Record.
STELLAR upset marked the
Springs fifth comet race of
\ the Potomac River Sailing

~ Springs fifth comet race of
~ the Potomac River Sailing
4 n Association yesterday when
DR.. Albert E. Pagan's Gwen romped
in nearly minutes ahead of YER
ner Smythe's Sassy, the local cham
pion and one which had won each Of
the preceding four races.
Pagan's time of / hour 2 minutes
and % seconds was only 6 minutes
behind the fastest speed achieved by
any boat in the feet this year, Incl
dentally set yesterday by Clayton E.
Turney.
Second place in the comet class
was captured by r. Clyde Cruit's
Serena, which finished in / hour,
minutes and 3 seconds Smythe's
champion finished more than a min
ute behind the Serena. The fourth
comet to cross the line was the brand
new Tangier. whose crew, Charles B.
Degges, skipper, and Ernie Covert,
barely completed rigging her as she
headed for the starting line.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
PEP BOYS BOOKING.

Strong out-of-town opposition is de-
sired for Saturday by the Pep Boys
tossers. Call Manager Kenny Randall
at Adams 309l.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

bx w. N. MCCALLOms
w YITH only a little more than
\h/ week before the national
Wv open golf championship
starts at BaltuSrol, Wash
ingtons four qualifiers for the open
crown are planning an early getaway
toward Upper Jersey, to be on the bat
tie ground in plenty time for the
championship, beginning June 4.
Leo Walper, Bethesda driving school
proprietor, plans to leave the Capital
about the middle of the week to give
him a full week of practice before
the opening Of the tourney. Bob Bar
nett of Chevy Chase, who, with Wal
per, qualified at Hillendale fortnight
back, hopes to leave the latter part of
the week to have at least four days
Of practice in advance of the tourney.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park in
structor, who qualified at Oakmont,
plans the same schedule, but Witty
Cox. the tall Kenwood mentor, won't
be able to get away until after the
Kenwood invitation tourney, which
will end on Friday. And Witty may
stay around at Kenwood through Sat-
urday for the holiday tourney.
Little Heard Of Champion.
A LII this week the professional clan
will be gathering at Baltusrol
for their biggest test of the year
the tournament for the crown won
In 1885 by Sam Parks, jr., of Pitts
burgh.
In all the pre-tournament ballyhoo
you seldom hear the name of Parks
mentioned. but If rotund Sam plays
as well as he played last year at Oak
mont he won't be far back in defense
of his title. But a champion seldom
repeats in the national open.
What score will win the champion
ship?" we asked Fred Mcleod, the
Columbia pro who won the national
back in 1908.
Il think 293 will win," Freddie
said. "Baltusrol Is a course where
long iron shots are needed and where
a good putting stroke is essential. !
don't think the winner will break 200,
and couple or three strokes above
that probably will win Remember that
Jerry Travers won there in 1915 with
297, and don't think golf Is more
than a stroke a round hotter today
than it was then. The course also
has been toughened for this cham
pionship, and no one is going to shoot
O 66 or less"
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Meet Lists Close Tonight.

ENTRIES for The Star Cup tourney
and the Kenwood invitation. big
gest golf events of the week, are to
close tonight
Mrs. A. w. Tucker is receiving en-
tries for The Star Cup event. to be
played at Beaver Dam Wednesday
and Thursday Entries for the Ken
wood affair are being taken at the
club. The Kenwood mems tourna-
ment will open with an 18-hole medal
round Wednesday.
The Star Cup event for women is a
36-hole handicap medal play affair,
with 1S holes billed each day.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
COALERS WOULD PLAY.

A Sunday tilt with an out-of- town
nine is sought by the Washington
Coal Co. base ball team. Call De-
catur O874.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BR|T0NS SEE GOLF
CROWN THEIR OWN
Absence of American Stars
Makes Islands Amateurs
Confident of Winning.

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
23.-Heartened by the British
sweep in the women's cham
- pionship at Southport, John
Bull expects his men to make equally
short work Of the overseas invaders in
the mems amateur title tournament
starting today.
In the absence Of Lawson Little,
who turned professional last month,
and thus is ineligible to defend the
title he captured in 1884 and 1885, a
pair of Scottish stars, Hector Thomson
and Jock Mclean, tonight were es-
tablished joint bettor favorites at
to /.
Although both failed to live up to
expectations in last years champion
ship, Thomson and Mclean have been
regarded as the British Isles foremost
simon-pures for two years. McLean's
three-year reign as Scottish champion
was ended last year when he was
beaten in the final by Thomson.
Vets Near-Favorites.
p ATED behind the Scottish young
~ sters in the betting are three vet
erans, Cyril Tolley and Roger Weth-
cred, former winners Of the champion
ship. and Leonard Crawley. They
were quoted at 10 to l.
Dick Chapman of Greenwich.
Conn.,, who made fair impression
on British critics at Lytham last year,
is the only one Of six Americans
listed in the betting. He was held q
25-to-l shot.
The other Americans entered in the
all-match play competition, which has
attracted q near-record entry Of 26S
starters, are: Jack Larocque. Ellis
Knowles and Theodore Basset, all of
Rye, N. Y; T. Dennis Boardman of
South Hamilton, Mass, and John Ar
thur Brown of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Union Printers Beat Dixies
To Take Lead in Flag Chase

