davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
James and Helen Santorios, girl.
William r and Ruth NJ. Tyers,, girl.
David and Ida E. Friedman, girl.
Warren M. and Frances E. Loomis, girl.
Mark and Ruth r. Taynton, boy.
Charles L. and Marian F. Jolly, boy.
William E. and Mae Larcombe, girl.
John w. and Evelyn T. Corrie, girl.
Herbert L. and Grace M. Stout, girl.
Robert c. and Jeanette M Brooks, boy.
Arnold A, and Catherine J. lack. boy.
Hanson G. and Mildred k Bailey, girl.
John J. and Theresa E. Mahoney, boy.
John G.. and Pearl G. Gates, girl,
p Mnri; M and Virginia Norman nI giFI
Joseph E. and Marguerite L. Mock, girl.
xirgil E. and Lucy NJ: Goheens. Girl.
William T. and Elsie NJ. Brown, girl.
John N. and Beatrice E. Burgess, girl.
Edward j. ana Catherine Jones, boy.
William and Jane Proctor, boy.
Theodore and Ethel Trowell, boy.
Theodore and Genevieve Pitts, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MRS. J. E. SCHAEFFER, Ill
EIGHT YEARS, SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services to Be Held at Re-
formed Church, Feagesville, Nd,
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Jasper e. Schaeffer Of Feagesville,
Nd, died at the Home for Incurables
here yesterday after an illness OF about
eight wears. She was 60 years old,
Funeral services will be conducted et
the Reformed Church at Feagesville to
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
merlt will be in st. Luke's cemetery.
Mrs. Schaeffer is survived by four
children, Elwood j. Schaefer, Sykes
Vile, Md: Eta N. Schaeffer OF this
citv: Lieut.. Calvin w. Schaeffer, Supply
Corps. United States Navy, stationed at
the Naval Research laboratory, Bellevue
D. c., and Mrs. Thomas w. Blumenauei
of this city; eight grandchildren, one
stepdaughter, Mrs. David o. Hoffman OF
Doubs, Nd, and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Thomas Cecil OF Fred
erick, Md, Thomas Stockman 81
Buckystown, Nd, David r. Stocknan
who resides near Jefferson, and Mrs
Harry Cockreil of Buckystown, Nd.
Police on duty in German city are
now supplied with roller skates In order
To move more speedily. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

virdrey Brigham 20, and Viola williams,
%: Rev. Leon s. Wormley.
Laurence Hanson. "a, ouantico. Va, and
Elizabeth Trumball, al, Cleveland, Ohio
Rev John c. Copenhaver.
Raymond L. Shinault, 29, Richmond, Va,
and Hazel B. Tate, rs, Elerson, Va. Rev.
Allan +. Poore.
"a; Rev. Auuila Sayles.
william c. Jasper, 60, Landover, Md, and
Julia W.. Harding, 81, Highland Md; Rev.
r. w. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Hin @pntnriafi1.

