davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

I% oMoRRoW the trout season
opens In both Maryland and
Virginia. At the present time
MARYLAND offers the best fish
ing owing to the fact that the
majority Of the big trout streams In
Virginia have been closed by the Bu-
reau of Game and Inland Fisheries to
,, restock them. The nearest trout stream
in Virginia known to us, open to anglers
this season, Is near Staunton, distance
of more than $50 miles. In Maryland
the anglers win find good trout nsiling
in streams In Frederick County, run
of about two hours In an automobile
from washington. The cost of fishing
licenses in Virginia for q nonresident
Is $3.50 and in Maryland S..
The Maryland House OF Representa-
tives last Wednesday passed the TWO
fish bills of particular interest TO local
anglers: one. known as the purse net
bill, and the other, the black bass bill.
In the purse net bill provision was
included prohibiting the use Of gill nets
| in the Potomac River. The purse net
bill, as previously stated, Is compro-
mise measure, entirely In favor OF the
commercial fishermen and OF little or
no benefit to the rod and reel anglers.
| It prohibits the purse meters from OPP
,,asxa nav ana shortsns fi,eir seasnr,
p pAs a,,ty, h,,t ti,a 's ,.o,th i ~ he
t uls s'as.sa ~ set - Az sa.so,, a. )
t;,a , rto t,era s ~ ~ vanne fs n
t yt,,,c M m Y,sstasd - c,,s,,;rc the saa !.
sn VIZ te t,.s. ,s,,rsa ,,.tters -, I,,ne IL
sb;s ~ rear thew viii IN not he nernoiffed 10
operate until July is. The start Of their
operations ana tne start o. inc Lun 81
game nsn was timed 70 nicely, Pc
cause the game nsn usually are 20 pc
found " the pay around 1uiy 70 nos
| before. =.
The black bass bill as passed by the
Marylano Legisiature VIII 90 some COCO,
as II prohibits the taking q pass from
4 uoewater Maryland during tne mongns
OF April, May, June ana July ana aiso
/ PROMPTS the sale q TINS species 70
i Maryland during the closed season. Inc
best feature OF this bill IS that IT pro-
vides some protection Tor the pass IN
the lower Potomac River. which mere
tofore nave been entirely unpIotecIed.
Under the provisions q tne Dill tnese
nsn are now pEosectea a r..i,, uasl :
spaMnn seaSon s.lu Wv. e,t,, wn ny, nssal Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
TRANSPORTATION BLDG. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
TIA JUANA RESULTS

ing: s-year-olds and n %. squire. 81 @.
LyonsG 1910, $3.50 and s2.eo; Montello.
kns HurIber So $50 sae Fine
omsfs:n. ns s: Mount Eisnon; MIS- Ea.
ana ana Common Dencninstor also also ran. -
Second race: Lis miles; purse. $70o; claim.
ma ssso. !so and 81 Shasta
s ssas os oda g 81 Tlsna i Te
der Seth, zealot. dailoping Joe and Isainan
Fl Third rase: 5 fuglonss: purse, $500; claim
$3.50, Sc and $s4o: Elsmsnt, ios MILLER.
aS :ssp ros Mcs euS ao III ss5 Hoss
a ksss. 6 6Si Miss Witticisn ana rsmDs
fssssh ss:s: .asloass: pgrs !, 4, ss q;
s . sas u ssSs IS
ssss. RE- Consul z1ys Mlsnds s. SlIy Cont
S-year-olds and up .Waimansi. lis
spson ssG saS s Gf os eIs BIZ
and and IS shasta onssn also ran. ... ~
eDoo 20 81 sae ss
a 81 a ESQ "a Hs ssa
W. Seventh s 80. NM; purse, $1,000; hand
Phiipotl. s. 20, $500 and q $500 EicAu. lOs
50 Wa sssa l#:; s;ss Ss ~. ssss'
Fs 1ss ~ :a ss gnsss b s1S sis lbs
ssslP. ~ Seass ~ e IA sioass sIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NICHOLSON is VICTOR
IN MARATHON CONTEST

