davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Assistant Golf Pros to Play
For Middle atlantic LdureLs

over In Virginia, where he hadn't much
time to swing q golf club. And curing
that same time Bricks spirit was
crushed.
walter Cunningham, now the pro ct
Burning Tree, who used to caddie with
Brick over the old Washington course,
came over to the hills Of Virginia and
licked him-not once but thrice. That
seemed to take the spirit out Of Brick,
and he lost his championship to Law
renee Wisner, the assistant to Ralph
Beach at the Suburban Club of Balti-
more. But it is believed that Brick has
warnings to win another medal again,
for he has been seen for the past few
evenings surreptitiously working out
with Jimmy" Dave Thomson's club
cleaner in the shop at Washington.
There are lot of good assistant pros
around the Capital who can make the
going rather tough for any man. Such
Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase, George
Ciffenbaugh of Indian Spring. Gilbert
Cunningham at Burning Tree, Billy
Malloy at Columbia, Claude OrndorfI
at Woodmont and AL Jamison at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club
all are capable of shooting formidable
brand of golf.
They will all be over at Rodgers
Forge next Thursday, where irwin
Schloss, assistant to Charles Betschler,
will attempt to say it in hospitable fash
ion by winning q golf tournament from
them. The tourney Is a 36-hole medal
play affair, and if you want to see q
lot Of grim faced youngsters struggling
for q place In the sun, go over and
watch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Lewis Of Odd Fello,Os' League
Hasn't Missed Set in -Four Years

the National Duckpin Bowling Con
gress, was 50 enthused by the interosf
shown IN the first Massachusetts, State
tournament that he promised Secretary
George Isemann, who was In Lawrence
recently assisting with the event, that
he would do al IN his power 10 IN
clude Canada in the congress.
An intercity international tournament
already has been arranged with the
Lapkas Bowling Alley team and the
Recreation Academy of Montreal, hook
ing up In a me-and-home affair 70
take place some time In April.
Canada uses bottle pins, candle pins
and duckpinS, but the international
match IL expected to create o uniform
game.
A N interesting program Is set for To-
IA morrow with two sweepstakes, the
regular mems weekly affair at King Pin
No. / and the mixed doubles to be IN
augurated at the Arcadia by Monk
Fraser.
The King Pin stakes has grown IN
popularity every week, and the mixed
doubles innovation Is expected to pro-
duce q field that will make 1t q regular
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

|HE Eynon family are always
doing the unexpected. Years
ago we recall how Ed Eynon
used to come from behind to
win championships, is years back when
the present secretary of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club was just about the
finest piece Of golfing machinery among
the amateurs about the Capital.
Three weeks ago Everett Eynon,
chip of the old block, romped over
young Tommy Bones TO win the Co
lumbia Country Club championship,
and yesterday Mrs. Everett Eynon, wife
of the Columbia title-holder, came from
away back to win the women's crown
Of the big club out near Chevy Chase
Lake. Mrs. Eynon has habit OF doing
Just that. She was down during the
first part of the final round for the
Rhode Island State championship, last
Summer, but she came from behind to
win. Just as she did yesterday to beat
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes on the seven
tenth hole to topic the club crown
from Mrs. Haynes head.
The twin victory Of the Eynon fam
lily in the Columbia championships Is
without parallel in this part OF the
country, and 30 far as we knew, Is
WAt44O4b RACNCANAAe may SASAAo
clubs as large as Columbia. Every once
in Q while we see q father and son
final, as during the mid-Atlantic Of
seven years ago when Albert Mackenzie
beat his son Roland for the title, but
we cannot recall husband and wife both
winning the championships Of big
club In the same year.
Mrs. Haynes set q hot pace over the
first nine to turn 2 up on the slender,
blonde little Mrs. Eynon. Mrs. Haynes
started 4, 4, 5 and was 2 up and was
out In 80, to IL for Mrs Eynon. But
the plucky little woman from Providence
came back with a rush to win the
tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
when Mrs. Haynes game went COM
pletely haywire, and with q two-hole
lead, breezed home to win the victory.
\ She might well have won the title on
| the sixteenth, but she took three puts
l to give Mrs. Haynes q half, after Mrs
| Eynon's putt to win the fifteenth had
hit the cup and jumped out. Mrs.
| Eynon Clipped down from the top edge
| Of the green stone dead at the seven
| tenth and Mrs. Haynes quickly walked
over and conceded the putt and the
| victory.
The first flight consolation went to
Elizabeth Brawner, who beat Mrs. Nor
man 3. Frost, 2 and /. Mrs. Frank
| TomlinSon, former club champion, beat
Mrs. G. A. Slater In the second flight
| final by and /, while the consolation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
FOUL SENDS YOUNG
HEAVY PAST RISKO
Daniels Scores Two Knockdowns
Against Trial Horse, but Latter
Comes Back Strong.