w YHILE the Blue Flame Wallets
M and Heurich Brewers idled
w because of brewery out
ipn tho TTn;on Dr;o&,,,
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Chevy Chase Club golfers. victors in
the Maryland State team champion
ships three years ago. have won their
way into the final Of the handicap
chsnpionship and vill meet the victor
Evening star., 1936-05-25

@T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
23.-Heartened by the British
sweep in the women's cham
- pionship at Southport, John
Evening star., 1936-05-25
-FOUR PLAN EARLY
BALTUSROL DRILLS
WaIper, Barnett, Shorey,
Cox Are to Compete-Star
Gun Event This Week.
RY wv. n. McCALLUM.

BY W. X. MCCALLUM.
w YITH only little more than
Nh/ week before the national
Wv open golf championship
starts at RaltuSrnl. WASH
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Eastern Standard Time
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-25
Notice From The Police


On and after September 1st. 1896
marking of all vehicles Including carts
in the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
"On the main streets (streets run.
ming east and wes) all vehicles will
be parked on the noEth.side OF said
Streets"
ION the side streets (streets. running
north and SOUTH all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director Of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-25
NOTICE OF FINAL HEAR NC

Marie Conton. administrators of the
above estate having filed her final account
herein, hearing on said account will he
held at the office of the Judge of the Dis
trictA Court on he Both day of Oct. 1886,
at 10 o clock a m. of that day. All per
sons interested IN the said estate are here
by given notice het they are required to
appear at the said time and place to show
cause, if any they have, why the said ac
count should not be allowed, the estate de
clared settled. and the administrators dis
charged from her office.
First publication of this Inotice made
Aug. 81, 1886.
(S) MAR E CANTON
Administrative
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U. S A.
LRRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
D STRICT

In the matter Of the joint estate of
GEORGE CONTON, Deceasd, and SUR
viving Widow, MARIE CONTON.
No. 152. In vacation after April Term
1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Tribe Handed
Defeat No. s
on Road Trip
Lin Storti of Brewers Clouts
Three Homers; Contest
Goes II Rounds.

Times Special
MILWAUKEE, May 14.-Red Kill
lefer's Indians chased the Brewers
II innings yesterday before losing,
go, giving the local FASTENERS two
in row in the series. The last tilt
was scheduled today and the Hoo
siers will light out for Toledo to-
night to begin round of four
games with Fred Haney's Mud
Hens.
The Indians have lost eight
games and won three during their
tour of the West.
The current road trip will close
at Toledo Monday and the Kille-
ferites will be home Tuesday to
meet the Columbus Red Birds in
the night opener at Perry Stadium.
Three Tribe Pitchers
Lin Storti was a thorn to the
Indians yesterday as he smacked
out three home runs. Vance Page
was victim twice and Jimmy
Sharp once. Ted Gullic also combed
Page for circuit wallop. The
Tribesters used Page, Sharp and
Gallivan on the mound and the
Brewers finally beat the last named
in the eleventh.
The Tribe held a lead of to 2
at the end of the fourth. In the
fifth the Brewers knotted the score
and then stepped out in front in
the sixth with cluster of three
markers. They also tailed in the
seventh to boost their advantage to
to 4.
The Indians fought back and
scored two in the eighth and two
in the ninth to throw the game
into tie. 1t was wasted effort. how
ever. Milwaukee used Clyde Halter,
a left-hander, and Joe Heving,
right-hander, on the rubber. Heying
was credited with the victory and
the defeat was charged to Gallivan.
Halter retired in the eighth after
being struck by line drive.
Held to Seven Hits
The Hoosiers were lucky to pro-
long the contest. They got only
seven hits to IA for Milwaukee.
Otto Bluege was banished in the
sixth for disputing a base decision
by Umpire Dunn and Bob Kahle
went in as a replacement at short.
Later, Babe Lawrie saw action
there.
Suofti's homers were hit in the
second, sixth and seventh and Gull
lies was registered in the first
stanza. Crandall batted for Page in
the seventh and then replaced Co.
telle in center field and Sharp went
to the Tribe mound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
FiStic Menu
Nearly Filled
Wallace Arranging 3-Round
Scrap to Complete
Amateur Bill.

