The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 14

HERALD TELEPHONE 2-7401 THE HERALD MIAMI FLORIDA HERALD TELEPHONE 2-7401 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2 1935 BISONS TRAMPLE HURRICANE SQUAD 26 -Q Entries Close Today For Annual Miami Open Golf Tournament PAGE PINEHURST EVENT TO JUNE BOURBON Talk Tihf Stu Smith Leads Powerhouse IJackfield of Invaders At New Stadium STATISTICS or THE GAME Bucknell Miami Firxt down Schalk Equals Par In Practice 1 For Event Starting Tomorrow Entry lists for the annual Miami Open golf tournament which gets under way tomorrow will close at today at the Miami Springs course scene of the event Golfers must file their entries and pay the fees by that time to be Included In the pairings which will be drawn tonight Post entries will be accepted tomorrow but the late entries will be forced to start after the rest of the field has left the first tee Nine entries yesterday brought th total to 109 It Is possible that last total of 163 will be exceeded although there Is a lack of amateur entries to date Six amateur prizes valued at $200 will be offered entries were Jule Huot Canadian A champion A1 Ciucl Fresh Meadow club Flushing I Dick May Providence I BUI Dowle Plandone Johnnie Dowle Cedarhurst I Art Lynch Mamaroneck amateur who recently won the Miami Biltmore Thanksgiving day and Glenn Curtiss Trophy tournaments Carl Gonzales winner of the Flagler Invitation tournament and Robert Burt Kansas City amateur champion Several other entrants warmed up with practice rounds yesterday Larry Schalk of Hamilton Ohio equalled par with a 70 Charles McAllister of Queens Valley I shot a 7JL Jo -Turnesa 1931 Miami Open champion 72 Ralph Stonehouse defending champion 72 Jack Thompson Cleveland 72 Herman Kelser Springfield Mo 73 Leonard Dodson Spring-field Mo 73 A1 Ciucl 74 and Lew Waldron Chicago 74 1 SBAMA GRIDIRON HERO GIVES FAR WEST TALK Horse Racing Returns To North Carolina Resort PINEHURST Jan 1 June Bourbon chestnut daughter of Prince of Bourbon and June Bug flashed home with spectacular stretch drive here today to win the Inaugural feature event on the Sandhills Steeplechasing and Racing Association's opening card It was the first horse racing here in 10 years June Bourbon was a half length behind going" Into the stretch but she nosed out Maple Sue owned by the McCanless Stable of Salisbury by a neck White Bud was third a half length behind and Har-moak fourth another length back The victory put A Paugb of Dunkirk Bourbon's owner off to a good start for with Jockey Billy McNair up again he added the second race when his Jimmy McConnell drew away from the field to finish five lengths ahead of Twenty-Three Jockey Joe Petz matched double astride Doorkeeper In the third race and with Fair Blanche In the fifth race Lary Ensor sent Hot Cake ahead of the field In the fourth race June time for the five furlongs In the feature was 1:09 Pate Ellenburg and Eldredge Star For Scrapping Miami High Eleven Continued From Preceding Page to the 17 but Pate caught a Tiger pass to end the threat I After an exchange of punts Pate tore through guard and ran 40 yards to the Jackson 35 But the Stingaree attack bogged down here and the ball stayed in safe territory during the remainder of the half until the Miami touchdown bid The Tigers ran off two consecutive first downs after taking Miami's kickoff In the third period The ball stayed In Stingaree territory the rest of the quarter with Pate trying several times to make good long passes After their touchdown the Stln-gareea made a poor kickoff and Arnold Jackson end ran It back Just Inside Miami territory Gregory Rosenblatt and Chambllsi started a series of ground advances that ended when Carter was stopped on the Miami 15-yard line inches short of a first down MIAMI Po JACKSON Eldredge le Arnold Sotille it Beasley Robinson lg Altman Kawar Love Lake rg Priester Sharmaa rt Ramsey Wood re Wolfson Pate qb Chamblis Ellenburg lh Gregory De Vane rh Monroe Levkoff lb Rosenblatt Score by periods: Miami 0 0 Jackson 0 a 0 8 8 Miami Scoring: Touchdown Eldredge Point after touchdown Eldredge 'placement) Jackson Scoring: Touchdown Chambliss GILBERT HUNT WINS JUNIOR NET HONORS New York Jan 