davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08

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Evening star., 1936-01-03
Xanen Cracks 7o Star Tourney Marks Gambling Cades Help Golf Shots
ARMOUR DEFENDS
MIAMI OPEN TITLE
Veteran Golf Pro Battling
Strong Field in $500
Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 4 IAM1 SPRINGS, Fla, January
M 3.-Leading professionals apd
v contingent Of likely anna
teurs matched strokes against
. tricky wind today in the twelfth an
nual s2,50o Miami open golf tourna-
ment.
More than 14o players strobe the
diflcult Miami municipal course, with
$500 awaiting the low professional.
Tommy Armour of Boca Ration, Fla,
defending champion, put forth his best
foot against the challenge Of all for
mer winners save Abe Mitchell.
Armour must best such players as
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center,
Conn, four times winner; Johnny Re-
volta, slender Milwaukee and Coral
Gables P. G. A. champion; Billy Burke
Of Belleair, Fla, and Johnny Farrell
of Hollywood. Fla, former national
open title holders; Bobby Cruickshank
of Richmond, Va, runner-up twice in
row, and Leo Mallory Of Noroton,
Conn.
Johnny Armour, Tommys l5-year-
old adopted son, was among the anna
teur starters.
Eighteen holes were to be played
today and l8 more tomorrow before
the field is cut to the so low pros and
ties and the 10 low amateurs and ties,
who play the final So Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
.KL|CK-AMBERS CO
TOPS GARDEN BILL
Other Star Lightweights in
Show Seek Shot at Can.
zoneri's Crown.
ey the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED treSS.
n YZW YORK, January 3.-Iinsti-
N tuting search for a possible
" successor to Tony Canzoneri
4 as lightweight champion-or
for some one who can give Tony a
real scrap for his title-Madison
Square Garden presents tonight an
all-lightweight card, headed by Fran
kie Klick of San Francisco and Lou
Ambers Of Herkimer. N Y.
Klick, already beaten by Canzoneri
four times, encounters the youthful
Ambers in the lo-round feature bout.
If either can win decisively, Canzoneri
has promised to meet him in the
Spring.
The challenger may come from one
Of the 135-pounders in the supporting
cast. Leonard Del Genio Of New York
faces Mexican Bobby Pacho, who once
fioored Canzoneri, in one l0-rounder,
and Eddie Zivic Of Pittsburgh meets
Aldo Spoldi Of Italy in another.
Johnny Clifton Of New York and
Johnny Bollus of New Haven clash
over the six-round route.
Ambers, once regarded as a coming
champion, is on his way back after
a severe setback six months ago. when
Fritzie Zivic. one of the fighting Pitts
burgh clan, broke his jaw with wild
punch. Lou spent several weeks in the
hospital and then fought his way up
again.
The "Herkimer Hurricane" was a
SIS favorite over Klick. who has been
stepping along as rapidly as when he
first broke In as a big-time fighter sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
G. w. TEAM B0LSTERED
Carter Is on Hand for Swimming
Meet With Lehigh.

George Washington's swimmers,
strengthened by the return of Beverly
Carter, distance ace, will attempt to
break into the victory column tomor-
row afternoon at Shoreham Hotel pool,
where they engage the natators Of
Lehigh at o'clock. In their first
contest the Colonials were beaten by
Amherst.
Carter: one Of the fastest 220 and
44o yard swimmers in the South At
lantic section, should add from to
10 points to George Washington
score. Capt. Hank Wonder Bruegge'
another who was absent from the Am
herst meet. still will be missing, having
remained in his home in st. Louis for
the full holiday period.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Golf Meet Goes
To Second Year

EvER hear Of a golf tournament
being started in one year and
being postponed until the final
round Is slated to be held the fol-
lowing Spring. It's being done at
washington Golf and Country
Club, where Ralph s. Fowler and
H. B. Willy have been In the final
round Of special tournament for
several weeks and have been unable
to play. It's the tourney staged by
Lefty Harrell as consolation affair
for the fellows who were not able
to play in the club championship,
and after four or five weeks of post
ponements Fowler and Willy won
their way to the final.
They couldn't get together for
some time. and finally snow came
and managed to stop golf for .
while. Now the tourney has been
postponed until Spring. II prob
ably will be fought out some time
In March.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
BLAIR COMES BACK
TO BATTLE SERBIAN
Bout Of Welters to Head Turner
Show Monday-Delaney Here
on January l3.