BROWN, FRANCES ANAsTAsIA. In sad
S as sGsins 81 a qeYSSsNd
VIII. died four years ago today, November
H7 zs5 s4 EzSEfn AIR sFoN NsarHrR' AMBROSE
Fsnsms.sn:s q igErA z. 't po IA iSs|9s
four years sao. today, N6yenber I, 1875.
aUssANp qff xRfSz gre B. af po2 2ihass
HARTLEY, ROBERT ALFRED In loving
remembrance Of ROBERT ALFRED HART
L LEY: who d dss5 two years ago today No
We have only your memory, dear Boboie,
To, remember our whole life through,
But the sweetness viii finger forever,
as we treasure fov VI Naa'safasF ffr x NAY.
HILLARY: JOHN @. In loving remem-
I, is3s -' '"e '''"' ~'O ''N"'' ''O''H''''
Just q line Of sweet remembrance,
JUST ass .6fe moG 81 i toq a asvo SESs;
p Thss E H VIE s' lila 9n1 HrE fG5
JOHNSON, JOHN. A tribute of devotion to
s.!nsr JoAES 5oIsoE VINO i IS5s Us four
Some. day shall reach, that blest city,
To meet si:s the loved ones "wSo'vs gone
H APd bsv ~ Hai4E I'D xsisRins iRE
Gone is the face I loved so dear,
Silent the voice loved to hear;
R Els n2s & EiE f15 4SHFRs to saoHB
FisSsrs 8 altar of Metropolitan a. M.
Can we help but feel 50 lonely
When his voice we % not hears
Nc Th AMI shs we words ss he w used to say
RRR p S69HKsso Sarah WOOD DR. GEORGE
II our Beloved HUSBAND 'os and Ais atSers.
year ago to-day, November /, 1898.
We have only your memory, dear father,
and ycu ss s cur Nc viii Tf nsTsr
For we're alWs TaE th I5viE 81 FANNY.
men mebrsnce u our Husband d u and ISv iathsr.
LAFAYETTE REED. who departed this life
one year ago, November 4, 1878.
Rest in peace. dear father;
you have en- so1 one Where those Who love you
Soon are S ifgl Wiy Snf AS Il chi oaisstrpREN
RuBEI, EMMA AND LEONARD. In low
INF memory Org q d,.@ my dear PARENTS EMMA
LEONARD RuSE I Tss qIsa AP T6a az iaas
sDs q b sSSsss ss lcTs
r sNowPE1E VIE Ssppsrtsd tSis
No one knows the silent heartache that
bEyoTEp DAUGHTER. MRS. MARY
TAYLOR, MATTHEW NJ. sr. Sacred is the
memory of our dear husband and father,
MATHEW NJ. TAYLOR. ST.. who de-
parted thi: III nte one year aso today No
The evening shadows hnser longer here,
The Winter days fill so much CT the year,
And even Summer winds are chill and
since you went away.
The robins note has touched q minor
The Did siad songs breathe but sad re-
And laughter sobs with hidden. bitter pain,
Since you went away.
How, still the empty rooms Jour presence
Untouched. the pillows that your dear head
NY lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest.
Since you went away.
; The long. long days have crept away like
I The sunlight has been dimmed with
doubts and fears,
And the dark nights nave rainsd in lonely
since you went away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, MARY
r. AND LAWRENCE G. TAYLOR.
TURNER, w. L. In loving remembrance Of
my beloved husband and our dear father.
w. L. TURNER, who left US I'VE years ago
today, November 4, 1924.
just line Of. sweet remembrance,
just memory, fond and true;
Thai our hearts sim iors Tor you.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
DrathH.

ns sin sSPT NSyss Nj rs..iis ss sTfs
EEaRsosakss sag s,aqssa ., fh1S sa.x 81;
Pa f nv and one sisss TER Iss Man
am 81 ssngili L fsfE SSS S S sIs ssi
TYLER. HENRIETTA E. Entered into
At her residence, 1908 attn st. NV, HEN
RIETTA - widow Of Samuel M; Tyler
new funeral home: sss Rhode Island ave.
6s fEx1sss Ti ah q hf s s. w AiRRs sd
H, Jenkins oficistins. Relatives a; assS and ID
fFsnds are inytsd tS Httsnd
papers please copy S
TYLER. MRS. HENRIETTA. The Ladies'
Cliti Rock Rock, Society ;y announces the death Of
nesday. Novsnhsef 8, a! p.ns from As
LOUISE rrwISStR e.. Lena HART Pres.
z$Sso A1sS{ . & p SIM SSSs
Thomas r. Murray ( son. aoOf Nichols
s sf Is''fSss MSSsmD chc It. Horse s
s sS INV St.d 'G iternens dSarsE c. Ra
ZIRWEs,. JOHN. on sunday, November 8,
zFSes NEE He%per u'I Tuner al from his
late rssidence. 371o 18th st. NV, on Tues;
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
ZIRWES, JOHN. Members of Columbia
Lodge, 1875, Loyal Order of Moose, are re-
Quested to attend the funeral of our late
brother. JOHN .zIRWEs, from his late
1 residences a710 18th NV, Tuesday, Novem-
Der s b tisD5EsiRfittkS E HzrHrmAN. Dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
JOHN ZIRWES EXPIRES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