BOSTON, October a. CP).-A new
young heavyweight from the West has
hurdled that dangerous stumbling block
to all fighters ambitions to reach the
inner circle Of championship contend
erS-Johnny Risko of Cleveland.
Dick Daniels Of Minneapolis knocked
the Cleveland baker down for the count
of nine in the second round Of o 10
round match here last night, then
withstood Johnny's terrific comeback
and finally won on q foul In the sew
enth.
The Minneapolis battler, who wal
outweighed almost 13 pounds as he en-
tered the ring at 1854, first surprised
the crowd by scoring brief knockdown
in the first round. Risko seemed dazec
as he started the second round and
took terrific right hook to the head
The referee reached nine in his count
before RiSko got to his feet.
At the start of the third, however
Johnny gave Daniels a heavy beating
with blows to the body and kept the
barrage up until the end Of the con-
test, although Daniels rallied to win
the fifth round and was exchanging
punches on even terms when Risko
landed q clear low blow after having
previously been warned.
Risko forfeited his share Of the gate
receipts under the Massachusetts, rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

49,
for. And he's not exactly
what could be dubbed one
Of the pin boys delights" either.
Perez Elicit Is . great admirer Of
doc" Lewis and twas he who dug up
o little dope on his record. Says Perez:
FOR his reliability and team spirit.
william e. Lewis, Familiarity known
throughout the Odd Fellows League as
DOC" takes the grand prize. This title
Of DOC" is honestly applied, as Lewis
is q practicing dentist in the Wood
bridge neighborhood.
doc was introduced to the bowling
game exactly four years ago, and dur
ing that time he has not only rolled
box, from that time up to the present
date"
"a regular Everett Scott Of the bowl
ing game, Ell Perce?" was asked.
"Yeh, and then some." was Perce's
reply. Ellis never-say-die spirit has
changed him from q mediocre bowler
in 1926 to q class A average man in
1929, and we're looking for still better
things this season.
when first taking to the duckpin
game Doc probably was q lot better
at teeth-pulling than pulling spares,
but he stuck to 1t and now Is one Of the
best in the Odd Fellows League. And
know they don't come any better as
far as attendance is concerned"
DOC" sports an average above the
100 mark and is one of the most con-
sistent Of his teams maple spillers
DOCS" Quint, the Langdons, by the
way, has won 10 out of 18 games.
IT probably won't be long before Can
i ada Is included In the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress.
Jimmie Ross Of Lawrence. Mass, ona
Of the greatest duckpin bowlers Of New
England, and IN 1929 ranked fourth by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

went to Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, who won
from Mrs. H. c. Flynn, and /. The
third fight was won by Mrs. Charles
r. White, who beat Mrs. Thomas w.
Brahany, 2 and in the hnal, while the
consolation went to Mrs. Herman
Stabler.
This new ball is cinch. 1t sits up
so high you just can't miss it. Why
any one plays with the old ball can't
understand" The speaker was Fred
Mcleod, and the little Columbia pro
had Just finished round Of u with
the new ball. Freddie and the men he
plays with do not tee up either. They
play 'em as they lie on those hard fair
ways. Mcleod says he does not notice
any difference in the distance he gets
from the tee, and says the new ball Il
much easier to get up than the old ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Big Sir Conference Athletes Paid Alleged Charges Fly Fast
Camera Trouble
Extends to Italy

ROME, italy, October "a (R.-
Primo Camera, giant boxer, now en-
route to Italy, will have to straighten
out his citizenship and pugilistic
status before he will be permitted to
fight there, Signor Mazzia, secretary
Of the italian Pugilistic Federation,
said today.
I'm 1929 Camera had the card of
our federation, which was not re-
newed in $780," Mazzia said. we
recognize the card of the National
Boxing Association Of the United
States only when the boxer is Amer
lean.
"It Is logical that the giant fighter
IN order to re-establish his position
in the federation first announce
definitely whether he wishes to be
French or Italian and this time 1t
is necessary to pass from words to
deeds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
On the Drives
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis
w. Fountain Hams.
Naval Gun Factory League-Broad-
side Mount VS.. Sight, Radio VS.. Tube,
Breech Mechanism VS.. Drawing, Gun
VS.. Erecting.
Prince Georges League (Section ID
Dixie Pig VS.. Company F.
Prince Georges League (Section d.
C. a. P. once VS.. C. g. P. Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
HOLLYWOOD HITS HARD
Scores Second Win Over Angels in
Coast League Play-oR.

