davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-01
BEACH'S PACE SWIFT
IN GOLF AT CATALINA
Shoots 124 to Lead Field Into
$1,000 Tourney Final-Cox
Also in Running.

BY the Associated Press.
A VALON, Calf, February 1.-Sixty-
= five golfers set out today in quest
of the last pot of gold in CALIFORNIA;
Winter tournament campaign-the
$4,000 Santa Catalina Island open.
Leading the so professionals and IS
amateurs into today's 36-hole final
was Ralph Beach, Baltimore, 33-year-
old Middle Atlantic champion. He
toured the famous "up-and-down"
mountain -bordered course with a &C.
hole score of 63-61-124, eight strokes
under par.
One stroke behind were Ted Long
worth. Portland, Greg; Hermon Bar
ron, White Plains. N. Y; Rod Num-
day, Santa Rosa, Calf, and Ray
Mangrum, Pittsburgh. who thrilled
the gallery yesterday with hole-in-
one on the par eighteenth.
Comparative newcomers to golf
glory held the spotlight. and several
favorites fell behind the 1856 score
needed to qualify for pros and 147 for
amateurs.
Ranging within six strokes of the
leader were such luminaries as Willie
Hunter, Culver City, Calf. winner Of
the San Francisco open last Monday,
with 1876: Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa,
1877; Horton Smith, Chicago. 1913, and
Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Calf; Witty
Cox, Bethesda, Md, and Johnny Daw-
son, Chicago amateur, with 1925.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
B. P. |. NIPS WESTERN
Wins Last Four Swim Events to
Take Meet From High School.

In a meet which was not decided
until the final event had been con-
tested. Baltimore Poly's swimming
team edged out Western High Schools
natators. 1896, yesterday in the local
Y. NJ C. A. pool.
Western apparently was headed for
another victory, but the Poly SWIM
mers rallied to win the last four
events and the meet.
"13-yard free-style relay-Won by
Western tHoman, Bishop. Smith, Murphy
Time ..,:O5 q.
10o-yard breast stroke-Won by Rein
burg tWesternl. Garret tBaltimore), Wright
(Western,. Time. :22...a.
50-yard free style-Won by Ryder BAL
timorel, Garrett tBaltimore). Leinely
tWestern). Time. 0:e6.5.
330-yard free style-Won by Smith
fWesternD, Schultz tBaltimore). jenkins
tWestern). Time. @:42.5.
1OO-yard back stroke-Won by Ellis
Baltimore, Brown tWestern), McCredy
e1!si 1oo.Sard free stylewwon by Ryder ss1;
(Baltimore) Time 1:n0.5
Fancy diving low board)-Won by
Jones (Baltmore), Reinburs western,
Dean fBaltimorel. Winning points. 81 =;
I6O-yard medley relay-Won by Balts
more (Ellis. Garrett. Carver). Time.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Joh Santos, l45
Philadelphia. knocked out Sammy
Chivas. $50, Detroit 90.
QUINCY, Ill-Clem Reed 160
Quincy. outpointed Jackie Charvez
l67, Topeka, Kans. 10); Scotty Nc
Lean, l40, Peoria, ILL.,, knocked out
Bobby Fonza. Quincy, 1873 90, Bert
Ellis, 1875, Quincy, knocked out Tony
Lardio, 1872, Topeka, Kans. 80; Ross
White, l50 Peoria, outpointed Murray
Allen. $50. Quincy 90.
DALLAS, TeX-Tom Beaupre, 1872
Dallas, knocked out Dick Madden, 1856
Boston 80.
SAN FRANCISCO-Phil Brubaker
1913. Dinubam, Calf, knocked out
Fred Lenhart, III, Tacoma, Wash
Cd.
PHILADELPHIA. - Tom Henry
17ll., Philadelphia, knocked out jim
Baker, $50, Reading, Pa, in third (8).
Evening star., 1936-02-01
1,zZ s. & ~
osssas sess\.a G41s7Ssss
r,~>~A AIteMe, M,1Al(SS3