1 fP) Gilbert Hunt of Washington raptured the national indoor junior tennis singles championship here today defeating Alfred Jarvis Jr of the Hack-ley school Tarrytown 1' The scores were 5-7 6-3 7-5 6-4 Henry Daniels Jr of Choate school annexed the national crown when he rallied to defeat Arthur Nielson Jr of Wln-netka 111 After losing the first set 10-12 Daniels breezed through at 6-0 6-0 Miami Textile Weaving Reweavlnx of Moth Holes Tears Burns In Woolen or Linen Textile Only Wearers In Miami Operated hr Bnfflo I- Cloth Werinr Co 405 PROFESSIONAL BLDG TT'LEMINGTON Jan 1 A Bports writer wandering into the pop- eyed scenes attendant upon the Hauptmann murder trial find himself peering Into many familiar faces A lot of the veteran operators of the Western Union and the Postal Teliegraph Companies who commonly sit at the elbows of the sport ecrlbes at the big fights and baseball and football games and other sports events are on duty here Among them you see the stout Jovial Visconti commercial representative Of the Western Union who has sat with this very writer In hall and rain and even snow on the hurricane decks of a dozen different stadiums relaying deathless words to the palpitating public Also you see Max Levitt Charley Ragazzo Bill Tracy Nat Schaefer Arthur Gottschalk Clarence Seam Lou Levitt and numerous others They man the biggest telegraphic In the history of their game wires capable of pouring out 2000000 words per day This Is the Western Union only The Postal has 40 wires which can handle 1000000 words dally a grand and most amazing total of 3000000 words at an average of 835 per 1000 words before 6 and 475 or half the day rate thereafter For the biggest fistic event 60 wires were considered ample to handle of 1000000 words from the ringside a world aeries about the same A big football game will have about as many wires but carrying perhaps 2000000 words more At the Olympic games In Los Angeles In 1932 the biggest sports event from a telegraphic standpoint In American history there were 80 wires The biggest murder trial the Hall-Mills affair at Somerville not far from the spot where this Is written had 32 wires with a handle of 500000 words in one day The telegraph operators are ensconsed In the Union Hotel the only hostelry In this nice little country town It Is conducted by a genial gentleman named Bert Pedrlck formerly a clothing salesman but a natural-born bonlface His partner Walter Boyd Is a former barber wlres re up in a room back of the hotel lobby on white pine tables Another batch of wires Is located In the ancient coloniallooking courthouse across the way where Sheriff John Curtiss a stout and Jovial and enormously obliging gentleman has turned his own office over to operators and the newspapermen By JIMMY LOFTCS honored the memory of Phoo A Howard beloved New York turf writer! at Tropical Park yesterday Fifteen thousand followers of the sport he loved and served so generously They presented a prize to the winning owner And to the winning trainer and Jockey Phoce would have liked that he never forgot even the littlest cog In the great racing machine They served cocktails at the presentation Phoc would have liked that: he had raised the brimming cup to many a winner In his day OO BAD that Edward Seagram portly head of the great Canadian turf family was not here on his annual Florida vacation to see his Stand Pat win the Howard Memorial Up In Canada when Plate talk stirs tne crisp spring air as does the Kentucky Derby dope In this country the word Is out for Seagram 1" Dignified Joseph Seagram founder of the Waterloo stable and distilleries and his son Edward have won the Plate and the 60 guineas gift of his majesty the no less than 15 times The Woodbine special for Canadian-bred 3-year-olds Is the oldest continuously run stake In the Americas I believe that this will be Its'-? seventy-fifth renewal TTTILLIAM VINCENT DWYER deeply grieved when Joaep: Hiatus was disqualified out of first place In the Initial Juvenile race of the year To Dwyer the aoul of hospitality It seemed to be a cold welcome to the master of colors at own course Though Dwyer and Wldener botn knew that the stewards had rigidly enforced the rule that a horse which