PAWTUCKET, r. l., March 30 GP1.-
Whitley Nicholson of Port Chester,
N. Y. today won the third annual 26-
mile marathon race from this city to
Woonsocket and return. In. thrilling
finish he crossed the line barely five
yards ahead of Max Lamp of the Mil
rose A. C. of New York. Michelson's
time was 2 hours So minutes 10 seconds.
Arthur Garvin, another Millrose A. G.
runner, finished third.
jimmy Hennigan of Boston finished
fourth, beating out Clarence De Mar OF
Melrose, Mass. the ofttime winner of the
Boston marathon, who iimped over the
course In 8 hours and minutes. OBJ
servers reported that De Mars feet
bothered him during most Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Ing Gouy BzIofg Race Neet at Boae
HARD HEAL S PLENTIFUL,
NAVAL AiRMEN REP orr

Anglers Who take delight ii cs.tcd-1
ing hardheads win receive much en-
c0uragement for their sport this sea-
son from the following report re-
ceiyed from the Naval Air Station
1t Hampton Roads:
Members Of the beach crew, whose
duty II b to bring ashore at the
flight landing the seaplanes Of the
station, report they found 30 many
hardheads OF ,crOakcrs In the water
around them that they were able ut
times to pick mp the fish with their
bare hands and throw them ashore,
This surely means q fine season
for the anglers when these fish get
TO the head waters Of the bay and
It's tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
GIRLS SMASH RECORDS.

BOSTON, March 80 (R.-Rena Mac
Donald of Boston, who competed for
the American Olympic team last Sum-
mer, tonight broke her own world in
door record by tossing the 8-pound
shot 80 feet 35s inches at the wonen's
indoor national track and field cham
pionships at the Boston garden.
Miss Macdonald, left-handed per-
former, bettered her old mark, set a
year ago, by almost II inches.
Jean Smiley of the Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia, shattered all records for
the high jump when she cleared the bar
at 5 feet 3ls inches, lettering by an
eighth of an inch the world outdoor
record, established by Ethel Catherwood
of Canada at Amsterdam last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
KREMS ROLLS 723, TIES
FOR LEAD I'M SiNGL ES

CHIcAdo, March 50 GP Eddie
Krems. STEEL nerved Chicago maple
crasher, dominated q brilliant field at
the American Bowling Congress tourra-
ment today by tlinlbling enough pins
singles and third place Ia the al events.
He upset 723 naples to tie with Jed
Davis, another ChicaEcsn, for the lead
in the singles. and added this BIG total
Ia $40 III the five9nai1 and S9z u the
doubles, for / .935 pins and third place
u The 81 events. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
First Major Meeting.