the pros that setting of minimum
purses Of from $4,000 to $4,000 may
seriously curtail your output"
Harlow had written to Nathan D.
Kaufman, 1885 president of the State
association, advising him of the ac-
ton of the Tournament Committee Of
the P G. A. This committee expressed
as its opinion that too many tourna-
ments we're being scheduled, and set
forth the following requirements: A
minimum gross purse of $4,000 for a
tournament to include Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday: minimum Of $4,000
for three-day tournament to end on
Saturday and purse Of 50 900 for a
tournament to be played during the
week, not including Saturday or Sun
day.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

order to avoid overlapping and will go
further to straighten out tangles in
the schedule.
Il don't want any of our girls to
find that local tournament conflicts
with one of the big sectional affairs
if it can be helped" Mrs. Payne said.
I'VE have had some conflicts in the
past and we earnestly want to avoid
them this year if it is at all possible"
The women are getting well along
with their tournament schedule and
expect to announce it about March
Is. Meanwhile they will make public
tomorrow the change in the method
of playing the interclub team matches,
on which a committee has been work.
ing intensively for the past fortnight.
But the tournament chairman won't
be appointed by the Executive Com
mittee for several weeks.
Mrs Payne feels that this is in
many ways the most important job in
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Varsity Quints

Georgia. 80; Tennessee. -.
Washington. ~; oregon. -.
California. 80: Stanford. 35.
versity 46
Missouri. 33: Iowa state. 20.
Detroit, 3s: Butler 81.
arizona. a. 8; 8 New sss'sitep:t Mexico. IS.
Heidelberg: Al: Ohio Northern 20.
Marietta. A; Ashland. 3S
Westminster; -; youngstown. 10.
Toledo. AZ; John Carroll. 80.
Simpson, SO; Penn Iowa). 33.
Concord. 50. Aldehson- -Broaddus. A.
West Virginia Wesleyan. A; Mar
Plc ttevile. -: whitewater. 90.
North Dakota State. 81; Iowa State
Glenyille., "a West Liberty: %:
Northwestern Teachers. 81 Northeast
East Central Teachers. 80; Central
Msssn5i MssfsnsDSss ys!'y q. K krFsTis TsEfe e. e.
Fort Hays, 80: Pittsbureh Teachers. 81.
SooAndn Amerese oeas 49, LOVE Wesleysn q"
Carthasye, Al; Knox. q
Valley City. SO: Mayville. o6.
St. Cloud. As: Moorhead Teachers. Al
Duluth Teachers. 5s: Winona Teach
Montana Mines, 81; Eastern Mon
La Crosse. IS: Superior Teachers. %.
ers. 20.
Peru Teachers. Al; Nebraska Wes-
leyan. 30.
Hastings. Al; Doane o5.
Wayne. Al; York 80
South Dakota. 30: Omaha. %
Dakota Wesleyan. 43; School OF
Mines. "A.
McKendree So: Shurtlef %.
Kesrney Teachers. 20; Chadron Teach
New Mexico Asgies. 3s; New Mexico
Arizona State of Tempe. So; Arizona
State OF Flagstaff, 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
NEW ST. JOHNS POLICY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February l (PY.-
Several changes in athletic policies at
st. Johns College and revision of
the 1886 foot ball schedule have been
announced by Valentine Lentz, new
head of the athletic department.
Besides the shifts in the foot ball
schedule it was decided all future
athletic events. except basket ball,
would start at 2:30 pm, that after
1887 all home games would be sched-
uled when Navy teams are away and
that base ball would be dropped this
Spring, unless financed by the stu
dents themselves.
A five-year contract with Johns
Hopkins University is being sought,
with an annual foot ball game sched-
uled on the Saturday after Thanks
giving.
follows:
October 3 Drexel at Philadelphia 10.
Randolph Macon at Ashland, Va; II,
open; "a, American University. here; 81.
Delaware at Newark, Del
November . HampdenS Sydney at
Hampden Sydney. Va; IA. Swarthmore.
here thomecoming); Fl, 20 or 2S, Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
SLOW WHISTLE IRkS
VESTS GRID TUTORS
No Other Radical Revision of
Rules Is Favored by Coast,
Says Thornhill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, February 1.-Claude
(Tiny) Thornhill, the Rose Bowl
wizard, paced the assembling foot ball
coaches into town today with word
that the Pacific Coast is averse to
much rule tampering.
The Stanford University mentor
gathered with two dozen other men,
bers of the Rules Committee of the
American Foot Ball Coaches Associ-
alton to decide what changes. if any
they will recommend for the 1886
gridiron game.
Said Tiny: THE Coast section
which represent does not favor any
radical changes in the code.
"One thing certain, however. we
are opposed to the slow whistle
Aside from that the old rule book
looks plenty good to me-"
The acceptance of Thornrills views
on the slow whistle-which allows a
player whose progress has been
stopped to pass. break away or kick
before the whistle blows-seemed
probable.
There also appeared strong senti-
ment to get the goal posts back to the
goal line from the end zone.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