Impedes another and Interferes with the chances of winning must be disqualified Among the horsemen and turf writers opinion waa divided The consensus was that the offense waa not as aerloua as some that have escaped notice previously at the meeting That In the light of the known greenness of baby thoroughbreds making their first start the discretionary powers with which the stewards are invested would not have been strained had the Interference received more lenient treatment ANOTHER point with which many disagreed was the withdrawal of Jay Wedding Ring In the third race This was ordered by the stewards upon the report of the state and track veterinarians that the horse was unfit to run Trainer Stewart claimed that the old plater's dinky legs were neither better nor worse than they had been In previous local starts He was considerably put out So were the five holders of the Bushmas-ter-Weddlng Ring combination In the dally double They had won the long-shot end of the double and Wedding Ring figured to have a mighty good chance to round It out However the state commission ruled that the best they could get was their money back Which 1 consider a Just ruling because the two-horse combination went as a single unit in a separate pool to be treated as a elded to try any and everything for a touchdown And as usually la the case the maneuver were converted Into another touchdown for the opposition Cecil Cook Injured Miami star was limping around In the back-field and figured In the play that gave Bucknell the ball Baker tried a lateral to Cook but the ball got away and the alert Capt George Bolston uf Bucknell fell on It 10 yards from the Miami goal Reznlchak tried a flat pass that was right In Petrowski's hands but the Hurricane halfback dropped It Reznlchak had his touchdown for the day so he got It on the next play He started fast toward Miami's left end got around Cook and crossed the goal lice near the corner of the field Doble again split the uprights with a dropklck and that was all of the scoring Still the Blsons came roaring back In quest of another touchdown and they almost got It Jenklna snagged Cook's pass and ran to the Miami 43-yald line Raymaley collected 14 yards on two off-tackle drives but Bucknell picked up a 15-yard pen alty and was set back to the 39-yard line John Walesky lateraled to Raymaley who ran seven yards and Bucknell tried another lateral that nearly brought the touchdown Howard Whlpkey a pony back took the ball and got entirely clear He was running for what looked like a sure score when he suddenly fumbled the ball and had to fall on It on the Miami 14-yard line after an 18-yard Journey The Hurricanes again came through with one of their goal line defenses took the ball on the six-yard line and punted out as the game ended Although he muffed punts where good kicks were needed Sissman played a whale of a game on defense often going all the way around to pull down the runner from behind Sol Mastro and Jim Beary who played the entire game at tackles looked good at times when they weren't taken out by the Bucknell ends Petrowskl did a good defensive Job In backing up the line Leonard played well at center and Wilson Improved after a poor start Before the game Mayor Sewell officially dedicated the field to the University of Miami and Miami High for football Between halves the University of Miami band paraded around the field followed by a truck carrying several University co-eds In an orange-colored bowl The beautiful damozels threw oranges and tangerines with more or less accurate aim Into the crowd MIAMI 0 Pos BUCKNELL OBI S'sRman ie WiixtnNon hfaiy It Berakump Lansky ite Drayton Olnaowskl McGauahey Brion rz Green Mastro rt Boistnn Wilson re Filer Baker qb filtarsk Banker Ill Reamcha Beirowakl rh Raymaley Rose fb Smith Hrore by periods: Burknell 0 7 8 Miami 0 0 1 Scoring: Touchdowns Smith 2 Miller HenuhaK: poiiiis alter touchdowns Doble 2 (iropKjcks i Miami Halfbacks Cook Dnnky: guards Wolculf Shin center Leonard Hurknell substitutes: Fullback Walesky halfbacks Miller Jcnkns quarterback Whipkey encL Pethick Delaney tackle Poclus: guards Doble Crouse center Zanarint Referee Harkners Ten neeei: umpire Max OolriMem 'Florida! h' linesman