davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Cliff Bolton, notorious as a FUN
bier of foul pop flies. confounded
his critics yesterday with three neat
catches Of difficult chances in the six
innings he worked behind the bat.
F. z. s.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
TIGER THUMPERS
HIT HEAVY SLUMP
Cochrane, Simmons Hard
Up for BingIes-Kroner
Useful to Red Sox.

r ELAND, Fla. - Manager
Mickey Cochrane was worried
over a couple of batting slumpS.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Bob
Goodwin, I'll, Daytona Beach, out
pointed Babe Childers, 173, Laurel,
Miss. QO; Francis DePaul, 14712,
Detroit, knocked out Roy MCLEAN,
143, st. Louis az.
PHILADELPHIA - frankie Carts,
158, Philadelphia. outpointed Jimmy
Smith, 158, Philadelphia (10); Johnny
Marcelline, 116, Philadelphia, stopped
Lou Puglese, lis, Philadelphia ~.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Everette Right
mire, 1854, Sioux City. Iowa. stopped
Paul Lee, 1857, Indianapolis uO;
Larry Udell, 174, Aberdeen, and Lou
lack, 205, Sioux City. Iowa. drew (O;
Max Kalbrener. 146l2, Moorhead,
MINI, outpointed Lloyd Weaver, 1851.
Sioux City (6); Walsh Mccormick.
l74, Moorhead, and Fred Kelly, 165,
International Falls, Mimi, drew 90;
AL Phal, 141h, Sioux City, outpointed
Sonny Wood, 139, Fargo a..
ROCKFORD, Ill.-Btlly Celebron,
lat, Rockford, stopped Eduardo Quar-
ry, 146, Cuba ~: Armand Peila, IT'S.
Rockford, outpointed Tiger Lily Barks-
dale, l74, Beloit, Wis.
TACOMA, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
1851, Tacoma, WASH, knocked out
Meyer Grace, 154, Chicago ~; Benny
Cordoya, 15S, Fort Lewis, Wash. and
Ted Showers. 15s. Pittsburgh. Pa.
drew. a..
Evening star., 1936-01-24
'STRAgGQHT OEE T0DE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