LOS ANGELES, october "a @.-
The battle of home runs, oficially
known Is the play-off for the Pacific
Coast base ball pennant, goes into its
third struggle today with Los Angeles
stfll seeking its nrst victory over the
Hollywood defending champions.
Thirteen circuit clouts In 10 innings
Is the count to date, with the Stars
victorious in a 10-inning struggle the
first day, o to 8, and triumphant yes.
terday, II to IL. Two more wins. and
the so per cent cut of $4,000, victors'
spoils, will be theirs.
Today Deryl Horne will start for Los
Angeles. with Frank BUZZ" Wetzel
nominated to pitch for Hollywood. Wet
eel finished up Wednesday after Jim
Turner and Augie Johns had faltered,
and got credit for the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
MARYLAND FRosH PLAY

UNIVERSITY, Va, october "a
Virginia's frst-year team will play the
Maryland freshmen tomorrow at
tertainment Of the home folks while the
Cavalier varsity is away playing
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BASKETERS ARE BUSY

Candidates for the 1o0-pound Univer-
sity shop basket ball team will prac-
tice tonight at the Mcfarland Junior
High School gym ct O'Clock.
Stanley A. g. is after court games.
Manager Morris Crawford Is booking
at Atlantic 2469-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

w VILLAIN E. LEWIS Il the kind
M Of bowler that teams pray
for. And he's not exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
ANGLERS GUIDE.

IS Ar CEEsAPEAKE LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

J. L. c. Sunday wires in that the
Monocacy remains clear and unusually
low. and that fishermen this year have
enioyed daily opportunities to indulge
in their sport. He says the bass season
coses in Frederick County on November
1. Tbs must be county law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
EAGLES GRAB
| FROM FIRE
Nose Out FL Jardin 1851
In Second Extra
Period

Slowly crawling UP on a long lead
the Brownsville Screaming Eagles
tied 1929 with the FL Jardin Co
NETS at the end Of the game. tied
1881 in an extra 5-minute period,
and won out 1881 In a second ex-
ira period in a hair-raising thriller
on the Comet court Tuesday af-
ternoon.
With his smooth team wrecked
by graduations and failures. Coach
Soc Plato was forced to start q
pickup aggregation. The quint he
placed on the field did not contain
a single first string man of last
year.
Led by TTiplett and Lawrence. the
Comets soon piled up a heavy lead.
At the end Of the half. the score
stood 20-12. The Eagles began a
steady comeback in the last half
and tied things UP. Fl Jardin shot
a free goal just before the regular
game ended to knot things 1920.
In the first extra period. Adams
and Davenport saved the game for
their teams with a field goal eaca,
again knotting the score 5l-3l.
Ferguson. Eagle substitute, won
the game in the final period when
he shot one almost directly under
the goal. Goat" Longoria shot an
other shortly afasrward 10 COM
pletely sew up the long, hard tussle.
McMinn. a newcomer 10 Plato's
quint. showed latent ability in his
first game. Longorla made his final
appearance in the FL Jardin game
as he is now ineligible. Goat has
signed up with the Model Laundry
aggregation in the Valley Amateur
Basketball league.
Despite the fact that he was
closely watched. Triplett Of the CO.
NETS managed TO send ten points
filming thrni-7 III the haskell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Basketball Results
CBy Associated Press)

AT ST. Louis-washington u. 30.
st. Louis u. 20.
At Mt. Vernon. Iowa-Coe college
81: Cornell college IS.
At Lincoln-Nebraska u .2e: NJ
Dakota State n.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Maryland
50; Virginia 20.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat u. 81,
Ohio Wesleyan %.
At Athens, Ohio-Ohio U. 81; Mi
ami 19.
AT Milwaukee Marquette 20;
Grinnell %.
al Chicago-Loyola (Chlcago) Is;
81. Vavier Is.
At Observation-Disclosures 81; Trim
Ity U. 20.
AT ST. Paul-st. olaf's college 81;
Hamline "a.
At Pittsburgh. Kas.-Pittsburgh
Teachers rs; Washburn %.
At Lawrence. kas-Haskell Indi-
ans So; Lincoln Lee Dentals n.
AT Baldwin. Kas.-St. Mary's %;
Baker 10.
At Mcpherson. Kas.-McPherson
college So. Kansas WESLEYAN %.
All Marvville. Mo. - Northwest
QLo) Teachers SO: Durant (Okla.)
Teachers %.
AT Dallas-Oklahoma Baptist 20;
Southern Methodist Is.
At Blllings-Montana L. %;
Bchrendls All Stars III.
At Eugene-Idaho U. Al; oregon
u. "a.
AT Oakland-California U. 32i
Olympic Club rs.
At S-eattle-Washington U. 81
Whitman 30.
AT Vorvallis - washington StacC
rs; OREGON State q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
GROVE LEADS
AS HURLER
Tom Zachary Mathematical
Champion, Official
Figures Show