The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Associations meeting will be the first OF
the major season Of 1929. Midwestern
racing will begin at Lexington ana
metropolitan sports at Jamaica while
the Havre de Grace meeting Is stu In
progress. Bowie racing viii have no
competition close enough to matter ana
horsemen and horse folk from the East
and North are crowding into Baltimore
and Washington for 1t.
Prince Georges Park, newest Of Mary
lands great courses, Is situated MIDWAY
between Baltimore and washington on
the interurban electric railroad It Is
reached BY a system of hard-surfaced
highways. With backstretch extension
that permits races of z furlongs and
under around one turn the course has
the best mile track in the East. The
splendid new grandstand that arose
two seasons back out OF the ashes Of
the old wooden structure set up In 1918,
which seats 1880 and shelters COM
fortably as many more, is conceded 70
be one of the best In the country. The
stabling is up to the highest standards.
John Farrell, jr., has assumed the
management of the plant owing TO the
illness Of General Manager James =.
O'Hara.
Inc meettuS WILL DC SuppoAtcA W 49,
or parts Of the stables Of such repre-
sentative sportsmen and sportswomen
as Harry Payne Whitney. Walter ].
Salmon, Richard T. Wilson, j. Edwin
Grifith, Edward Beale Mclean, Adj
miral Cary r. Grayson, Samuel Ross,
Capt. Philip M. Walker, Harrison Mes
bit, jefferson Livingston, Bernard B.
Jones, George Wingfield, Raj Parr,
Frank Bonsal, jr., John Farrell. IT,,
Breckenridge Long. William Garth.
Ralph Freeman, Roy Freck, Mrs. J.
Simpson Dean, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
Mrs. Charles Amory, Preston M. Burch,
DR.. J. p. Jones, A. q. Weston, the Sea-
grams Of Ontario, Robert A. Smith, H.
G.. Bedwell, Misses Betty and Deanie
Nesbit, Reid Riley, Robert I. Miller, DIR.
r. w. Carter, DR.. /. Way g. Willing
Brown, George Sloan, Mrs. George
Sloan, James Ennmons, Lester Collins,
Or. j. Fred Adams. ]. Snlylie Herkness,
| G.. L. Whiting, Joseph e. Davis, Mrs. T.
3. Davis, Edward Arlington. Clinton G,
Smithson, James w. Bean, A. L. Austin,
Charles Russell Fleischmann, Albert @.
Bostwick, Mrs. L. q. Kaufman, ]. P.
i McGovern, Carter c. Han, @. e. Hall
p. ii. Fa1coner, Philip 7. Chinn, w. r,
| Scheed, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

IN n ORE than l .40O horses have
IVA assembled In the Baltimore
JVH Washington area for the
x i Maryland Spring racing the
i Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association will inaugurate at
Prince Georges Park, Bowie, Tuesday,
with revival Of the 5000 Inaugural
Handicap, dash of 6 furiongs, for
3-year-olds and over. as salitatory
feature.
Some 800 Of these are III, Bowie and
the tributary half-mile course at Marl-
boro, 10 miles away. There are col-
pie OF hundred at Benning. another
couple Of hundred at >Pirnlico and
smaller colonies at private training
places In the neighborhoOd OF the
Laurel and Bowie courses.
II would hardly be correct to say
that all are ready, but big majority
are and all are rapidly coming to form.
The Winter past was generelly mild.
permitting out-of-doors training nearly
everywhere In these parts. n.
That the racing at Bowie, which Will
continue II days, with REVEALS OF the
$500 Bowie Kindergarten, p sprint Of
half mile for 2-year-olds; the $500
Capitol Handicap dash OF furlongs,
for 3-year-oIds, and the Prince Georges
/ mile and sixteenth, for 3-year-olds
and over, as additional features, aIlc
the distribution Of about s170,000 alto
gether In purses, viii be keen, may De
taken for granted.
Winter campaigners UP from Florida,
New Orleans and Ii Juana win have
to get theirs in the first week OF the
Bowie session. There win be little
aourishment fc- them in the last week
at Bowie and less at Havre de Grace
and Pimlico in the racing. that VIII
follow. Bowie's valedictory feature viii
be the Prince Georges Handicap revival.
The Havre de Grace meeting VIII
begin April Is at the course. OF the
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders AS
ISOLATION on the Susquehanna Flats, 90
miles south Of Philadelphia and 80
miles north Of Baltimore, and finish
the 9th. -,
Ths Pimlico meeting win begin April
90 with = renewal of the $4,000 Dixie
Handicap, gallop Of Sis miles Tor
3-year-olds and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