A PAIR Of welterweight club fight
- ers, Frankie Blair and Mickey
Serrian, will headline Promoter Joe
Turner's next fistic show on Monday
night over q scheduled l0.round dis
tance.
Twice winner over Phil Fur and
also victorious over Roy Manley and
Cary Wright, Blair has conceded so
much as draw only to Young Gene
Buffalo In his last 80 starts.
Serrian, since last appearing here,
has whipped Eddie Cool, Johnny
Jadick, Izzy Jannazzo, Billy Hogan,
AL Casamino and Steve Halaiko and.
as a result, has advanced to a ranking
among the first 10 welters.
Al Delaney, heavyweight sensation
from Buffalo, will top Q card on
January l3.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

better to be very wild from the tee
than to be o little wild.
The fellow who hits q tee shot
which takes bad hop and ends up
a foot or two in the rough can find
himself a much worse lie than the
man who cuts loose with a wild wallop
far out in the tiger country, and the
greens chairman who realizes this next
Spring will get q big and lusty vote Of
thanks from his members who believe
in hitting 'em somewhere near the
middle. That has been the criticism
Of many pros at championship
courses, even at Oaknont. IF you
are going to hit 'em wild, make 1t a
good job and hit em away of line"
they say. But don't Just get in
the edge Of the rough. That's the
worst part" And 1t Is true.
A tip to greenkeepers who want to
do right by our Nellie Nellie being
Evening star., 1936-01-03

or more finds a good spot out there in
the sparse grass far of the fairway.
They could do it by lifting the mower
blades trifie for yards OF the fair
way and then letting the rough really
grow up deeper in as they did at Con-
gressional last June when Maj. Dawson
and his greens force, brave boys that
they were, were catching plenty Of
what-do-you-think from the members
because they wanted to make the
course tougher for the college boys.
After all, the fellow who misses the
fairway by a foot or two hasn't hit a
really bad shot. And he may be
penalized far worse than the lad who
smites one out where the rough Is
sparse and thin.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
ACTION FOR NAVY FIVE
Plays Baltimore q. Tomorrow il
Opener for Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January s.
Local basket ball will revive after the
holidays when the Navy team plays its
opening game against Baltimore Uni
versity tomorrow.
st. Johns. after losing to Hampden-
Sydney in its opener, will play swarth-
more at swarthmore on January 10.
Coach Johnny Wilson Of Navy will
pick his Navy starting team from the
following: Forwards, Alan Mcfarland,
Roy Krogh, Fred Schneider and Jack
Mansfield; centers, Frank Shamer and
Frank Lynch; guards, Carl Fellows
(captain), Bill Ingram, Lou Robert
shaw and Charley Putnam.
Shamer, Ingram and Mcfarland are
showing up we'll in practice.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