more Suburban Club, but, strangely
enough and good as he is, Ralph hasn't
been able to win the Old Line State
championship. A guy named Al
Houghton outscrambled him for three
straight years.
Ralph now is on his first swing
around the Winter circuit and is due
to pick up piece of that five grand
at Catalina, even if he doesn't win it
today. Lots of old-time Washington
Golf and Country Club members will
recall the little lad who used to tote
golf bags over that course. One of his
most amazing stunts of recent years
was IS he shot at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country Club.
THE annual meeting of the District
Golf Association will be held
Monday night at the Racquet Club
starting at o'clock. At that meet
ing the entire tournament schedule
locally for 1886 will be revealed.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

JOHNNIE G1LROY, star halfback
on Georgetown's eleven last
Fall. will enter Yale next Fall, ac-
cording to well-defined rumors,
Although he would not be eligible
to play with the Eli this year, he
would be available for the 1917
eleven.
The Christ Lutheran Church took
the lead in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League by defeating
Epiphany, 30-16, in the boys gym
of the Y M. c. A. Epiphany now
is tied with Peck Memorial for Sec
opd place.
With Aldin and Talbert leading
the way, the Royals defeated the
Federals in the Noel House Basket
Ball League, only to lose to the
Carlisles in the second half Of the
double header. Hook of the Fed
erals and Lieb of the Carlisles
played nice games.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
GIRL BASKET BALL
ACES HERE TONIGHT
Burhardt Sextet From Atlantic
City Will Play Aggies on
Colonial Court.

EPORTED to be one of the most
outstanding feminine skies in the
East, the Burhardt girls basket ball
team of Atlantic City will stack up
against the Department of Agriculture
lassies tonight at the George Wash
ington University gym. 20l6 H street.
Congressman from New Jersey and
officials of the Department of Agri-
culture are expected to witness the
game. which will be preceded by two
attractive preliminaries.
The Agriculture Flashes will face
Soil Conservation tossers at 7:30
O'Clock, with Agriculture and Jewish
Community Center squaring off an
hour later. The feature tilt will get
under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Battle for Fifteen Titles Maryland Golf Leader Rebuke p c.
MFSURAlGDlU OEE T9DG TEE
& by w. r. Ms CALLuM

the association and wants to scan the
entire field carefully before choosing
a chairman.
LIE USED to carry golf bags around
the hills of Washington Golf and
Country Club course. but If he keeps
on doing what he has he soon will be
in the top spot among the pros of
the Nation.
Ralph Beach. the Cherrydale, Va.
lad who got his golf start here at
Washington and subsequently gradu-
ated into the golf shops at Chevy
Chase and Burning Tree, led the pro-
cession in the Catalina open tourney
today with rounds of So and 81 for
a 36-hole total of 1874. It all sounds
funny, but the Catalina course is like
that.
Beach probably is Maryland's lead
ing pro. He is the pro at the Balti-
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Scrap May Be Brewing.

