davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Infants Dresses, handmade
and hand-embroidered. .S1.6S
Silk Carriage Robes, with pill
lowcase to match. .$2.9S
Wool Shawls, in pink or
DIue ............. $3.50
Infants Coats of crepe de
chine with shirred yokeS, $l.SS
White Null Bonnets, with
pink or blue silk lining. :. . .$1.9S
Crepe de Chine Coats, in
pink, blue or white. SASS
Tan Tweed Coats for the
70 b. ................ $3.50
Sleeveless, Wash able Silk
Dresses for the 2 to 6. .SI.88
Handmade White SacQues,
trimmed with pink or blue, $1.49
Straw Hats, in white and
cOIOrS $1.S0
-36x5O-in. Blankets, nursery
designs ................ .$1.S9
Crepe de Chine Combinations
and Slips. Sizes 2 to il.
Eacn ................. .$1.SS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

In 1859 Adelina Patti made her de-
but at the Academy of Music in New
York in Lucia" says writer In the
Brooklyn Eagle Magazine. Not since
Jenny Lind had a singer so captivated
her audience. To the end OF their
lives many of her admirers insisted
that she was the last one entitled to
be called ia diva"
Twenty-Five years later, In 1884, Pat
ii again sang at the academy. To her
honor a banquet was planned by a
number of prominent New York men.
including Judge DAILY, william Stein
way and Nathan Stetson. Naturally
the wives of these men were expected
to be present, but they virtuously re-
fused to sit at the table with Patti.
who had been divorced from her first
husband, the Marquis De Caux, and
married to Nicolini. the Italian tenor.
Extremely embarrassed, the gentle
men sent committee to put the case
to Nine. Patti as delicately as posi-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Trees Change 'Voices"
With Changing Season:

1t may not be generally known, but
It is perfectly true that 1t is quite
possible to recognize trees by their
voices, though not, of course, so sim
pie a matter as that Of identifying
birds. In summer, the sounds are pro-
duced by the leaves rubbing against
each other, and trees with small
leaves, like the birch. for instance,
speak in much more rapid tones than
do the large-leaved chestnuts.
Like the cuckoo, trees change their
notes with the seasons. A dry leaf
produces different sound from soft
one. Tennyson mentions the "dry-
toned laurels' pattering talk" In au-
tumn all trees have drier leaves than
in spring. In winter trees talk through
their twigs. Thick branches produce
lower notes than thin ones, as Pro-
fessor Humphreys has pointed out, and
when the branches vary in size the
range of notes is correspondingly
greater. Hence the muffled plant Of
the eak and the sibllant sigh of the
pines. The murmur Of the forest is
really the whisperings of innumerable
voices, each with its own distinctive
character, blended into one current of
sound.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Saved "Bonny Prince"

Flora Macdonald was a Scottish
woman of the Macdonald clan, born
1920, died 1900. Like others of her
clan, she was supporter of Prince
Charles. After the battle of Culloden,
1746, i'll which the Scottish troops
were defeated, Charles was obliged to
flee and took refuge at Benbecula,
where Flora lived. She disguised the
prince as maid servant TO herself,
and travelled on horseback and passed
through many dangers, finally reach
ing the island of Skye in safety, from
which the prince made his escape.
Flora was tried and imprisoned for
assisting him in his escape,- but was
finally released in 1747. In 1850 she
married Allen Macdonald, kins-
man, and came to America, 1774.
She died In 1890, and the Flora Mac
Donald college was organized as q
memorial In 1896.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

gave Will tremendous advantage. Be
fore the blaze in Wills eyes, before
his cursing breathless phrases, Loring
fell into a strange detection. The two
men looked at each other in the still
ness that swirled around them all.
Will turned at last to Ernestine.
Go get your things, kitten, and get
the baby ready" he said in gentle
voice. well all go back together.
I'll go to the hotel and get taxi to
take us to the depot. We can get the
afternoon train. Gather your things
up again. John"
With tears running down her face,
Ernestine obeyed him. Loring went
off, cursing under his breath, and Mr..
Poole followed him to shout unheeded
threats and maledictions. Lillian
helped Ernestine to get ready, both of
them crying.
Its the end" said Ernestine. I'VE
can never see each other again now.
Our lives are separated indefinitely"
and Lillian was thinking, what will
mamma say?"
"Pll call you up, when I get in
town. Write to me, Ernestine. Don't
let them tear US apart"
'My life is with Will-yours with
Loring,' said Ernestine, and wept
afresh, trying to stem the tears, try
ing not to care, but feeling the nervous,
uncomfortable necessity for weeping.
In the train, going back to Chicago,
she still cried now and then. why
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Roofs of Mexico City
Put to Constant Use

The roofs in Mexico City are used
constantly. Stairs leading to them are
on the outside of the houses and every
one living around the two or three
patios which make up the usual apart
ment house climbs up and down from
the roof many times a day. Clothes
are spread on the stones of the roof
to dry and, when dry, more water is
sprinkled on them so that they will
continue to bleach in the sun.
In spring, when there is no wind.
housewives dump out their lambs
wool mattresses on the roofs, and beat
them until they are free from dust
and once more light and fluffy. The
ticking is washed and a man comes
to restuff and sew up the Mattress
Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