it like the caress of woman. Jack is
quite pItter He doesn't hit the balls
so far from the tee, but how he can
plough 'em into the cup when he gets
on the green. Roland Mackenzie has
found out all about it,
Roland, by the way, played golf the
other day at Ponte Vedra with the
president of Princeton University. who
was on his way north from Cuba.
Il certainly was pleased at Witty
Cox's showing in Sacramento" writes
Roland. "He hadn't played enough
golf before he left Washington to do
anything in the first few tournaments.
1t took little time to get going. And
don't think that when you are out of
practice it's easy to come back and
win. It was great comeback. I
hope can get more games with him
next Summer. He is a fine golfer"
nOWN at Miami, Eddie Bean,
former Beaver Dam champion,
licked Arthur Lynch of Mamamorneck,
in the second round of the Biltmore
tourney and then fell by the crushing
margin Of and z before the i'm
maculate game of little Howard Tryon
of Elmira, N. Y. Howard is a pupil
Of Tommy Armour and darned good
golfer who can get hot enough to beat
anyone over an 18 hole stretch.
Irving Donolue and r. B. Jarrett
of the Manor Club, both were beaten
in the lower flights.
At Palm Beach, George P. James Of
Columbia, was beaten in the tourney
OF the Winter League of Advertising
Interests by James Whelan of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LENG[ET IS HOPE"
Of GARDEN BOXING.
French Heavy, Strictly an
"UnknoWn," to Encounter
Birkie Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
n YEW YORK, January "a
nj They'll be looking for white
" hope" again at Madison
Square Garden tonight, but
there seems to be little, if any, like
lihood that a heavyweight will turn
up, who will prove capable of hating
the meteoric rise of Dusky Joe Louis.
The principal event of the card is
the first appearance of Frances con-
tribution to the hope" list, Andre
Lenglet. He is slated to oppose the
durable German, Hans Birkie. in The
main 10-rounder.
One Of the preliminaries also is at
tracing lot of attention. a six
round battle between frankie Con-
nelly of Boston and Jorge Brescia of
Argentina, two of the biggest heavy
weights now in circulation.
Lenglet comes into the Garden
strictly as an unknown" although
his records show Al victories in 40
starts. His only fight which means
much to American fans was against
the ageing. but still clever Tommy
Loughran. That ended in a draw.
Birkie is listed among those who
beat the heavyweight champion, JIM
my Braddock, before Jimmy won the
title. He had his crack at Louis a
year ago and lasted until the tenth
round before losing by technical
knockout.
The 24o-pound Connolly and 21o-
pound Brescia are listed among the
brightest as we'll as the biggest pros
poets on the card of heavyweighss
although neither has qualified for the
big time" ranks yet. Connolly has
scored three quick knockouts in as
many appearances in the Garden.
Two other 10-round affrays bring
together Eddie Simms of Cleveland
and Charlie Massera of Pittsburgh
and pair of New York youngsters,
Bob Pastor and Al Delaney.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
VIRGINIA u. BOXERS
VISION ROUGH ROAD
Host to North Carolina Tomorrow
and Invade College Park
Following Week.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, January "a
Virginias varsity boxers, Defend
ing team champion of the Southern
Conference. are getting ready to meet
on successive Saturday nights North
Carolina and Maryland. two of the
strongest contenders for the title now
held by the Cavaliers.
The undefeated Tar Heels. with vic
tories over South Carolina and v. p. /.
to their credit, come to the Memorial
gymnasium on January 25. This will
be q double bill, starting at 7:30
o'clock, with freshman bouts preceding
the varsity encounters.
Maryland's fisticufers, who tied the
V3rginians in a dual meet last year,
will be met in College Park on Febru-
ary l.
The Cavalier first-year boxers, who
tied v. M. l., will get their second
match against Cardinals Tar Babies
in a preliminary to the varsity en-
counter Saturday.
Cardinals lineup will be: Marion
Diehl. bantam; Capt. Ernie Eutsler,
feather; Bill Shores, light: Joe Fisher,
welter; julie Medynski, junior middle;
Edmund Taylor, middle; Max Novich,
light heavy, and Marvin Ray. heavy
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 24.-The
nj inquiring reporter saw evi-
" dence today that the Ma
4 tional Motor Boat Show in
progress here has craft for the poor
as well as the rich.
Although enterprising statesmen did
their principal pointing with pride in
the direction Of a $35, 900 yacht, other
exhibits proved it possible to buy a
boat for as little as $3.50.
The one with the midget price is
collapsible kayak. The other ex-
treme is a double-decker pleasure ark
fitted out with gadgets galore.
Cater to Fair Sailors.
THERE was one yacht that sold
for $500, being "a feet long and
sleeping four" as we say in the
business. 1t had a broad cockpit and
cabin into which you could slither
if the rain came down too hard and
you weren't susceptible to seasick-
ness.
The boat would travel at 18 miles
an hour and would consume approxi-
mately gallons of gasoline in that
time.
1t could be maintained easily at a
dollar a day, the salesman said, If
you were a dyed-in-the-wool mariner,
who took pride in being able to sail q
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn-Yvon Robert,
Montreal, Canada, defeated Henri
Piers, Holland; straight falls.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-John pesek,
Ravena. Nebr., defeated Leon Grando-
witch. Russia; one fall.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Red
vagnonne, 1872, Detroit, defeated
Charles Grubmeier, 180, Kansas City;
two falls out of three.
TORONTO.-Everett Marshall, 222,
Denver, defeated Hans Schnable. Ger
many; straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. Ernie Dusek, 228.
Omaha, Nebr., defeated Al Bisignano,
2l5, Des Moines: straight falls.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Karl Pojello,
220, New York, defeated Paul Palasky,
216, New York: straight falls
Evening star., 1936-01-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