- YER slip a 24o-yard tee shot a
- foot into the rough and find
the ball practically unplayable
- while the gent who knocked
the ball 20 yards into the high grass
grabs himself a good lie?
It's one of the peculiarities Of up
keep at most golf courses, and par
ticularly on those which have fair
way watering, that the ball which
barely slips into the rough usually
finds a worse lie than the wild shot
which misses the fairway by 20 yards
and more. And on courses where
many Of the fairways are parallel, like
Congressional and Indian Spring, its
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Ernie
Peterson, 178, Alaska, defeated Jack
Crown, l80, Shreveport, La, two falls
out Of three.
WASHINGTON.-Joe Savoldi, 202
Michigan, defeated Joe Cox, 210, Kan
sas City; Cox disqualified.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Pat Ord
Iansdowne) Finnigan, 153, Ohio, and
Tsutao Higami, l54. japan, drew, one
hour: Frank Taylor, 1S5, Toledo. Ohio
tossed Tiger Tsako6 100. Bulgaria,
10:o0s
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-Tom Beaupre. 1876,
Dallas. Tex, knocked out Jerry john
son, 1876, Norway (2); Hank Bath,
1901, Fort Collins, Colo, stopped
Babe Davis. 202, st. Louis (5); Billy
Treest, 1T, Batavia, Il., stopped
Smokey Maggard, 1873, Cincinnati (2);
Russ Schultz, 1856, Minneapolis. stop
ped Russ Conklin, 1874, Belleville
III. (2); AL Stillman, l74, st. Louis,
knocked out Jack Mcdonald, 2lo, Co
lumbus, Ohio ~; Frank Androh,
1913, Minneapolis, stopped Bob Elliott
ls9, Jacksonville. Ill. CD; Joe Ket-
chell. lit, Cleveland, stopped George
vallos, 17s, Montgomery, Ala. (2)
Harry Thomas, 1s9, Eagle Bend
MINI, outpointed Frankie Simms
2l8, Cleveland (6); Izzy Singer, 1877
New York, outpointed Lon zack. 2o7
Sioux City, Iowa 90; Scotty Fuller
1se. Indianapolis. and Johnny Erjavec
178, Duluth, Mimi, drew %.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A CTIV1TY in basket ball, sus-
pended during the holidays.
will be resumed tomorrow in both
scholastic and college circles.
Business and Eastern meet in an
Interscholastic League game. while
Gallaudet is figured to be tough
assignment for George Wash.
ington.
Because Of the war, American
golhrg authorities have been un-
able to get in touch with those who
control the game and its rules at
st. Andrews, Scotland. Conse-
quently, there are no changes ex-
pected to be made in rules for the
coming year at the meeting of the
U. S. G. A. at New York this week.
Two local colleges are on the
1916 foot ball schedule Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, released
this morning. Maryland's Aggies
will entertain the cadets at College
Park on October 81, while Catholic
University will 60 to Lexington for
q game November 4.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
WTSTRAlGMT OEF TNE TEE
% BY w. r. Me cALLuM
by w. r. Me CALluk

the fairly accurate GOLFER would be
to diminish the penalty for getting a
few inches in the rough and make it
more severe for the fellow who parks
his ball away out in the tall and uncut.
They could do this by making the
rough a couple of yards of the fairway
less severe than it is 5 or 10 yards in.
And they could still retain it as rough.
without making it too tough for the
fellow who is foot or maybe few
inches of the fairway line.
For it isn't doing the right thing
by Nellie to give him tough lie q
foot of the cut grass while the chap
who misses the fairway by 20 yards
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
TO-DAY q year ago-Pitcher Carl
Hubbell signed by New York
Giants for 1885 at reported salary Of
$4,000.
Three years ago-James H. (Sleepy
Jim) Crowley. former Notre Dame
star, signed three-year contract as
head foot ball coach at Fordham.
Five years ago-Jimmy De Hart en-
gagged as head foot ball coach at
Washington and Lee, succeeding Wal
lace Wade.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Hockey Results

~ the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 5; Toronto. 2.
New York Americans, 6; New York
Rangers, 3.
International League.
Detroit, 4; Pittsburgh, 8 (overtime)
Syracuse, 4; Rochester, 0.
Cleveland at Windsor postponed In.
definitely.
M Canadian. American League.
New Maven, 3; Boston, 2.
80 American Association.
Oklahoma City, 3: Tulsa, 0.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Cox Gets Naughty.

r EFEREE BENNY BORTNICK, up
~ holding the rigid rules of wrest-
ling, reprimanded Cox. who imme-
diately swatted the burly Benny on
the chin. Bortnick disqualified the
Kansas City meanie and awarded the
match to the prone Savoldi. After his
hand had been raised in victory from
his sitting position. Savoldi ambled
to the dressing room
Dean Detton was the first wrestling
winner Of the New Year at Turner's
Arena, slapping DR.. Len Hall to the
mat with an airplane spin after 2s
minutes. while DR.. Freddy Meyers and
Vic Christy worked to a 30-minuts
draw and Mike Mazurki pinned Har-
ry Kent with a figure four scissors
after II minutes in other prelimi-
naries.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
BY MAKING
GOOD LIES OF BAD
Trick Spreading in Capital,
but Chinese Boys Rank
"Tops" in Practice.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
r AVE you ever run into mem
- Der Of the Csddies' Willing
Workers Society?