cl,aynninns were crowned IN
- woner's singles, women's dcu-
il bles and mems doubles, and ties
for mems singles ana women s
aii.evey,fs I,nnors were recorded tonight
1870, 49,. s..,;s,., ,a,,,y,iorel,i,, to,lrna-
mer,t st the Richmond alleys.
washington stars supplied the ORA
la 1871 Hc aarrrssiI a aiI.eve,,ts defend
,a,S s Waeh;n9 1t for the individual
championship.
Mrs Marraret MiItner. washington
won the women's singles With 2 great
Mrs. Mntner tied MISS MarJolie
6,aog, Wasn,neNu,,e loI iuos pAaee ~
Mics Rradt and Miss Marie Frere
,xx,s $1,000 ,,f,,rad tjna ,,,oy,,en,s do,I
~, v s.s', ss.fn ..,;4s, = scnrs If eea
Georee Friend. shooting q 400 set,
swept Reds Morgan and himself into nto
t tata, pia M.nss n tea,, %onnrs we've won
by Recreation OF Baltimore with q
score OF 1872. Recreation NO. !, WASH
ff19torl won second lOnOrS with l,78l,
asS Charter OATS If hartford Conn
was third with lit.
The leaders follow:
~ MEMS srNCTEs
rtr.t rart yvbaten ana Howard Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
individual Record
HYATTSvILLE VETERANS
ARE DUcKPIN VICT0RS

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. March 30.
feated, downed Mount Rainier Old Boys
by Is pins In the opening three-game
block of a home -and-home bowling
match on the Recreation Center alleys
here tonight. Hyattsville's total was
1874 against 1928 for Mount Rainier.
Charles Joy Of the winners, with set
of 348 and game of 100, starred.
Next Saturday night the final block
win be bowled on the Arcade alleys at
Hyattsville.
u The scores last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High team set--Stanford Paper Co. l.as,.
HIGH team ,game-Progressive Printers, $50.
High individual set-PrevoSt. Temple, $50.
Hall. 1854.
High ayerage--Mandley. Stanford Paper
Co.. 1880.
Convention Hall won the title for the
third consecutive year and Reds Megaw
of the champions rolled a record game
of 1874 for the season as the twenty
nth week Of the campaign concluded
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MISCHOU AND GULL
WIN DOUBLES TITLE

Irene Mischou and Lorraine Gull
formed the winning combination In the
Ladies' District Doubles Duckpin League
which has just ended its season. They
led the second-piace Millicent RUSSELL
Lucille Prcble team by four games.
Final league figures:
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.

High Individual averaee--W. Anderson,
Calvary M. e.. i09-2e; II. Hodges, West
Washington Baptist, ioe-62.
Aish indiy,dual same-R. Hunter Cal
High individual set--Taft. ct. Adams. and
r. Hunter, Calvary M. E.. sos.
High individual Spares-H. Hodge, West
Washington Baptist, la.
Hish Individual strikes-Hclnies. Peck No.
Hiish team same-west washington Bap-
I'll Hlsf team set-west washinston Baptist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team StaRding.
Aca1cuLruRE lNrERBuREAu LEAGUE,

Hieh team sets--shops, LESS; Plant, i.6si;
Soils-Chemistry, 1850. 49,,
p, mtn ss ssaM interbureaus. ssi.
High individual sets-Ferrall. as4; Poses,
Hieis indiyidual ganaes--Adams, i56; Posey,
ian. ~ Uonalds0D. Palmer, l4g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Qfa r,HfuR
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-D.s L. Garage. 1881.
High team game-Patent Attorneys, Gao.
High individual set-Pacfni (Bearcats),
High individual game-Pacini (Bearcats,.
High spares-Popkins patent Attorneys,,
High strikes--Little patent, Attorneys).
High individual ayerase-Pacini tBear-
catsl, 1i3-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.