The possibility of Manager Grif-
fifth going to the civil courts with
the Gedeon case was eliminated
this morning when the local man.
ager received a wire from Presi-
dent Ban johnson requesting that
all the facts in the case be sent TO
him at once, which means he Will
take charge of the situation.
Frank j. Marshall will give a
simultaneous exhibition tomorrow
evening at the rooms of the Cap
ital City Chess Club. Mr.. Mar
shall is the champion of the United
States.
The relay team which will rep
resent Catholic University this
Spring is coming along in good
shape and bids fair to be a faster
combination than the 1915 team.
According to present prospects,
the quartet will be made up of Sui.
livan, Horne, Keene and Field.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Heurich Brewers Roll to Top
In Tight District Loop Scrap

with double header strike. Tony
Santinis 1873 and 1868 were the best
efforts for the losers.
High individual scoring honors went
to Glen Smith with a string of III
and 407 set. Smith backed up spare
with a double-header strike in his last
two frames for his big game, which
paved the way for Convention Hall to
nip Lucky Strike in the first tilt. The
Luckies easily disposed of the Hall
men in the last two games as Howard
Campbell turned in a flaslly 389 and
Jack Talbert backed up the veteran
star with 377.
Viers Steps Out.
NOBLE VIERS, ST., of Brooks
Shade Shop, in the Takoma Sub
urban League, was being congratu-
lated today upon his first 400 set in
Is years of competition. He marked
up a total of 40 last night on the
Takoma drives to lead his team to a
shutout victory over Pioneer Press
His strings were 131, 131 and 148.
The Rocking Chair five. defyine
Father Time, rocketed to two National
Capital League season records at the
Lucky Strike, with a set of 1920 and
game of 656, and barely missed
another when Tom Davidson lost ar
11-pin spare by stepping over the
foul line. With those II sticks he
would have beaten Eddie Hurd's high
set of All. As it was, Davidson rolled
4O9.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SAvOLDtDETTON
MAT co IN 0FF|NG
Each Wins in Co-Features
at Turner ShoW-WaIIiS
Drops Marshall.
Joe SAVOLDI and Dean Dettor

Joe SAVOLDI and Dean Detton,
local wrestledom's villain and hero,
respectively, seemed headed toward
match in the near future follow
ing last nights victories over Ivan
Managoff and Irish Jack Donovan in
the co-features of the weekly grapple
show at Turner's Arena before a
capacity crowd.
Again bringing his potent drop
kick into play, Savoldi deposited
Managoff on the mat after 261s
minutes of comparatively tame tuss-
ling, while Detton disposed of Dono-
van in 38 minutes with q flying
| tackle. -
Seeking to end the match in shor,
order, Savoldi tried flying tackles ano
drop-kicks with little success during
the early moments of the bill, but
Managoff ducked under most Of them,
simply dropping to the mat as Sa-
voldi sailed past him.
In the best exhibition of the eve
ming. Detton and Donovan spent much
Of their time outside the ropes before
Dangerous Dean finally found his
mark.
While Referee Benny Bortnick
played fireman in quenching small
blaze in the corner of the ring, Jim
Wallis, former Holy Cross foot ball
star. twisted his way to a win over
Floyd Marshall in 25h minutes.
Working amid a shower of cigar
butts, one of which burned the neat
hole in Turner's new canvas, Wallis
made Marshall play dead with a series
of bruising body slams.
Jim Coffield and Len Hall finished
where they started in toiling to a
Commute draw in the opener.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Ex.Champ Added
To Padding List
COL SCHIFF. former ma

COL SCH1FF, former national
- table tennis champion, has
added his name to the growing list
Of prominent paddle weilders due to
perform here next week at Tech
High School when the American
zone championships get under way.
Ranked third among the Nations
table tennis devotees, Schiff is con-
sidered one Of the most serious con-
tenders for the title, now held by
Jimmy Mcclure, 18-year-old In
dianapolis flash.
With Schiff's entry, out-of-town
competitors now number IS, with
entrants coming from South Da-
kota, North Carolina, Missouri.
Illinois, Indiana and New York.
Santor Glazz, former world
champion. will arrive in town next
week for q series Of exhibitions In
conjunction with the tournament.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LIGHT HEAVY CHAMP
TO TAKE ON M'AvOY
Lewis Title Will Be at Stake
in Garden Contest With
Britisher April 3.