THE Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion and Maryland distilling
concern jointly staged $2,500 open
tournament near Baltimore last Sep
tember. This tourney was won by
Victor Ghezzi of New York.
The whole affair may precipitate
a scrap between the P. G. A. and
tournament sponsors in this and other
territories, for many open tournaments
are held for less than the minimum
purses named. Among them is the
National Capital open championship.
scheduled next Fall. for purse Of
around $4,000 at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Clarke, Santini After Record
Have Golden Opportunity to Become First to
Win Campbell Sweepstakes Twice.

behind Hilliard and Santini, fourth,
trails the leader by rs sticks. In a
sweet spot is Paul Harrison, pride OF
the Arcadia, second and only 81
pins shy Of Hilliard.
The firing will start at 8 O'Clock.
The defending champion, Eddie
Espey, of the host establishment, is
eleventh and 115 naples out of first
place, with next to no chance to
hold the title.
Convention Halls spacious grand
stand will be filled to the last seat
for what promises to be a great
bowling show.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
RUARK GETS CUE CROWN
D. c. Three-Rail Champion After
Victory Over Crouch.

Although tied for high run OF
8 in So innings, Gene Ruark defeated
Everett Crouch last night at the Lewis
g. Krauss parlors to win the District
of Columbia three-ral billiard cham
pionship, 1881.
It was the deciding match of a
round-robin tournament.
In a second match Warren Hoeke
defeated Johnny Dodge, 1882, in "a
innings.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
BOYS CLUB NET LEADER.

Washington Boys Club crack table
tennis team is leading the newly
organized Boys Club League today as
result of its So victory over the
Northeast Boys Club paddlers in last
nights inaugural match. The leagues
two other clubs-Georgetown and
Merrick-will continue the competition
on Monday at the latter's club house.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
cox GIVES DUSEK'S
CROWN HOPE BLOW
Spotty Decision Nets Mat
Win Over Ernie, Cunning
for Dann0's LaureIS.

" RNIE DUSEK, who until re-
~ Gently seemed destined to take
over the wrestling crown now
- resting so precariously on the
thick skull of Danna O'Mahony, ap-
parently hasn't many friends here
who will rally to his support, although
Joe Cox, Kansas City twister, pinned
been the victim of raw decision.
In one of the most unexpected fin
ishes of the indoor grapple season,
Joe Cox, DKansas City twister, pinned
Ernie's muscle-bound shoulders to the
mat last night at Turner's Arena.
While 1,500 spectators roared their
approval, Referee Jim Mcnamara
gave Dusek the count while Ernie
struggled under CoX's Well-distributed
224 pounds. The only hitch rests in
the fact that Dusek's legs were we'll
out of the ring, which under ordinary
circumstances would call for a break.
Ernie Loses Rough Bandage.
RUT Ernie, who suffered the same
fate against Dick Shikat in New
York earlier in the week, is getting,
and probably deserves, little sympathy
after last nights episode.
Sporting the same arm bandage
which caused Cox so much trouble
two weeks ago, Dusek this time found
himself in the middle of the ring
practically nude as Joe finally man
aged to strip the rough elastic band
from the arm and set to work.
Amidst rain of cigar and cigarette
butts and peanuts, Ernie and Joe
bounced each other between the ropes
for a half hour. At that point
everybody started to adjust their
mufflers as Dusek grabbed Cox's feet
and began to twirl his foe in a ma
jestic airplane spin.
Cox Gets the Break.
COX came to perfect three point
landing, however; then managed
to duck under Dusek's flying tackle.
Like a wild freight car on the down
grade Ernie plunged past Cox and
landed squarely against ring post.
Cox then plopped on Dusek. who had
managed to get most of his legs out
side the ropes. Mcnamara, though,
satisfied the bowling mob by giving
Joe the verdict
Mike Mazurki applied figure-4
scissors to the fat frame of Tom
jenkins after II minutes of the semi
final match, while other preliminaries
saw Jack Hadcr tossing Silent Abbott
with body slam after l6l3 minutes
and Jim Wallis and Jim Coffield
tussling to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago.-Chalmer (BilD
Cissell, former 100000 star with
White Sox, released by Red Sox to
Portland, Greg, for Pitcher George
Wilson.
Three years ago.-Fidel Labarba,
former f1yweight boxing champion.
Quit ring to return to Stanford to fin
ish college course.
Five years ago.-Abe Espinosa won
$500 Texas open at San Antonio
with 28l.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

1.-TWO bow1ers have an oppor-
tunity to achieve the un-
precedented in the classic
- Campbell Sweepstakes, the
tenth issue of which will close to-
night at Convention Hall.
No man has won it twice.
Astor Clarke, who won the first
prize in 1881, and Tony Santini, the
victor of 1882, 60 into the final S.
game set within easy striking dis
tance of the leader, Harry Hilliard
Of Hyattsville.
Clarke. In third place, is Il pins
Evening star., 1936-02-01
WILL PICK RING SITE.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. February
1 (R.-H. A. Stansbury, director OF
athletics at West Virginia, has an
nounced a committee will meet Febru-
ary 3 or 4 to select site for the
annual intercollegiate boxing contest.
It was held in Morgantonu last year.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CUE CHAMPS TO CLASH.