DI WhLlEh W1CNhLAtV1.
T TAVE you ever run into q mem
- ber of the Csddies' Willing
Workers Society?
- And have you ever been
puzzled by the fact that you got 50
many good lies in the rough when
your hooked tee shot deserved nothing
more than q hole buried In the deep
grass?
There's a reason for all this, for
caddies around Washington like a lit
tie wager on the game themselves.
frequently they bet more than the
golfers, but 1t isn't considered cricket
for the boys to let their little wagers
be known. 1t may be base calumny
and the height Of ingratitude to the
little urchins who kick golf balls into
good lies, but there is more than that
done than many golfers realize.
Offhand comes to mind one Sum-
mer day at Congressional last year
when we were searching in the rough
at the left of the seventeenth hole
for a golf ball that Maj. F. M. Divi-
son. with magnificent disregard for
the fairway, had bumped down into the
high grass. Along came another pill
from the foursome behind to snuggle
down into a bad lie. Mai. Dawson
found his ball and played it out.
Clever, Those Chinese Caddies.
THAT was tough luck you had on
the seventeenth" we said to DR..
Bruce Taylor, who smote the second
pellet in the tall grass. That ball
was only a foot In the rough. but 1t
got a bad lie, didn't it?"
What do you mean7" DR.. Taylor
said. i had fine lie in the fairway
on the seventeenth. got 4 and
nearly holed a 8"
Caddies being what they are, you
can't blame the little colored lad for
kicking the ball out Of the rough
when the other boy wasn't looking.
And If you see your opponents caddie
follow your boy into the tall grass
there's reason. They have small
wager on the match and the other boy
wants to see that your bag toter
doesn't give you preferred lie.
Herb GRAMS, Chicago's golfng sage.
can always come up with a good yarn
Of the links. He tells one about how
caddies are so cheap in China that
the players always hire two boys-one
to tote the bag and the other to act
as fore caddie.
The players always wondered how
they got such good lies in the rough
and how their drives were so long.
They found that the fore caddies were
bare footed and could pick up a golf
ball without breaking stride, toss 1t
down in a good lie and add 20 yards
to any shot.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Sayoldi Great Actor.

ONCE in o while the boys really
~ hurt each other, mainly due to
the fact that they're such good actors
and love applause. But you seldom
hear of one Of them forced to post
pone his bout in the next city on the
following night because of injuries.
And If a bald-headeG spectator can
nearly chew his lower lip away while
hoping for Joe Savoldi to win and
three or four women can become ex-
cited enough to disregard whatever
ladylike conduct they've learned,
jumping up to shake tiny fists in the
villains face, there must be something
to 1t.
Savoldi, Notre Dame all-America
halfback several seasons ago, won
lying down last night. It ell happened
when Joe Cox tossed the other Joe
out Of the ring and onto the press
bench. Savoldi, very neatly feinting
grogginess, YEARLY climbed back up to
the ropes, only to be booted to the
floor again, running two or three hats
en- route.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Silence Is Golden,

TP IN the coal hills Of Kentucky.
Herb says. a group Of golfers were
playing at swanky resort. An un-
employed miner, 6 feet tall, with a
physique like a compressed air drill,
was 'caddying. He carried three bags
for 36 holes and cried for more.
Gimme a cigarette. will you. sport?"
he addressed one Of the group.
The clubman asked: do they per-
NIT caddies to smoke on the course?"
The big boy Strengthened up under
his load and glowered Who t. hell's
gonna stop me?" He got the cigarette
But the boys around Washington
aren't so bad. If you treat 'em right
you will always get good lie. But
don't talk about it so the caddiemaster
can hear it. He has altruistic ideas
about honesty and virtue and all that
sort OF thing. and your boy who al
ways finds you a good lie in the rough
may have to shift his activities.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
RUTH IS GOING SOUTH.