6y CLo ASSOCIdCcQ fEeSS.
NEW YORK, January 24-Jock Nc
avoy the British light heavyweight
whose appearance here a few months
ago caused considerable commotion
has been signed for a title bout with
John Henry Lewis, the 175-pound
champ, in the Garden April 3.
The terms were made yesterday and
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion is expected to give its approval
Tuesday.
McAvoy, now in England for visit,
Is due to return in a few weeks.
Lewis, an Arizona Negro, who has
done most of his fighting in the West.
took the crown from Bob Olin last
October, and since then has been out
pointed by Make Rosenbloom, the
former champion.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
EXTRAN|NE HOLES
EASILY AVAILABLE
Course Congestion Would
Bring New Section Into
Use in Spring.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. II. MCCALLUM.
S; $ =; IS &C.; !; e; : :;
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SERBIAN IS SOLDIER.
MINER, Then BOXER
Welter Who Meets Blair Here in
Return Bout Monday Has Had
Colorful Career.

A SOLDIER at II, Pennsylvania coal
miner at 10 and contender for
the world welterweight boxing title
at %.
That's the record boasted by Mickey
Serrian, who boxes Frankie Blair in
a return feature of 10 scheduled
rounds at Joe Turner's arena Monday
night.
Ranked ninth among the world
welterweights in the Ring Magazine
as a result of 1885 wins. over Izzy
Jannazzo, Paulie Walker, George
Gibbs, Eddie Cool, Steve Halaiko. Joe
Rossi and Pete Martin, Serrain lost
no prestige despite his recent loss to
Blair here.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
$4,000 Open Mine,'
COx's Bold Claim

GAN FRANCISCO, January "a
~ R.-Wiffy Cox predicted to-
day he would win the $4,000 ma
tional match play open golf tour
nament, which starts here tomor-
row.
The Kenwood, Md. Club pro
made his prediction in the face
of de luxe 66 made on the Lake
Merced course by KY Lafoon and
a handful of other sub-par rounds
by the IA entraAts. Laffoon's Sc
was under par.
Cox was undaunted. He recalled
his prediction he would beat sWild
Bill' Mehlhorn in the play-off
for the Sacramento open-which
he did, and added he is better at
38 than at 33. when he won the
1881 tournament here.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Country Club Preparing Extension Of Golf Links
Craft IN Motor Boat Exhibit
Range From Kayak for Poor
Man Up to Luxurious Yacht

boat or paint 1t, chart a course or
start cranky motor. The boat
would Withstand cruising in rough
ocean water, but you could nose it
up a bay or shallow stream. and place
where the water was 20 inches deep.
Then, too, the salesman pointed out,
a boat Is a home and many a man
has rented his villa for the Summer
and lived with his family aboard a
yacht.
These boats have been built with an
eye to pleasing the women and the
new appointments range from gaily
pushed chairs Of the smaller craft
to dressing tables, deep rugs, shower
baths, ornate lamps and imitation
fire places in the more luxurious
cruisers.
Crows Nest for Fishermen.
TOR the deep sea fisherman there
L is the rugged craft equipped with
a crows nest, high over the deck,
the modern adaptation of the barrel
in the rigging of the old whaler from
which the leather-lun sailor OF
another day beloved, Thar she
blows" through his salty whiskers.
There are more than 100 boats on
display, but the reporter terminated
the salesmans oratory when he re-
marked that the price of that kayak
was little high.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