Chet Freeman 'Stetson) field judas Seiler 'Oklahoma i Coaches: Miami Tom McCann and Olin HuU fiuckneli Mylio I nut Yarrx lobt ruehm Forward passes attempted Forward pnaacs completed Yard gained on laterals xAterage distance of punta ItPturn of punta yards Opponent's fumbles recovered Yards loat on penalties From line of sentnage By IAWRFNCK ROILINS Sports Writer for The Herald The roly-poly boys from Bucknell crushed our University of Miami Hurricanes under a 26-0 score yesterday afternoon while possibly 6000 football fans sat In the new Miami Field Stadium end looked on In comparative boredom The overmatched Hurricanes fighting with their backs to the wall made a fine defensive stand for well nigh two quarters then gave way before the steady powerhouse attack of the burly Blsons from Lewlsburg Pa Instead of wilting In the highly publicized heat the Blsons appeared to get stronger as the game wore on They scored the first touchdown less than a mlnuta-before the Intermission added anotherx in the third quarter and topped off the proceed-gs with two In the final period Bucknell lived up to Its reputation In every particular the 100-pound fullback ecored once on a pass and again on a 20-yard run Phil Miller a substitute halfback wmi in ill oil a short line smash and jne Reyn i iv nic rambled 10 yards arollttcl end lor the last touchdown John Bltarsky hard-driving quarterback starred In his specialty of running back punts and also did some nice kicking Even so It was far from an Interesting contest At times Bucknell had to battle for the yards and on other occasions scored with an ease that waa almost ridiculous The Hurricanes the hometown fans not one really honest opportunity to cheer In lact the biggest cheer of the game came when the announcer told of the Miami High Btlngarees victory over Andrew Jack-eon for the state high achool championship The University of Miami got only three first downs one of them on a penalty and never had possession of the ball past midfield The sturdy Bucknell linemen threw back virtually every Miami running attempt and the 730-pound Bison backfield successfully throttled the efforts through the alr-lanes The Blsons intercepted five Miami passes and batted down about a half-dozen others It was an exceptionally clean game with no penalties In the Ilrst half and lew in the second There was little of Interest In the scoreless first quarter Near the end of the period Smith broke through the left side of Una and rambled 28 yards to the Miami 23-yard line There the Hurricane forewall stiffened and Reznlchak tried a field goal from placement but the ball Jell short and wide The second quarter was a succession of goal line stands for Miami up until the Bucknell touchdown Once the Hurricanes took the ball on the 3-yard Una and again on the 20 when Bucknell failed to click with two passes over the goal Reznlchak whipped a 30-yard pass to Timothy Delaney at end during the first drive and Mike Sissman gave Bucknell its second opportunity with a bad punt out of bounds Once more Sissman who had been kicking well stand the pressure and the ball skittered off the side of bis foot and Bucknell took It on 20-yard line The Bisons overwhelmed no doubt by the Hurricane generosity nevertheless took advantage of It thla time Warren Rose and Charley Baker tossed Smith for a 6-yard loss on an end run Sissman and Denny Leonard pushed Miller a more yards the wrong way so Smith lofted a 12-yard pass to Han-y Jenkins It was fourth down however time was getting short and Bucknell still had 23 yards to go so the Bison decided tc get all at once Miller handed the ball to Jenkins who faded back and twirled It Into the end cone Smith grabbed the flying pigskin from between two green-shlrted Miamians and rolled over the ground coming up with the ball and a touchdown Walter Doble a guard dropklcked the extra point Miami received the kickoff opening the second half got nowhere and Sissman punted Bltarsky returned the ball 10 yards to the Bucknell 40 stripe and the Blsons thundered down the field for another touchdown Miller Raymalcy and Reznlchak gained 20 yards In five short thrusts and Miller found a hole at tackle and romped 15 yarda before he