John zirwes, 81 years old, who con-
Quoted a grocery business in the 100
block of Columbia road for q number
Of years, died in the George Washing
ton University Hospital yesterday after
a long illness. He retired from busi-
ness sometime ago.
Mr.. Zirwes was a native of this city
and member of an old Washington
family. He was q charter member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

erly Miss Wallis warfield Of Baltimore;
q sister. Mrs. d. Buchanan Merryman,
and a brother, William L. Montague.
The latter resides in Charlotte, N. G.
Among Mrs. Aliens other relatives
are her cousins, Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett: Mrs. G.. Phillips Hill, Mrs.
George Murray and Mrs. Henry Suydam,
all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
LOST.
-.sas,sIi6eaEIan cardS and

BTLLFOLD, brown; REMUNERATION cards and
money; between eth and 10th on K ST.; re-
EsrS Pys Ssme' Fort GumpSses
BRIEF CASE, at Masonic Temple, 18th and
N. Y. ave. NV; anxious Tor immediate re-
So. NV. Met. 1884.
BOLLDOG-Dark brown. with white spot on
enest; strayed from National Iralnlng
Scnool, on Conduit rd., November /; answers
name Of T Gsos wore collar tag reward
s SlsGnT my dead mother 5. reward Return
TO i4fi Newton St., Apt. 50. s.
DTAMOND RINd-One small diamond ring
in white gold setting. Reward. Ian. iyOl.
DOG. male AiTedale, black With grsy sts,eaks.
P Pasneh s sSd Some EnSiish Reward Please
return to Charles Benoit' French embassy
DOG. white, female poodle; pink nose. lisht
s sFoxn spss sw On aoo sn i.h st.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell rims, in leath-
er case; optician,- Weiden Field Richmond
Va. Telephone National 1903.
GLASSES, pair Of silver oxford. Will finder
please return to 1872 18th st. NV.
HANDBAG, iady's, black; in Ambassador
Theater; Sunday night. Reward. ADAMS
MEDAL, large. gold inscribed with west
ks TEsaedi' i sso8e Vienna 5s.F.l-i
REVOLVER, Colt special, No. 3e634e; prop
erty of Metropolitan Police Dept. Reward.
Notify warren e. Grimes, nth precinct. 81
yATcH :ysT iasS gs,. as e ear; ssSc 18th and
w EsssI sSh s S.si CslsSsSs I'd reward
Ql9YelAl9. pkQ1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

the local order of the Royal Order Of
Moose.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
A. Zirwes; q son, John Hempler zirwes,
and two grandchildren. He also leaves
four brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence, 3710 Thirteenth street,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be In Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Marna nf Chunks.

ana Mr.. and Mrs. charles W. selby wish
70 extend throueh the columns Of this
paper their. srstitude and appreciation to
many friends for unstinted kindness shown
death OF their beloved husband and son.
MARION w. SELBY Of GaitheTsburS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

Should the Landon tosSers carry on
in the spirit of the foot ball team which
represented the school 1t is certain to
gain commentator. Though the grid
ders of Landon did not show so much
IN the matter of games won and lost
they displayed their grit by making not
a Single substitution throuehout the
campaign and became known as the
"Landon iron men,"
That Central High is going to show
strongly on the basket ball court this
Winter is evident today following the
Blue and Whites 1924 victory yester-
day over Strayer In the Central gym,
in the first game of the campaign for
both quints
Central won through a great rally in
the closing moments when the Blue
and White came from behind in vigor-
Gus style. When the squirt started
Central was trailing, 81 to %, with a
minute and half of playing remaining
Coach Bert Coggins' proteges then be-
gan a whitening bombardment of the
cords with the result that they were
we'll in front when the final whistle
blew. While Central was counting 8
points in the last stages, Strayer was
able to score Just one foul.
Strayer had held the whip hand vir-
tually all the way until Central cut
loose.
Parkins and Delisio, guards, led Gen.
trails scorers each with z points. Dix
for Strayer, however, was the days
offensive ace, whipping the cords for
10 DOintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