UtN uOOUI UILtLfty pAoL GftO
chin. George Malloy, former
public links champ, ShoDS
here ho1D it is done.
putter he ever saw-day in and day
out.
Jack got his cognomen Of "All
Weather" three or four Winters back
when he and Sandy went out to play
regardless of weather conditions. The
Winter was fairly open, meaning that
there was very little snow. But the
thermometer fiirted down around 10
degrees part Of the time. Did that
stop Jack and Sandy? Not much.
They played every day for AZ consecu-
tive days in temperatures as low as 10
degrees when the ball couldn't be
pitched to frozen putting greens and
when q topped tee shot went further
than q well-hit ball. And through it
all Jacks uncanny touch on the putt
ing green remained with him.
lack is one Of the few men who
do not believe in the fetish Of
resting the right arm on the thigh to
maintain a steady putting rest. He
spreads his feet wide apart, his arms
far out from his body. He cocks
his putter until only an inch of SO
of the heel rests on the grass, and
he does everything which looks bad.
But how he strokes the ball into the
cup. Any day when Jack takes more
than 80 puts is q bad day for him,
and he has been around Congressional
In "a puts.
But the funny part Of It all Is that
when Jack addresses the ball instead
Of . flowing address he waves the
putter violently back and, forth over
the ball until you think he Is going
to drive it on the green. But when
he comes into the ball. his putteS hits
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CUE KING SHOWS SKILL
Caras Here to Give Exhibitions of
Pocket Billiards.

Jimmy Caras, world pocket billiard
champion. will continue the display
of his cue skill here tomorrow with an
exhibition at Georges Billiard Parlor,
across from the Congressional Library,
at 10 pm.
Caras was to open his District cam
paign today at Woodward g. Lothrop's
at / o'clock. Later in the day he
was to face Leon Yonders, the Masked
Marvel. at the Earle Billiard Parlors,
403 Eleventh street, at 4:30 O'Clock,
and conclude the days activities at
Lewis and Krauss at 7:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LELANDS STOP GONzAGA
Defense Looks Good in 2O-to-7
Basket Ball Victory.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
basketers may not have the best Of
fensive club in local scholastic circles.
but the Leland tossers are mighty
proud of their defensive work follow
ing yesterdays 207 victory over Con-
zaga on the Gonzaga court.
Jimmy Boyle pocketed Gonzaga's
only field goal in the second quarter.
Frank Lozupone paced Bethesda
Chevy Chase with points.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BERLINGER TO COACH.

PHILADELPHIA, January 24.-Ber-
nard E. Berlinger, generally regarded
as one OF the greatest all-around
athletes who ever represented the
Quakers, was appointed assistant track
coach to Lawson Robertson at Penn
sylvania. He succeeds James E. (Ted)
Meredith. who now is preparing the
Czechoslovakian athletes for the
Olympics.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
OLYMPICs NOT so "NAZI. ."

BERLIN. January "a (P.-Appar-
emily in order to prevent too Nazi a
flavor at the Winter Olympics. the
government has decreed that because
the games primarily are international
athletic competitions. it is the wish
that spectators wear sports clothes
and not uniforms"
Evening star., 1936-01-24
OLD PALS COURT FOES
Lucas, Jones, Ex-Schoolmates,
Face in Tailor-Sleuth Fray.

Former teammates at Business High
and, later. with Sholl's Cafe basket
ballers, will wage another scoring duel
at George Washington's gymnasium
Sunday, when Rinaldi Tailors engage
Bureau of Investigation at o'clock.
Only recently Bobby Lucas, Rinaldi's
heavy scorer, and Bernie Jones, In
vestigation's brainy guard, featured
a game won by the Sleuths in an
extra period.
Sundays game will be the rubber"
of three-game series. Each has
won by one-point margins in previous
meetings.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BOXING SQUAD REVISED
Menieur, Hurt, Columbus Names
New Order to Face Miami.

A revision Of the Columbus Uni
versity boxing order that meets Miami
at Joe Turner'S Arena Tuesday night
has been announced.
Due to cut eye suffered by Wofford
Menieur in the l55-pound class, Paul
Desch, originally entered at 165
pounds, will be shifted to the lighter
class and John Mckinney installed
ct 165.
Henry Peterson, last years unde-
feated 1l5-pound entry. moves up
to the 125-pound division, being re-
placed by Ray Moss, newcomer.
or r Columbus boxers will be
Capt. Leon Shub: 1876; Bobby Rawson,
145; Bob Grimm, ITS. and Morris
Wolf, unlimited.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
ONE FOR N. T. S. QUINT.