NEW YORK, January P.-Babe
Ruth Il going South as usual bit
ahead Of the ball teams-but golf
ball rather than Q base ball will
occupy his attention. He plans to
leave Sunday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
to pass two or three months.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
TOPPING VOTED "T0PS"
Stanford End Hailed by Mates
and S. M. q. as Bowl Ace.

and 8. M. q. as BOWL Ace.
PASADENA, Calf, January 3 R.-
Keith Topping, Stanford end, must
have been tops" among the Rose
Bowl stars.
His teammates gave Topping chief
credit for stopping Southern Meth
odist.
And Southern Methodist voted
Topping the best opposing player.
Topping meant the difference be-
tween q win for them and win for
us, If you ask me-" said Jim Lawson,
assistant Stanford coach.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
TRAILS 145.P0UND CUNTS.

George Tucker is booking 14s-pound
and unlimited basket ball teams for
the East Washington Mems Club at
Atlantic l957-M between 5 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
FAMILY BOXING AFFAIR

Greens, Father and Son, Entered
in Meet at st. Louis.
ct. LOUIS, January P.-A father
and son, Ed and James Green, will
attempt to fight their way through the
Globe Democrats golden gloves box
ing tournament next month.
Father Ed boxed in the Navy, but
has never been In a tournament. He is
training Jim, 18.
st. Louis winners will enter the Chi
cago golden gloves tournament.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
WARRENT0NS CHALLENGE.

Boy and girl basket ball teams repre-
senting the Warrenton (Va.) A. G. are
seeking games Write John Kissler,
Box s05, Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
DUKE FIVE PLAYS YALE.

DURHAM. N. C.. January 8 P.-
Dukes Blue Devils, who outscored
Elon last night, 58-42. meet the Yale
five in an intersectional clash here
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
D. c. CUE STARS TILT

Flynn, Crouch, Hoeke, Ruark
Play at Three Rails Tonight.
Gene Flynn will meet Ed Crouch
and Warren Hoeke will face Gene
Ruark in tonight's matches in the
District three cushion billiard tourna-
ment at the Lewis & Krause parlor
at 7:30 o'clock.
Charles Goodacre defeated Frank
Mast, 1929, in 90 innings, and Curtis
Ismson won from Henry Baer, 35-32,
In "a innings in last nights matches.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
GOLF TOURNEY AWARDED.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 3 @.
THE 1885 Western Junior open golf
tournament will be held over the Twin
Hills course here.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
cox CAN'T MATCH
SAVO[D| MAT ACT
Hangs One on Refs Chin, So
Jumping Joe Wins Bout
Flat on Back.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

ERHAPS you We never peen CloSe
- enough to the ring to have a
cauliflowered wrestler plopped
into your lap and roll over you
on his way to the floor with all the
gentlenesS of a steam roller.
Maybe you've never been near
enough to see them fake "torturing'
holds which couldn't punish Caspar
Milquetoast. If so, consider yourself
as lucky as a sweepstakes winner.
It's pitiful to see 22o-pound brutes
wrlthe and groan in scissors grips
which apply no pressure and arm
locks that wouldn't break an egg. It's
just a wee bit disgusting to witness
former collegiate foot ball stars, who
took more punishment in one scrim-
mage at college than in three wrestling
matches, express agony when oppo-
nents get a trife rough.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Pin Standings
COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 174. l. A. M.