game against the Stamford High
team, Connecticut scholastic cham
pion. Accompanying the Tech squad
will be Principal Daniels of the Nc
Kinley School; Coach Hap Hardell and
Manager Roccati. The Tech party will
arrive in Stamford shortly before 10
o'clock Friday night.
Shortly after the game the Mckinley
contingent will leave Stamford and,
after stopping off at New York to at
tend a theater, will again board train,
arriving here about 1880 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Techs gridders are making absolutely
no preparation for the Stamford game,
which will be their last of the season.
When the Mckinley squad takes the
field at Stamford it will be its first APP
pearance on the gridiron since the
Stanton Military Academy game
Thanksgiving at Staunton.
Coach Hardell believes his proteges
have had enough practice and that right
now they need rest more than work. He
has followed this plan at other times
during his coaching career and it has
proved successful.
So far this season Tech has lost just
one game, that to Staunton, but it
doubtless will encounter tough foe in
Stamford, which has fine record this
Fall.
Hardell says that a captain for next
seasons Tech eleven will not be elected,
but will be appointed by him next Fall.
He has appointed the captains for the
past two years and believes it a sound
proposition, pointing out that under this
plan there is less chance for divided re-
sponsibility in the conduct of the team.
The Tech mentor believes that it is a
question of only short time before cap
tains of all athletic teams, both in COL
legeS and high prep schools, will be ap-
pointed by the coach, rather than
elected. He says that it has been his OBJ
that captain named by the
coach generally is one that is likely to
get the maximum from his mates In
team play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE,

Records.
- Hlsh team sameS-Big Print Shop, 58l:
Fellowship Forum, $40; Washington Typogra-
Hisn team sets-Big Print Shop, 1868; Ma
IIonsr CSpltai Press 1892; M. Joyce En-
oo High individual sets-Beatty and Wathen,
High Individual games-Noack. 172 Bailey.
l6S; Cole, l66.
Despite Bailey's brilliant rolling, fea-
tureo with l68-game, Charles H. Pot
ter co. dropped three straight to Big
PRINT Shop, which enabled the latter to
draw away into undisputed lead, while
Potomac Electrotype and National Capt.
tai Press idled. Jack Gooding and Pfeil
rolled best for the winners.
Fox and Helm were the big shots in
Caslon Press three-time win over Rams
dell, Inc, while Acantildo and John
O'Connell's rolling did much to help d.
C. Paper Manufacturing Co. humble
Washington Typographers in two games.
Model Printing Co. picked up three easy
games when Fellowship Forum failed TO
place full team on the alleys and for
feited thereby. Mayo, of Model. turned
in a nice set OF 35l in the roll-off of the
forfeit.
Gibson Bros. managed to win the
middle game only from M. ,Joyce En-
craving Co. when Frank Fabrizio
dropped in a 1873 game to settle the issue.
Adams National Publishing Co., stood
out in the publishers two-time victory
over H-K Advertising Service.
Big Print Shops scores of SAT and
l,o42 were best among the team totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ST. MARY'S IS READY
TO FACE EAST'S BEST