was Brought down by Baker Raymaley wheeled around end for seven yards and Miami caught a 15-yard penalty when a substitute talked That placed the ball on 4-yard line from where Miller spun through tackle to score standing up Ray placement for the point was no good Shortly thereafter the Hurricanes collected two of their first downs but they were separated by an Intercepted pass and a Bucknell recovered by and take Miami out of Its own territory Baker completed successive short passes to Pete Petrowskl and Reggie Wilson but the aerial attack then flopped nnd Sissman had to punt Just before the end of the quarter George MoOaughey Bucknell center Intercepted another of Baker's frantic passes on the Miami 23-yard line but the Blsons didn't score then Reznlchnk and Smith got only 7 yards on two attempts and two of Reznlchak 's passes were Incomplete the last one over the goal as the period ended An exchange of punts placed Bucknell In scoring position for the third touchdown Sltarsky got off a beautiful kick that traveled 68 yards to cross the Miami goal line and answering boot a moment later went out of bounds on the Hurricane 45-yard line Bucknell act red from there In five plays Sltarsky crashed tsckle for four yards Reznlchak ran 11 after a lateral from' Jenkins Smith piled through center for eight and Rezn-chnk got two more and a first down at the same spot The husky Smith then executed the prettiest run of the day as he slanted off left tackle' reversed his field tore loose from several tacklers and crossed the double stripe Reznlchak missed the try for point by placement Miami hopelessly beaten then Ue- LACHENE TO MEET GADDOCK TONIGHT Savage and Mahoney Wrestle In Cinderella Semifinal Louis LaChene the French star will meet Babe Caddock of Iowa In the feature wrestling bout tonight at the Cinderella arena Both of the mat-men have shown here a number of times and they are the cool steady and fast type of wrestlers The match will be two out of three falls with aa hour time limit Bob Savage the Kentucky who stands 6 foot 6 Inches and sports a beard nearly a half foot long will tangle with Long Tom Mahoney the Mississippi scissors king In th semifinal event Savage is said to have created near-riots where he has appeared while Mahoney has established a reputation of being able to take care of Abe Rothberg the Jewish heavyweight from Boston will meet Tony Marconi of Italy in a one-fall match with a half hour time limit The fourth bout on the card will find' BUI Williams meeting A1 Maynard lh another one-fall match with a half hour time limit HOCKEY SCORES Montreal Maroons Chi Blackhawk 1 Americana ft Montreal Can 3 1 Tortonto 0 Boston Bruins ft New York KSKJTSfREDICO simple appearing amazing anaorbent filter invention with Cellophane eilerioe and coolingineafaacroeq interior keepe jnicen and flakes in FOter anti 'tit of mouth Prcwmtatongneblta nnrmoaUvwiBdlMel had odoc freqneu expectoration breaking xn Improves taste and aroma of any Icobacoo WrL919959 NT yE have more celebrities of the Journalistic and literary world here present than any big sports event has ever drayvn headed by the world champion Journalist Arthur Brisbane Some of our other celebrities not already here but due any minute are Fannie Hurst Adela Rogers St John and Kathleen Norris ail novelists and short story writers Dorothy Roe and Lou Wedemar of Universal Service Alex Woolcott Dorothy Dlx Dixie Tlghe and Jane Dixon the latter the wife of the Wells West Point' former contact man with the sports writers Then we have Miss Evelyn Tufts of the Canadian Press Esther Hamilton of The Youngstown Telegram Kenneth Tooill managing editor of The Ohio State Journal of Columbus Ohio Edward Thompson of The London Dally Express Bullock of the London Daily Mall Also Joe Mulvaney Russell Porter Joe Driscoll Irene Kuhn Joe Mitchell Winston Murrill Allan Keller Forrest Davis Dorothy Ducas Jim Kllgallen Sid Whipple Austin Jeanette Smits Jack Clements Eddie Mahar Bob Conway Larry Rue Jean Adams Arthur Mefford Bob Casey and Ray Doyle representing the New York papers I VHIS writer appears to be about the only representative of sport present at the moment but he hears rumors of the coming of Hank McLemore