Burrell and Parker, National Train
ing School basket ball aces, led the
Bladensburg boys to their second VIC
tory of the season yesterday. scoring a
1926 victory over the Musketeers on
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. court.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
aYD QUINT RESUMES,

The Y. NJ. G. A. basket bali team
swings back into action tonight when
Il plays Southeastern University ct
$50 o'clock Ia the Paul Junior High
Wmnasium.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
NO COLLEGE BASE BALL
st. Johns Resumes Game Only as
Intramural Sport.

1ntfamuraI sport.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, January "a
Base ball, resumed by ST. Johns as a
competitive sport last season. after
a gap Of a number of years. will
be played only as an intramural
pastime during the coming season
Expense and interference with lacrosse
are given as the reasons for drop
ping the game collegiately.
Lacrosse practice will begin about
March l.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
A S THE result of an evenin

4 S THE result OF an evening
~ of exciting competition, the
~ Heurich Brewery team today
4 \ held first place in the District
Duckpin League and the champion
Occidentals, Grand Central Valet and
the erstwhile leader. Arcadia. were
tied for second place, one game from
the top.
Shooting top-teanl scores of the
night, with game of 65l and set of
1870. Grand Central Valet brought
the third series to a bang-up close by
swamping Arcadia the erstwhile
leaders, who had withstood many chal-
lenges. Joe Freschi led in the
shellacking with 392, while Sam Simon
hit for 1856 and Paul Jarman and Lou
Pantos reeled of sets of 381 and $780,
respectively. Dave Burrows, Arcadia
captain, rolled $50 but received little
aid from his teammates.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
WEST, SOUTHWEST
| Strong ON LINKS
Lead in Supplying Talent
for Walker Cup Team.
Little to Lead.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY tno ASSoclateo FTeSS.
n YEW YORK, January 24.-The
M West and Southwest appear
to have a decided bulge on
other sections of the country
in the informal discussion of candi-
dates for the 1886 Walker Cup team
among members of the United States
Golf Association Executive Committee.
There seems to be no dispute over
awarding the honor of captain and
designation of No. / player to husky
Lawson Little OF San Francisco.
There IS, however, a feeling in some
quarters that the veteran Francis
Ouimet should be placed in charge
for purposes of stability and so that
he can impart some of his experience
in previous international team matches
to the younger players.
The Executive Committee will not
announce the team selections until its
Spring meeting in April, but all signs
point to definite trend toward youth
for the lineup, in sharp contrast to
the 1884 contingent, which included
Ouimet, Chandler Egan and Max
Marston.
Dividing them by sections, the Pa
ciflc Coast offers two candidates, the
Midwest six. the Southwest four and
the East and South three apiece for
the nine-man team and the two-day
competition against British side at
Pine Valley. N. j., next September.
voigt Among Candidates.
RoBBY R1EGEL. 1885 Southern
~ amateur winner; Charley Yates,
ex-intercollegiate champion. and Fred
die Haas of Louisiana State loom as
the South's outstanding nominees.
The East. weaker than ever before, has
George Dunlap and George Voigt Of
New York and Joe Lynch of Boston.
The Southwest, which established
itself in foot ball last Fall and steadily
is gaining an equally firm grip on golf,
offers Dave (Spec) Goodman, Smith
Reynolds, Jack Munger and Ed White,
the reigning college champ, all Texans.
OF the 16 players only Little, Dun
lap, Westland, Voigt and Goodman
have had previous experience in inter-
national links warfare.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
OccidentaIs Get Revenxe.

A FTER being flattened twice this
= = season by Heurich Brewers, the
champion Occidenta!s handily defeated
the beer quint two games. rolling 614
to 584 and 635 to 581. The Brewers
grabbed the last tilt, 594 to 576.
The long-sought victory was fea-
tured by Hokie Smiths 405, his second
400 set at Convention Hall in two
weeks. Joe Harrison led the second
game attack with a sparkling 1863. In
the same game Eddie Espey shot 40
with four marks, counting heavily
Evening star., 1936-01-24
VETERAN WINS AT TRAPS.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, January
"a R).-Charles A. Young OF Spring.
field, Ohio. national veterans cham
pion, won the opening event OF the
Florida State trapshoot, breaking 1879
of 200 targets. He is rs years old.