OAKLAND, Calf, December 4.-St.
Mary's College will accept an invitation
to represent the West in the annual
New Years day intersectional foot ball
game with an Eastern team at PaSa-
dena If such an invitation is extended
by the tournament of roses committee.
The College Board of Athletic Con-
troll voted afirmatively on the question
last night and said in a statement that
1t felt the record Of St. Mary's unde-
feated varsity was such that 1t would
be Mt representative of the West
against any team of the country.
A report that California would not
accept an invitation to play caused St.
Mary'S authorities to act formally.
California and st. Mary's played to a
Scoreless tie this season, but California
later was defeated by Stanford Univer-
sity.
St. Mary's goal line was crossed only
once this year. the University of oregon
scoring in the last game Of the season
which tbs Gaels won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
MINOR BASE BALL
HAS GOOD SEASON
"a of 26 Leagues Starting
Go Through Campaign.
No Big Deals.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Deem
Der John H. Farrell, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Ma
~ tional Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Leagues, to-
day submitted his twenty-eighth annual
report to the convention. Mr.. Farrell
reported that 81 leagues qualified last
year, one did not start, two disbanded
and "a finished the season. The Utah
Idaho League did not start and the
Lone Star League and California State
League failed to complete the base ball
year.
The roll of players employed by the
National Association clubs during the
season reached a total of 1858 and the
secretary'S Office handled 1880 pieces
of outgoing and incoming mail in trans
acting the business of the National As
ISOLATION. kilograms totaled 5,255.
The Secretarys files now contain more
than $4,000 names of base ball players
and their records.
Gives Decision Today.
The formal opening of the convention
shared interest with a decision from
President H NJ. Sexton after rehear-
ing of the case of George Toporcer, Ro-
chester infelder. recently suspended for
one year from organized base ball after
DeulR IlIl6Q SzUU, dIlu IIldI Va "hlldlIl
H. Southworth, the Rochester manager,
fined $500 as an aftermath of the little
world series.
President Sexton, with members of
the board of arbitration also present at
the hearing, spent almost all OF yes
terday in hearing the defense OF the
disciplined players, who were making
their first personal appearance before
him, as they failed to receive notices
inviting them to attend the first meet
ing when the suspension and fines were
imposed.
The two International Leaguers ap-
pealed to the board of arbitration for
in their case, but action by
the board was unnecessary as the as
ISOLATION president opened the matter
and heard their side as presented by
Branch Hickey, vice president of the
st. Louis National League Club, owner
of the Rochester club. Mr.. Sexton
withheld announcement Of his ruling
until today.
Saints Get NekOla.
One of the few deals involving major
and minor league clubs resulted in the
transfer of the contract of Frank Neko-
la, young left-handed pitcher of Holy
Cross. from the New York Yankees to
the st. Paul club Of the American AS
ISOLATION.
Major league presidents and managers
came to the National Association as
but they were willing to trade
among themselves If the details could
be arranged. Joe Mccarthy of the
Chicago Cubs was understood to be will
ing to pay Pittsburgh a large sum for
the release of Burleigh Grimes, Pirate
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Tonight.


District League-Meyer Davis VS.. Conven-
ton Hall. at Lucky Strike.
National Capital Leaeue-seryice Cafeteria
suburban Leasue@YorE Auto Auto supply supply VS..
Call Carl at Petworth.
Blue Ridge VS., Service Motor Co., KensinE-
ton Fire Department VS.. Colorado Radio;
ss Ss q BAIL silver snF Ryos nd G
Seven Oaks VS.. J. Carey king' at Silver
North of Washington Girls League-Bliss
Electrical VS.. Montgomery Players, at Silver
Insurance League-Peoples VS.. Virginia,
Prudential VS.. Massachusetts, Mutual. at
Ladies District Leasue-Arcadia vs. Rec
reation Arcadia King s;,i Pin VS. Meyer ePaXis'
at Arcadia; Temple vs. conyention Hail. at at
at King Pin; No. I; Silver Spring vs. Pet
G de cor Church League-chri.t Episco-
pal vs. Grace Episcepaw s C9nTresT St M
! % Is. Park .ylew GhTistian; caIyagy Hsntist
town Presbyterian vs. Peck Chapel No. 2.
Washington Realtors, LeagueaaWardman
VS. Shannon Lqsh. Fip pbafes Go VS. CO,
Title Co. Randall HaEner vs., National
MqTtSass and Inyfstmfns Go e A5sHdia
Pals Junior Young Friends VS.. Vista, Iris
VS.. Young Friends. Les Amis VS. Arora
Theta Sigma Gamma VS.. Moseans. at Coli
Nautical League--Washineton Canoe No. /
VS. Washington Canoe No 3, Potomac Wood
choppers VS.. e. Dorado No; 3 Bonzal vs.
mac Canoe. Washington Canoe No. VS.: An
Choir. Ell Dorado No. ! VS. Colonial Dritters
Knights Of Columbus LeaEue-Christophe
VS. Trinidad, Balboa VS.. De Sofa. Genoa VS.
Salvador. Ovando VS.. Santa Maria, Nina
VS.. Pinta, Marquette VS.. Columbia, at Con-
Vention Hall.
Tomorrow Night.
District League-HyattSville VS.. Stanford
Paper Co, at Hyattsyille ~, s...,.,
National Capital League-C. w. Smith VS..
North of Washington Ladies League
Women's Improvement Club No. VS.. Wom-
ems Improvement Club No. l. at Silver
Spring.
North of Washington Mems LeaEne.sec-
ton Clayton Laboratories VS.. Manhattans,
Standard Accessories vs, American Legion;
section 2, Miller-Lacey vs. Wolie Motors,
Montgomery Police VS.. Triangle Motor Co.,
at Silver Sprins
Suburban League-NorthernB VS.. Capital
CiEsr, at Petworth.
odd Fellows Leasue-seetion 4, Mount
Pleasant VS. WASHINGTON Fred d Stuart VS..
Magensnui section 3, AFlinEton Va. Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
BIC LEAGUES EVEN
| ON ALL-STAR TEAM
Five Players of Each Are
Picked-Cochrane Gets
All Votes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ut LOUIS. December 1.-Two ma
jor leagues in base bail shared
|. honors equally in the 1929 all
- star team of the Sporting News,
st. Louis base ball newspaper,
named by the votes of 1877 members of
the Base Ball Writer'S Association and
announced today.
Each league placed five men on the
team, which includes two pitchers and
one player for each of the other po-
sitions.
An outstanding feature was unani-
nous selection by the scribeS of Mickey
Cochrane of the world champion Phila-
delphia Athletics for the catching po-
sition. He received all 1877 votes. Three
of his teammates also were chosen.
Members Of the team are:
AL Simmons, Athletics, left field;
Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs, center
field; Babe Ruth, New York Yankees,
Athletics, first base; Rogers HornSby,
Chicago Cubs, second base; Pie Traynor,
Pittsburgh Pirates, third base; Travis
Jackson. New York Giants. shortstop;
Mickey Cochrane, Athletics, catcher;
Lefty Grove, Athletics, pitcher; Bur-
leigh Grimes, Pittsburgh Pirates, pitcher.
Hard Hitting Lot.
The team has a batting average of
1927 and if the pitchers are excluded
the average is .346. The two pitchers
have won a total of 81 games while los
ing Is, for an average of TAO for the
season.
Seven players were chosen by over
wheiming votes. The race for first base
was close between Foxx and Bill Terry
of the Giants; Grimes was closely press
ed by George Earnshaw of the Athletics
for the second pitching position, and
Hack Wilson had competition for the
center garden position.
The Sporting News has sponsored Sc
lection of the team for five years and
Hornsby is the only player to be named
on all five teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
With the BOwlers