Billiard champions of Maryland and
Pennsylvania will meet at the Houston
Billiard Parlors, Ninth and E streets.
tonight in an exhibition scheduled
to start at o'clock. Leon Yonders
of Baltimore, who recently conquered
World Champion Jimmy Caras. has
as his opponent Frank Kline, the
Pennsylvania State champ.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
TITLE TO PATTY BERG
Girl Golf Star Beats Mrs. Crews
in Tournament of Champs.

in Tournament of Champs.
PUNTA GORDA, Fla, February l
@.-Patty Berg's 1886 golfing cam
paign-one she hopes will bring the
national title-was under way with
full steam today.
Proving she is the class of the coun-
try's girl players. the 17-year r-old Min
neapolis lniss came through with a
brilliant stand under pressure yester-
day 20 defeat the veteran Mrs. Maui
reen Orcutt Crews of Miami in the
final of the championship of cham
pions tournament here, 2 and /.
Miss Berg played even greater golf
than she showed last Summer in
fighting her way to the final of the
women's championship, only to lose
to Glenna Collett Ware.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
TERP FROSH AHEAD
Paced by Nelson, Basketers Whip
John Marshall High, 2S-19.

John Marshall High Schools bas-
ket ball team returned to Richmond
today with an even break, having lost
to the University of Maryland fresh
men, 1928, yesterday at College Park
after downing Central on Thursday.
Bob Nelson, former Baltimore
scholastic court star, paced the Terp
yearlings to victory, tallying IA points.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

"HERE won't be any conflict be-
tween the women's tourna-
ments this year in the Wash.
4 ington area and the Journeys
of the Baltimore women and the fair
golfers of Philadelphia and other
points near the Capital, if Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne, president of the Women's
District Golf Association, can pre-
vent it.
Obviously there will be some over
tapping dates out of town somewhere
along the line with such an active
association as the local women's Or
ganization, but Mrs. Payne is making
every effort in arranging the schedule
to avoid conflicts.
She has written to Mrs. E. B. Bower,
in charge of the Baltimore Journeys,
and to Mrs. Philip Corson of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association
seeking their tournament dates in
Evening star., 1936-02-01
RESERVES AID WILSON
Roll Up Big Lead as Quint Beats
Southeastern, 52-13.

Doc White. Wilson Teachers COL
lege basket ball coach, discovered some
capable reserves last night as the
Owls trounced Southeastern, 52-l3,
on the Y M. c. A. court.
Starting his second team, White saw
the reserves sweep into an 1873 lead
at half time and then turn the job
over to the regulars. Led by Phil
Fox, who scored IS points, Wilson
quickly widened the gap and held
Southeastern to two field goals in the
eecopd half
Evening star., 1936-02-01