bright young man of the United Press who usually pursues the sporting trend Many of the writers named above are veterans of the Hall-Mills trial at Somerville of the Lillendahl trial at May's Landing and of many of the other famous trials of New Jersev which seems to specialize In big trials The Western Union has rented 35 typewriters and hired 10 local youngsters and put them In uniform to oblige the hordes of writers The writers are scattered In lodgings all over the countryside Thl pleasant town 1 too far from New York for commuting The writers must remain here while reporting the trial They have been taken la by the hospitable townspeople and made as comfortable as possible and In general the local attitude toward the scribes would be most surprising to the sports writing fraternity accustomed to more hos-tlilty and hardship as they worry along through the sports vale of tears Dixie Howell Says Football Is All Right But Baseball Is the Real Game Southern Star Fraises Play of Grayson As Lone Celebrity RELMAN MORIN Associated Press Staff Writer PASADENA Calif Jan Ala-bama's Howell who forward passed hie way to Rose Bowl fame today was from the out-fled to the Is all said Howell as he trotted Into the Alabama dressing room one minute before the game ended the only real game la baseball I waa Just out there The results of little workout on the gridiron were thre touchdowns for which he was directly responsible and one that his potential threat made possible against Stanford He wasn't breathing hard his sleek blond hair was In place and his lithe dagger-shaped body waa unmarked when he came to hie dreslsng room Kneading the musclee In his right arm that same arm that threw the thunderbolts Into Stanford he aaid: guess I'll be able to play lelt "How about Stanford" he was asked "Well said Howell 'low three Southern teams that could beat those boys Vanderbilt Tennessee and maybe Tulane They haven't got much except running mates however disagreed violently don't want to play them again for at least another aald Don Hutson Alabama's All-America end they come around end It's like the aide of a building falling on The Southern athletes were fulsome ln their praise of Grayson whose name is with Howell and Hutson on the official All-America Coach Frank Thomas still shaking from nervous reaction said is a wild elephant one of the greatest backs If not the greatest I've seen this Thomas said his team was slow In starting had trouble with double reverse but wasn't playing Its Stanford's dressing room was glum but not quiet The Stanford players and their coaches still think they had the better ball team and some said we could play tomororw beat The Cardinal coaching etaff described Howell's miraculous passes and the marvelous ease with which the Alabama receivers took them as being shoelace Intercept them or knock said Coach Claude Thornhill were too low and fast I can't believe they today They have a wonderful football team as good as any In the country but hard to conceive of any team throwing and completing passes normally the way they did In one corner of the dressing room swathed In brown wrapping paper was a huge silver trophy given to the Cardinals after the game Bobby Grayson Frank Aluztiza and several other Cardinal athletes saw It and stopped to look at It one of them asked said Grayson a cup that says the greatest football team In the There was a moment of silence Then from one of the boys huddled over his shoelaces came the reply "I'm glad somebody thinks Howard Harding Jones Southern California's great grid mentor turned writer for the day said after the contest throwing was the greatest exhibition of passing he ever had seen "Aubrey Devine at said Jones a great passer but be wasn't any better than Howell They are the two best I have ever Hard-boiled veteran observer of almost countless football games who Beldom get enthusiastic over any performance were loud In their praise of the 'Bams back They compared him to Benny Friedman the sure-shooting Michigan star and seemed Inclined at least on the strength of today's play to give Howell the edge CHIP SHOTS By BILL WALLACE golf tip comes from Art Mlllea diminutive New York pro Art says BE YOURSELF when