Hish team game Golden Rule. sos;
Second team game--Amity No. !. 500.
81 Hiefr team set-Oolden Rule, i.645.
Second team set--Amity No. l. L64f.
High individual game--LoEan: 161
High Individual set--Ehlers, $685..
Second individual set-C. Z. Gron. W.. :,
Greatest strikes--Rogers and Crutchley, 81
Greatest spares--HarviIle, 1888.
S High nat game-Tcbey, =. Hasers Fersu-
son and LHnd (tied).. 90.
Second individual average-P. Elicit llo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set--H. B. Denham, l.s00
High team Fame-Meyer Davis. 635
High individual set-Lyons, Meyer Davis,
Hlsh individual -Mcoolriek, Meyer
Davis, J61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
DOPE ON RACES In DUCKPIN LEAGUES
EANKERs' DucKPIN LEAGUE.
M Tcam gtnndfnr.

High team set-Ainerican Security q Trust
Hish. team game--Ameriean Security 4
Hish individual SET brown sPerpetuall,
High indiyidual same--san relllpo tIsank
Hish strikss san rellipo fBank o. WASH
Fish spares Howard american Security
Higi avsrase--Reeley (American Security
& Trust No ID. 101-A9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

H.gh team ssmes-King David, $685. La
High team set--Kinr David. l.7as; La
Fayctte, 1.749, 81 81 = Z
High Individual averases-Phillips, 1882;
Watson, i1l-28; Urban, fl1-4.
High indivi6ual sets-Phillips, ass; Stoner,
40S; williams. 393.
High indiyidual samss Phillips, 1870; Ar
nicer. les: KronInan. i62.
High strikcs-Watson. So; Ellis. 81; Stock
ing, 40.
Hish spsres-Phillips, 2s4; Urban. ais;
Deputy. 2i4
High weekly games: Tuesday---KelIcgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31


another fishing excursion to Wacha-
preague, Va, be held this Spring, Ollie
Atlas Is again making arrangements to
take q party Of anglers to this wonder
full fishing grounds. This year Ollie
says he cOntemplates starting down on
Sunday, May 5, but that In case Of
bad weather the trip will be. made May
IL. Reservations are now being ac-
cepted for this trip at the store Of the
Atlas Brothers.
Hints for Anglers.
When the run Of white perch reaches
our waters. 9 out OF 10 anglers inme-
diately turn their attention to the swift
waters Of the Potomac this side of
Chain Bridge as the best place to catch
them. There Is no better place to angle
for these garney little dsh, but there are
other places where the water Is not so
swift or dangerous. These fish may
be caught of Hams Point, around
the old wooden piers close to the rail-
Island, around the Three Sisters, located
just above Aqueduct Bridge, and from
there to Chain Bridge.
Fishing In the swift waters in the up-
river, it IS advisable to have two anchors,
one at the bow and one at the stern of
the boat, and, of course, always dsh
down stream. Be sure in anchoring your
boat that your anchors do not get caught
In the rocks on the bottom. This Is dan-
gerous and may cause your boat to upset.
And above all, don't stand up In the boat
while fishing in swift water. II you do
you may get cold bath or perhaps
something worse -even death by droWn-
ing.
Now is the time to 60 over all your
fishing tackle. See that your line
has not been weakened by its use
last year. II It ha, reverse the line on
your reel. II it is too FAR rotted, bury q
new line; don't lose big fish and your
religion swearing just because you did
not hrye line to hold It.
See that your reel Is in good working
order. Just drop OF two Of oil viii
get OF any rust spots n.
No tackle box Ii complete unless It Is
equipped with q fish disgurger. Many
anglers find diflculty in removing q
hook after the fish had swallowed Il.
Hold the hstl firmly III the left hand.
put the disgorger down its throat, the
groove part next To the smell n this
hook. "A push downward releases the
barb, then pull up straight. This Is
much quicker ard cleaner than sliseln-
lboweling the fish and great deal more
humane. Many anglers have received
infectious scratches from the hsl1's teeth
Of from the point of the hook when
trying To get u out without the use of
3 disgorger. &
-..s xs.,... - 49,. -. q s., ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual average Lyons, li1-0.
High individual game--Lilley. l56.
High individual set-Hughes, 394.
High individual spares-~price, 1853.
High individual strikes--Lilley. 80.
Hish team game-DCugles No. 1. 61i.
High team set-Doueias No. ]. Lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MANY NEW ALLEYS
SPLIT UP EARNINGS
Promoters Here Feel Sure
Sport Win Catch Up
With Equipment.
BY-R. d. THOMAS.