CHICAGO, IAN. 15-tPl- Bob
Grove, the PHILADELPHIA Athletics
southpaw. was acclaimed the lead
ing pitcher OF the American league
in 1929. but old Tom Zachary,
rounding out 10 yeas OF major
league service. was E mathens-
teal champion. according 10 Of
fetal figures.
Zarachy. working FOR the New
York Yankees. after terms with
washington and ST. outs. won an
even dozen victories and was I'M
defeated during the ar .aign. His
earned run average. 24T per nine
innings. n } was hest
Zachary. wo-ki-g for the New
100 innings, while Grove pitched 275.
winning 40 and losing bU. silk
games. His earned run average was
2.82, second only to Zachary. Grove
also was the strikeout champion
with ITO. giving him the title for
2 second year. Eddie Rommel. an
other PHILADELPHIA hurier, b ~
games and lost two. being employ
ed mostly as a relief hurlsr
Other leaders were. Fred Mar
berry. WASH ton. ID won. III lost
earned run average c05. hlDhonsr
Thomas. Chicago, "a Won. IL lost
earned run average oi9. GeorE-
Earnshaw. Philadelphia. o. won.
lost. earned run average 325,
Willis Hudlln. Cleveland. III won
is lost. earned run average 334.
J. Walter Miller. Cleveland. IL won
IL lost, earned run average 556'
George WalherE. Philadelphia. iS
won. II lost. earned run avera-f
$50: Wesley Ferrel. Cleveland. q
won. 10 lost. earned run average
$50.
sam Gray OF St. Louis put N the
greatest number Of innings. sos. and
COMPLETED % OF mir a. games Thorn
as Of Chicago. pitched q full games
out OF IS.
American league pitchers did not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
SAN PENITO D
o FORM TO WIN

The San Benito independents got
to clicking for the first time OF the
season here Tuesday night and as
a result defeated the Brownsville
Junior college quint 24-lT. The vic
tory gave the visitors a cratch IN the
win column az last.
The Independents flashed good
form ard are due TO mount high in
the standings If they are able TO
maintain the pace they set against
the co..eg!ars. They played 4 pass
ing game which took them under
their goal with regularity. Grady
Reynolds. San Benito high coach
turned in a good game at center
for the visitors. He got good support
from his teammates.
The game was one Of the fastest
and best exhibitions seen here this
season. With two new men in the
lineup. the Scorpions lacked a lit
tie Of their usual team play. John
Sylvester and Bobby O'Bryan. fresh
off the Eagle Squad, = the new
corners.
Newman Of San Benito was high
point man. roping four field goals.
Reynolds and Gabbert were close on
HE hnole vi.i, gix pofnte .ach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Bill, Frank Still Co

NEW YORK. Jan 49, All.
though they have decided 70 cult
the Davis cup arena forever. neither
big Bill Tilden nor his playing com
panion. Frank Hunter. Is ready t7
abandon big-t.:le tennis In favor
OF younger stars.
Hunter has revealed that both
he and big Bill will compete in al
the big American outdoor tourna-
n1ents this summer and fall.
T1lden. now IN Europe, where he
won the Monte Carlo singles and
doubles titles last week. Is virtual
ly certain 70 play In the French
hard court championships ~ Au-
teuil and the British championships
AZ Wimbledon. Hunter has not yet
made M his mind es 70 vhethsr
he will compete at imbledon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Conger Runs Tonight

NEW YORK. Jan. I5 Up Raw
COnger. who makes a r-e lily OF
beating runners from ether LAM
VIII have "a chance tO add Elmo
Purje o. Finland 70 H. victims TO-
night.
C0urer a-t Flrie a-z 0 meet
In z 1900 meters run et the pasti-1e
A. G. Conger finished third .a his
first start this season 'en days aT1.
he ran the h1li W .la on c--
casion and vas under ned. He
should N- more effect. al the
longer distance The Illinois A. C.
flash bea- PUrie a- y mile il the
knights ct Columbus meet here
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Raspberry Music
To Whataman's Ear