you start your dally round This quotation Is almost as short as Bob golf Is played behind the ball The Miami Open pairings will appear In this paper tomorrow morning and If you wish to enter the open you must pay your entry fee today or take a post entry starting time The Miami Blltmore on January 1 1935 has made a new rule In regards to play over Its famous links Sounds like the busy times of 1925 Only foursomes now will be allowed Except before 9 a or after 3 Olin Dutra had his farewell game at the Blltmore yesterday with Joe Peters and Brig Gen A Crltchley London England Olin gave the general 3 up and had to shoot 69 to beat him on the final green Dan Topping Greenwich Corjn son of the veteran amateur golfer Henry Topping checked In at the Blltmore Monday Dan Is quite a golfer himself having won the White Sulphur Springs and Nassau Long Island amateur titles last summer Dan will enter the Miami Open Charles Stonehlll Chicago the man who first Introduced the 188 hat to the world played the Biltmore yesterday with William Kennedy New York and George Winn Chicago John Carlisle Howard Freed and Bill Palrman the pairing committee for the 2500 Miami Open will make the pairings tonight at the Miami Country club This year the field jvill be reversed for the second day play Here are the quotations on the Miami Open: Armour and Cruick-shank are favorites at 6 to 1 Bill Burke 8 to 1 Ralph Stonehouse Farrell Dudley Mallory 10 to 1: duel Golden Walsh 12 to 1 Mike Turnesa Joe Turnesa Williams Perkins Noonan 13 to 1 Creavy Schalk Melhorn 14 to 1 Out-of-town visitor playing the Flagler golf course on the last day of the old year were Anthony Brogno and Eddie Blind New York City Mr and Mrs George Kller Atlanta Ga Kozlln Buffalo Lew Mooney and Dr Appel Jersey City Cadel Cincinnati Ohio Davies and Constantine New York City Sparks Chatham Mass Emeley Cleveland Ohio Mr and Mrs A Stevens Chicago and Smith Swampscott Mass Jules Huot the Canadian A champion who entered the Miami Open yesterday has been a winter visitor in this area for the past seven years Jules has been appointed pro at the Jacksonville Beach Country club for the winter The New Year's eve party at the Miami Country club was a great success One hundred and twenty-seven members and guests ushered In the new year They Included Griffin popular president of club and his party Mr and Mrs A Rogero Dr and Mrs Shields Mr and Mrs Charles Ludwig and Turpin Others at the gala affair were Mr and Mrs Frank Pepper Mr and Mrs Milo Coffrln Mr and Mrs Wilson Mr and Mrs Jesse Mrs Edith Twy-man Mr and Mrs Carey Mr and Mrs Art Straub Shepard Mr and Mrs Dean Bouton Mr and Mrs Paul Sage Mr and Mrs Lyle Thompson Mr and Mrs BUI Mehlhorn Mr and Mrs James Groves Mr and Mrs Groves Miss Henrietta Hanson Bud Elliott Groves Mr and Mrs Marvell Mr and Mrs Tubby Fields Mr and Mrs Nick Weiss Mrs Polly Davis Mr and Mrs Carl Hoffman Mr and Mrs Ray Martin Mr and Mrs A1 Schumaeker Dr and Mrs A Carter Mr and Mrs Penton Mr and Mrs Hugh Purvis Mr and Mrs John Pennekamp Mr and Mrs Hamilton Wright Mr and Mrs Stuart Broeman Mr and Mrs John Golden Tom Boyd Tom Creavy Bill Palrman Tommy McMamara Mr and Mrs Essley Mr and Mrs A Jayette Charles Smalley Mr and Mrs Dlnty Dennis Mr and Mrs Le4 Chase Mr and Mrs Roy Schneider Dr and Mrs Herman Cook Mr and Mr Forrest i Withers Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Steln-metz Lee Chase Jr Miss Outhie King and Dr and Mrs A Langsdale FENCERS TO MEET The annual election of officers for the Miami Fencers' club will be held et 8:30 today at 39 8 81xth street A new round-robin tournament In all three weapons will be started Visitor are welcomed JO-NDTTE GREYHOUND RACING AT ITS BEST FEATURE TURF TRAFFIC SILVER TRAFFIC EVANSDEW PALMIST TRAFFIC MANAGER TENBROCK JUST KETCHEL ANY DISTANCE DAILY DOUBLE 2nd and 4th RACES KENNEL CLUB BAND VVIOD PROGRAM 7:15 ADMISSION FLORIDA 1 Racing State Tax 10c Welfare Fund 7'2C Service Charge 7'jc TOTAL DRIVE OUT 2nd Ave or 7th Ave Direct to the Track 25c NO MINORS BUS FARE 10c Continuous Bus Service 6:30 to 9 Venetian Arcade 1st Street Untrance thPrU of a t-hraw CsT? Jtm IttMtDIATt CLIVKHT I EVANS MOTORS o( Miami In 1622 SECOND AVENUE kifcLrh -ATI 4 mn 1 1 Lira vi I.