Hish team sames-Winslow, 5Sl; South
ern Diaries, s77.
~ High team osets-southern Dairies' 1879;
High individual ssmes-Jett. 147; E. Hazel,
HiGh individual sets-KlinEe, 374; whale,
High individual averages-Jacobs, ll0-l9;
Jet, 1889; Jouck, l07-2B
High individual strikeS-Jett, 10; James, II.
High individual spares-Jacobs, 70; Vi
tale, 70.
Southern Diaries won all three from
the fast-traveling Barber g. Ross team,
which puts them within striking dis
lance OF the top rung. Jacobs, H. Doug
lass and McProuty snot sets of $50, 353
and 1872, respectively, for the ice cream
boys, while Houck, with 1913, was best
for the hardware team.
National Biscuit Co. won the odd
game from Skinless Franks. Landlord
with 1872, and Diggs, with 329, were high
for the winners.
w. r. WinSlow took the odd game
from Hugh Reilly in the battle OF the
paint stores.
With WHALE shooting a 335 set, Penn
sylvania Electric Co. swept their set
with Sunshine Yeast.
Stern Co. won two from E. w. Minte
Co., while Thompson Bros. Furniture
stepped out and took two from Thomp-
sons Dairy. Gardner of the furniture
team got nice game of 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

Paul zieske, quarterback, who sue
ceeds the sensational Johnny Ringle
as captain of Gallaudet's foot ball team,
was one of the fastest backs in this
section in the season just ending. He
shone brightest as a snarer of forward
passes, but Re was ever dangerous as
a ball carrier and ran his team to per-
lection. Zieske is a junior. He weighs
lat pounds.
Gallaudet's outlook for next year is
bright. Only two dependables, will be
lost by graduation. Frank Galluzzo,
student manager for 1880, is arrang-
ing a more attractive schedule than
Gallaudet had this year. The Kendall
Greeners took defeats from teams much
out of their class.
Tentative dates have been arranged
with American u, Baltimore u, Della
ware, Shepherd and Loyola (Balti-
more).