ii N S~fNs%
ing tournament Of the WASH
ington City Duckpn Association
L. with am interest peculiar to
themselves The greatest year
in bowling history has been one Of the
least profitable to the promoter.
Washington was almost swamped
with new alleys atfthe seasons start. and
the profits have been split too many
ways for the sport to be big money
maker for any one alley owner,
'How's business been this, season." a
leading manager was asked last night.
Good said he, but added: EVERY
thing considered"
Most Of the managers admit SUBJ
stantial decrease in profits over last
season, but al are optimistic over the
outlook for next year. They figure the
game will catch up with the alley sup
ply. How much it has grown this sea-
son they believe will be indicated at
least in a measure by the size of the
city tournament, which annually has
prospered in proportion to the growth
of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Isth Annual TOURNEY.

It will be the nineteenth annual
tournament Of the w. G. d. A., which
was organized in February, 1910. Only
one year has been skipped. There was
no tournament in 1917 because OF the
war. In f9l8~only AZ teams bowled. "a
Ninety per cent of the entries re-
ceived SO far have come from class @
and class D bowlers, indicating mat
most of the city's duckpinners average
from 95 to l03.
Yesterday was a Government pay
day and Secretary Ebersole looks for
flood of entries in tomorrow,s and
Tuesdays mail.
The War Department League, with
an entry of 16 teams, has requested
special night. ;.
For the first time in the history OF
the tournament all Of the church
leagues will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Expects Huge Entry.


rotary, expressed confidence last night
that at least $50 teams would enter.
This would be an increase OF SO over
last year.
The largest year-to-year increase was
that of 1928 over 1927. The difference
was II teams. It may be significant
that the influx of new alleys immedi-
ately followed the associations record
squirt.
On one point the magnates appear to
be unanimously agreed-that the traffic
won't stand any appreciate increase
OF alleys within the next season.
Entries for the city tournament Will
close next Wednesday midnight. The
event will open April Is at the Coliseum.
All secretaries are earnestly requested
to send in their league averages as OF
last Friday.
Harry z. Greer, president, announced
the following committees last night:
General tournament-H. z. Greer,
chairman; A. L. Ebersole, secretary;
Harry ]. Schmidt, Earle T. Lewis. Nor
man Arey, NJ McAuliIe. J. Henry
Hiser and Maj. F. H. Con.
Schedule-Jack Williams. chairman;
Alonzo Krauss, A. L. Ebersole, Perez
Classihcation-O. H. p. Scott, chair
man; E. E. Barber, A. L. Ebersole, W..
H. Miltner.
Prizes-Perce Elicit, chairman: w. H.
Wright, G. L. Isemann, H. T. Rodier.
Auditing-Alonzo Krauss, chairman;
w. H. Miltner, c. C. Heltman, r:
Publicity-A. L. Ebersole, Chairman;
Ben McAlwee, A. D. Gardner.
observation-disclosures Krauss, chairman;
j. w. Wood, j. S. Blick, Tad Howard,
Howard Campbell, Harry Carroll, Sam
Benson and Harry Armiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Campbell Deadlocks Whalen;
Mrs. Miltner's 374 Wins Title

H ICHMoND. Va, March aD.--New
champions were crowned In
IN women's singles. women's dou-
II bles and mems doubles, and ties
f<,- ,,,o,sse rir,u1ce and wonnef1,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MEMS SINGLES.

Mrs. Margaret Miltner and Miss Marjorie
Bradt (Washlngton). tied for title with s75.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MEMS DOUBLES.
MEMS TEAK.

KING PIN.