Season Records.
High individual game-Deutsch I'D
Mt. No. ~. 1876.
=, High individual set-spilman (sisht
High team same-Bd. Mt No. 1. 654.
High team set-B. M. No. /. 1,755.
u, 81.
-, High individual averase-Beavers misc
NO u 121-17: Spilman (Sisht No. ID.
High strikes--Lattin tsisht No. u, 81;
Garrison 6Bd. Mt; No. -, 25:
HIGH sparesE-Beavers misc. No. u,
ENG. REPRODUCING PLANT.
Fressmen - 26 10 Lithos 20 2e
Craftsmen - 20 % Photos is "a
Evening star., 1936-01-03
NAGURsKI SIGNS EARLY.

CHICAGO, January CP.-Bronko
Nagurski, veteran fullback star, has
signed to play his seventh season with
the Chicago Bears Of the National
Pro League in 1886.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
More Shoot Tonight,

ANOTHER big batch of finalists
will shoot tonight, with one squad
taking over the drives at tbs O'Clock
and second performing at 9:l5.
The tournament will close tomorrow
night, with women making up most OF
the program.
The famous Connecticut Blue Rib
bons arrived this morning from Will
linlantic, bent upon gathering several
sheaves of long green. Tonight at
Rosslyn they will shoot teams, doubles
and singles with the Rosslyn All-Stars
assembled by Gait Davis, and tomor-
row afternoon and evening they will
compete in the United States Sweep
stakes at Convention Hall.
Nick Tronsky, rated No. / by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
Is the Connecticut ace but hardly less
respected is Jack White who will be
che defending champion in the United
States stakes.
Masons Stage Party.
THIS is old-timers' night for the
- Masonic Bowling Association at
Convention Hall. About 400 past and
present duckpin shooters are expected
TO take part in tournament starting
ut 3 o'clock, following which buffet
and supper beaucoup beer will be
served.
Many fond memories of the duckpin
game are summoned by perusal Of a
list of names of those expected to at
tend the party. such names as Harry
Krauss. Pop HALEY. Ray Chaplin, Louis
Eisemnn, Hap Burtner, Lonnie Krauss
and Jack Williams.
J. Claude KEEPER, grand secretary of
the Masonic order. and George Haas,
who organized the Masonic Bowling
Association in 1914, will be honor
guests.
Twenty or more prizes will be rolled
for by old-ttmers only.
II promises to be a smashing time.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

SHIP OMAHA WEDNESDAY.
NEW YORK, January R.-
Omaha, champion 3-year-old of 1885.
Is scheduled definitely to sail next
wednesday for England in quest Of the
coveted Ascot Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

DOWNING COurudInenC SUOOQ 10.
day to the credit of Frank o.
L Xanten, popular member Of the
District Government League.
He shot set of 694 and a game Of
$50 last night at the Lucky Strike, and
they were the highest figures ever
chalked up in the finals Of the annual
maple party, first held in 1929.
OF keen satisfaction to xanten is
the fact that his five-game set was
rolled from scratch.
In the big game he made nine marks,
6atting only the second box. He fin-
ished the string with a strike and
count of 10.
In the fourth game Xanten hit an
other sensational pace. With seven
marks, five in row, he shot 1853.
He stands to win $50 and a gold
medal with the 694 and a flve-spot
with the 180.
Some High Lights.
THE opening night of the roll-cff
brought out some fancy bits Of
bowling. Tony Santini, a high ranker,
put seven marks together for a game
OF 1856, but Tony landed out of the
money with set of sos.
II. D. Wetzel pulled a triple strike
TO shoot l52. His set was negligible.
Mighty Quick, with 38-pin
handicap. got off to a leaping start
with 140 and totaled $50, which gives
him look-in on the dough.
q. Hoffmans 164 was the second
best game Of the evening. He marked
In the first five frames.
NJ. P. Piercy opened a string with
D double header. but ran into tough
luck later and was satisfied with a 152
A. L. Devlin strung out five marks for
o 1853.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
ROLLS SET OF 694
WITH GAME OF 10O
Blue Ribbons Here Tonight.
Masons Hold Old Timers
Tourney at Hall.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY Rod THOMAS.
-@WO records for The Evening Star
bowling tournament stood to-
day to the credit of Frank o.
Xarakarn x,nr,i1la,. alank.ar. af thu