Matchmaker Roy Wallace is lin
ing up one more three-round fight
to complete an eight-bout card for
his amateur fistic program at the
Armory tomorrow night.
Big Eliza Thompson, 115-pound
Negro who holds the Indianapolis
Golden Gloves heavyweight cham
pionship and is indicated in local
amateur rings, is to appear in the
five-round main go. He will op-
pose lanky Bog Longfellow, of Ko-
komo, Indiana A. A. U. title holder.
Othe4 bouts, all three FOUNDERS:
Harry Brown, local Golden Gloves
welterweight champion, VS.. Bob
Wallace, Lafayette.
Johnny Krukemeier, South Side
Turner's, VS.. Bill Wilson, LAFAYETTE
Golden Gloves lightweight cham
pion.
Jimmy Houston, Fort Harrison
VS.. Carl Hamilton, Lafayette, light
weights.
Ray Brown, Lafayette Golden
Gloves flyweight champion. VS.
Rural Tyler, indianapolis.
Bob Malvey, Lafayette, VS.. Joe
Faccone, indianapolis, feather
weights.
Don Buckalew, Fort Harrison. VS.,
George Hoyt, Indianapolis, middle
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

C. mat card at the Armory next
Tuesday night. The Secret" con-
tinued his winning ways Tuesday by
gaining the nod over Dynamite
Gus Sonnenberg, former world
heavyweight champion.
Several top-ranking neavies, in
GLIDING Orville Brown, the Indian
deathlock" artist, and Big Boy
Davis, the powerful Ohioan, have
asked for match with the masked
mailman. Sonnenberg also is eager
to gain a return bout.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter an
nounced today that he has landed
Bobby Bruins, highly publicized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
STUBBORN
RHEUMATISM

Your pharmacist will tell you that
the chances are your stubborn rheu-
matism or rheumatic govt is caused
or aggravated by excess uric acid,
That being the case, he can also tell
you that one swift, powerful and
safe formula is Allenru Capsules
often the terrible pain and agony
are gone in AZ hours-ask any live
druggist in America for Allenru
Capsules-why not get rid of that
stiffness, soreness and lamenesS.-
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
EDDIE POPE SLATED
TO OPPOSE SHERRY

Eddie Pope, clever New York
middleweight grappler, will mix
with Jack Sherry of Louisville, KY,
in the main tussle of the weekly
wrestling card at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night.
Sherry defeated Sailor Parker in
one of the main events this week.
Four matches are to comprise Mon
days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Errors Figure as
NOtre Dame Wins

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May IA
Western State Teachers College
doubled Notre Danes batting per-
Torrance here yesterday but do
mated 9-to-8 victory to the Irish
with nine errors in the field.
The Irish won on six hits. Abel
collected home run and two sin
giles for State and Hubbard hit a
home run and double off Notre
Dame pitchers, but the home team
combined timely hitting with err
rors to win. Score:
Western State .. 304 001 900 IL 9
Notre Dame ... O20 O1O '33x- 8 6 4
Abbott and Abel; Themes, Rydell. ABBOTT
and Gaul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
SIX FIGHTS ON BESS
AMATEUR BILL TONIGHT

Six bouts have been arranged for
the ess-Thompson A. G. amateur
boxing show tonight by Matchmaker
Bess. Young Bess and Robert
Frank, Crispus Attucks High School
rival 126-pounders, are to meet in
the four-round main go.
Three-round bouts are Sammy
Bible VS.. Jimmy Tudor, Battling
Jackson VS.. Harry Griffith, Leroy
Dycus VS.. Walter Williams, Ford
Floyd VS.. Jimmy Smith and Young
osborn VS.. James Mesa. The arena
is located at 438 Indiana-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
~- BY
n II III n PAUL
Il AA Il A1V4A BOXELL

DOTH ends are TO play down the
II middle after qualifications in
the first partnership tourney of the
season at Meridian Hills.
Aspiring tourney contenders will
make l8-hole trial rounds this Sat-
urday and Sunday, following which
players on the low end of the medal
scoring list will be paired up in duos
with shooters on the high end.
Then, on the next three successive
Sundays the high-low pairs are to
fire down the middle of the fair
ways Cor at least they hope to- in
match play of the tourney proper.
Winners will receive prizes in golf
equipment, according to Messrs. E.
S. Retter and Ralph w. Showalter,
co-chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Joe'S Query on Rating of
Italian in All-Time Annals
Brings Variety of Response
0Rourke and Johnston Place Present Champ Amonq First
Five Lightweighs; Leonard Says He's Good as Any
of EN-; Other Veteran Observers Scott.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SneciaI Writer

NEW YORK. May 14Just how
the lightweghts of all the
column few and has rank
to aconand with results altogether
champion.
Mr. Tom ORourke the wapng Italian
the history dvision
Leonard all
lightweight who pulled glove
others
ton with contemptuous don't make laugh"