~ AIRINGS for the second round
- OF play in the District chess
championship tournament to-
night at Hotel Gordon place
the match between Vladimir Sournin
and Carl A. Hesse as the most prom
ising among five.
The pairlngs:
D. H. Mugridge (white) VS.. Max
Kessler (black).
V. Sournin (white) VS.. c. A. Hesse
(black).
f. Willnich (white) VS.. v. L. Eaton
(black).
Martin Stark (white) VS.. Simon
Naidel (black).
R. N. Ramne (white) VS.. Ernest
Knapp (black)
Time clocks are used in conducting
the tournament. Each player is re-
quired to make a total of 36 moves
during the first two hours of play and
at least 18 moves per hour for each
additional hour.
Players must make minimum of 36
moves before requesting an adjourn
ment for any reason or cause. Re-
sumption of play of the adjourned
game must be before the next official
round is started on the following Sat-
urday night at o'clock. A second
adjournment of play cannot occur until
after 36 moves are made, that is, after
four hours of additional play following
the first adjournment.
First Round of Play.
WINNERS in the first round Of play
w during the week were Hesse,
Mugridge, Sournin and Naidel. Eton
and Stark drew.
The score:
nsy,a Tsyer Blazer pIays oa.
Estosf- %hl'e' u stsrH Rla'k !, yieDRs oRsnns'
Hessa RHesse- ! lnie WilInish Q BUY Lopez
Naidel- Rsmne- Q's Gm. Dec.
Carl Hesse defeated Konrad Will
mich in 20 moves, the shortest game
of the first round. Knapp, Kessler
and Naidel, in agreement with their
respective opponents, adjourned their
games late in the evening of January
25 to complete them during the pres
ent week. The Eaton Stark draw de-
veloped on the thirty-third move.
Interhigh Chess Scores.
r OBERT KNOX nosed out Ralph
Schreyer for first place in the
weekly matches of the Washington
Interhigh Chess Association for indi-
vidual honors, with string of four
victories to Schreyer's three
In this tournament two players are
selected from the chess team of the
respective school to compete for the
individual championship.
Summary to date:
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DEFENDS RING CROWN
Babe Risko Will Take on Tony
) Fisher in Newark Bout.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, February l R.
Eddie Babe" Risko will appear in
Newark, N. j., on February 10 against
Tony Fisher of New Jersey to defend
his world middleweight boxing cham
pionship for the first time.
The champion also will go to San
Francisco to meet Freddie Steele
February Is.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

" " by setting up minimum
' purses for open tourna-
ments the pros may be killing the
goose that lays the golden eggs" the
Maryland State Golf Association has
taken the stand that if and when the
association holds an open tourney in
Maryland it will set forth the condi-
tions of such an affair and will not
submit to dictation from the P. G. A.
William D. Waxter, jr., new presi-
dent of the Maryland State golf Or
ganization, is frank in a letter to
Robert E. Harlow, tournament man.
ager for the P. G. A., but he warns
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Mann-Grecn Bout Hot.


A MOTHER keen battle looms in the
Junior middleweight bracket when
Sophomore Wilton Mann of Duke
meets Sullv Greco of the visitors.
Greco battled to drew with the crack
Ted Nedomatsky of Maryland.
Danny Farrar. another Dukester
who has two kayo's for his record this
season, will face tough lad in Fred
Mix of Catholic U.
The par.Lgs, C. U. being named
first:
115-Francis Guinan vs.. Bobby Price
or Bobby Roger.
1.5-Gene Misenhelter VS.. Bobby Price
or Hoyle Pope
135-Carman La Sale vs. Jack Kneipp.
145-Fred Mix VS.. Danny Farrar.
155-Sullv Greco VS.. Wilton Mann.
165-Peter DranginiS VS. Al Mann
175-Ferdinand Rydzewski VS.. Raymond
Matulewcz
Heavyweieht-Leo Katalinas VS.. Don
Schmitt,
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DUKE RATES c. j.
AS RING MENACE
Meets Cardinals Tonight.
MatuIeWicz. .RydzeWski
Bout Features.

~ URBAN, N. c., February L.
Duke University's boxers, un-
defeated in two matches this
- season, will go against their
toughest foe of the season thus far
when they meet Catholic University's
ring team here tonight.
Featuring the meet will be the light
heavyweight scrap between Dukes
Ray Matulewicz and Catholic us
Ferdinand RydzeWski. These two
Polish boys are expected to offer one
of the best bouts seen in this section
in many years.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
MINIMUM PURSE
PLAN CRITICIZED
Pros May Be Killing Goose
That Lays Golden Eggs,
Warns Waxter.

w WARMING the Professional
\A/ Golfers Association that
wv by setting up minimum
purses for omen tourna.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
D. c. CHESS PLAY
IN SECOND ROUND
Sournin-Hesse Match Tops
Program Tonight-Knox
Scholastic Leader.

~ AIRINGS for the second round
- OF play in the District chess
/ championship tournament to-
a night at Hotel Gordon place