PHILA0 ELPTIIA. Jan. 15-(R
Arthur The Great" Shires,
ball player. fighter and speech
maker. gets fat on "the rasp-
berry" landed him by fight fans.
At q dinner OF the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association last
night, he Id:
Il know that in most Of my
fights the majority Of the peo-
pie pay their money to see me
licked. I don't mir that. When
I walked down to the aisle to
the ring in Bosom to fight
Spohrer the other raspberry
they handed me was music to
my ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Club Scientists At
EdinburR Gather

EDINBURG. Jan. lS-The college
science club heard an address BY
III. 3. Mitchell. ar authority on
the citrus industr IN the Valley
at their fourth regular meeting
Tuesday evening. He spoke on meth
DDS Of combating the FIR major
insect rests. The program featured
subjects from the three branches
or chemistry. physics ani zoology.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
BY F. 6. O'REILLY
Secretary. United states Polo
Association

AScO[t1AA1AkN
NEW YORK, in. l5-lRi-This
Is distinctly All international year
for polo IN America, with the pros
pect that 1t may be the most in
terestlng We have known.
j. j. Aston. acting as chairman Of
the birmingham polo committee. the
governing body OF polo IN British
dominions. has fired the gun which
will eventually be heard around the
world IN the form or "a challenge
for the famous international polo
cup. serious preparations for which
have evidently been under way for
some time.
The series, consisting OF the best
two out OF three games, will be
played early in September al
Meadow Brook and will be the out
standing event Of the year. Inter
est Is worldwide III this event. III
viii draw spectators from al az
the polo playing countries OF the
world. Many reservations already
have been made.
international polo competition
has steadily developed. At the pres
ent time VI have an Argentine
team in California for participation
in the winter tournament there. one
MEMBER of which Is the famous
Manuel Andrads. well known ~
tnls country as a spare man on the
1873 team. They have one Of the
ilnest pony stu-5 which has ever
left that country. and IL travelled
Tor AZ DAYS in its ocean Journey to
Los Angeles.
An excellent Australian team K
plannir- TO take a similar long
journey 20 compete III lie English
tournaments this year and will
undoubtedly come here 70 witness
our International series.
While the organization or the
American team 70 defend the his
otric international cup against
Britain j not vet far advanced.
Thomas Hitchcock. IT.. win. or
course, c. plain tho American side
again. There Is m one on the
horizon likely to dethrone Mir.
Hitchcock from his top position II
the handicap rating this year al
though the deY-iJpment az such
Young stars IS Winston Guest has
been remarkable. Not in years has
there been SO r.anv RESPONSIBLE
ties as to the formation or another
big four.
The year within the United Sta
ties probably will Be featured NV
the development Of young players
IN intercollegiate polo, which is
making great strides l it- class.
The growth Of facilities end the
formation Of new c,u,- is most i'm
pressive. Fields 10 be onenad in the
Meadow Bro7l. area this year viii
nearly do: e those he -sofore exist
ing.
The officers, as well As handican
cup defense ana circuit goyerninp
committees 10 handle sffairs for
1880 will be named at the annual
meeting or the United States polo
association to be held in New York
Jan. p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Villa Maria Annual
Senior Play Called

The annual play Of the Seniors
or Villa Maria High school viii be
given at the Queen Theatre on
February %. 1880.
The play this year will be THE
Land Of Night" The characters
who will take part are: Lucille
Behl. Delfina Cruz, Matte Ellis.
Conception Garcia, Margaret Kauf-
man. Raquel Lara and Amelia Lon
goria-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
BY HAL EUSTACE

The Valley Amateur Basketball
battle for title honors gives promise
Of developing into an out-and-out
doc fight before the il2-game sche-
oula is spent. With only three games
in the attic OF the past. there are
but three undsfeated clubs in the
Valley. This would indicate the
teams are well matched on a whole.
The Harlingen Methodis1s, the
Edinburg firemen and the Donna
independents have not found out
how 1t feels to have their noses
scruffed on the court. OF the chesty
trio, the Methodists and firemen,
defending bracket champions, APP
pear TO have the best quints.
Methodist Beat Best
Donna's schedule has been COM
psratively weak up TO this point,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
KACHTlKS BEAT
MODEL LAUNDRY

The Model Laundry quint lost It's
basket shooting eye Tuesday even
ing and went down before the Rio
Hondo aggregation Of Kachtik bro
theirs 1919.
The Cleaners seemed 10 hold the
edge on floor work but failed TO
make their shots once they got un-
der their own basket. This was the
first defeat the Cleaners have SUI
fered this year.
Emil Kachtik. Rio Hondo guard.
was high point man for the even
ing with eight TALES 70 his credit.
Jack Allen Of the locals rung up six