friends of mine before-Pastano and
Wiston, for instance"
Loring turned to Lillian who stood,
silent and grave, by her table. IF this
is what am to expect here it's the
last Sunday come down"
Win flushed. $50 Ernestine is In
truding now?" he said slowly. per
haps you have already consummated
your intention Of cheating her out of
her privileges in this house as else
where"
anybody could cheat Ernestine,"
exclaimed Loring. "She was cheated
once and for good when she married
you. She ruined her life then, and
now she must endure anything because
she lacks protection and is handi-
capped to boot"
VIII took step forward, his big
hand raised, and though he still smiled
his face was evil. He spoke low and
rapidly, and with an indescribable
effect Of vituperation
you great big stuffed shirt-you
imitation-you safe-player and BRIDE
taker, you! You coveter Do you
think 1 don't know what's the matter
with your
There was pause which lasted in
definitely. Loring had swollen to rage,
and then he had collapsed. until he
stood looking at VIII with dreadful,
haunted face.
1t was strange, Ernestine thought
afterward, that none of them felt, even
then, that Loring was afraid of Will.
There was some other element which
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Date From Colonial Times

The Pennsylvania Dutch are de-
scended from Germans who settled in
Pennsylvania during the Colonial pc
ricd. They began to migrate to Penn
sylvania about the time the Quakers
did Many of them were from the
Rhenish Palatinate. 1t has been est!
mated that in the years 170S and 1903.
more than 10000 Germans went to
England, and were transported to
America in English ships.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
THE STORY

Renewing s. childhood attach
ment, Ernestine Briceland, OF a
wealthy family, is attracted by
Will Todd, newspaper artist, son
of a carpenter. Ernestine's sis
ter. Lillian, knowing their father
would disapprove. urges her to
end the affair. but Ernestine re-
fuses. They make runaway
marriage. Briceland is furious,
but helpless. as Ernestine is of
age. Loring Hamilton, lawyer,
wins Lillian's consent to be his
wife. Will and Ernestine begin
their married life in single
room in a humble neighborhood.
John Poole, Wits best friend,
gives a birthday party for Ernes-
tine at Ruby Pastano's resort
Pastano irritates Ernestine by
,riticizing Will for bringing her
to such a place. Conscious of ap-
preaching motherhood, Ernestine
opens a savings account. Wills
father dies suddenly. Lillian and
Loring are married. Wills moth
er dies Immediately after the
birth of Ernestine's baby.
Changes in Wills office fail to
bring advancement and Ernestine
again is looking forward to
motherhood. Pastano acquires a
summer home near that of the
Bricelands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

Patti Only Member of Fair Sex at Banquet

bic, and ask her If she would consent
TO be the guest of themselves only.
Patti consented unhesitatingly, and
she was the only woman present at q
party of some seventy masculine adj
mirers, in the ballroom of the Hotel
Brunswick.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

Let us little permit nature to take
her own way; she better understands
her own affairs than we.-Montaigne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
PURDUE QUINT LEADS
LOOP BY TWO GAMES
ny the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February indicated
in six Conference games. and travelling
at a swift clip, Purdue's basket ball
team this week will go into the stretch
Of the Big Ten championship race lead
ing by two games
Wednesday Northwestern will invade
Lafayette, Ind, and Purdue will meet
Minnesota Saturday night.
Seven contests will be decided, open
ing with Wisconsin at Illinois tonight
Chicago will meet Michigan at Ann
Arbor Tuesday night The remainder
of Saturdays schedule will include
Michigan at Illinois. Ohio State at
Indiana and Chicago playing North
western at Evanston.
Purdue scored a 42-to-24 victory over
Minnesota Saturday night and bene-
fitted by Chicago's surprise 23-to-2l
decision over Wisconsin. Michigan
moved into a tie with Wisconsin for
second place, each with five victories
and two defeats, by defeating Indiana,
81 to lS, at BLOOMINGTON. Northwestern
destroyed Illinois hopes by taking q
54-to-32 decision at Champaign.
Averaging better than IL points
game in eight Big Ten basket ball con-
tests, Branch McCracken, Indiana
center, today still was leading the in
dividual scoring race with 90 points.
McCracken had q Is point lead over
Charles Stretch Murphy, Purdue
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Mack Expecting Tough Flag Race Masonic Pennant Looms Hiram


They say they can't comeback, but
former University of Maryland basket
ball satellites will make the attempt
when they engage the Old Line re-
serves in a preliminary to the VAR
sity-St. Johns of Annapolis game
at College Park tomorrow night at Z
o'clock.
Ham Adams, Jack Faber, Mike
Stevens, Artie Boyd, Bill Supplee,
Chief Beatty and possibly Buddy
Ensor and Leland Cardwell will
make up the alumni squad.
Faber Is coaching at Maryland.
Boyd Is the Tech High court mentor.
Beatty Is on the athletic and teach
ing staff at Washington College.
Cardwell IS a senior in the George
Washington Medical School, Sup
plee is making a bid for a Phi, b.
at College Park, Adams and Stevens
are in business in Washington and
EnSor is running a farm In Balti-
more County.
Adams, Faber, Ensor and Card
we'll are on an all-time Maryland
qutnt picked by Coach Burton Ship
ley last Winter. Radice, still with
the Old Line varsity, was the nth
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BOSTON HOCKEY SIX
SETS ANOTHER MARK
Ry the Assoclated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, February 24.-The BoS-
ton Bruins. in their race for the cham
pionship of the National Hockey League,
have established another record in the
American division. Making q great
last-minute rally last night, they nosed
out the New York Rangers, to 2, to
bring their point total for the season
to IS, one more than the best previous
league mark for the season.
In the 1925-26 campaign, the Ottawa
Senators ran up "a points, with 80 VIC
tories and ties. So far this season
Boston has won 80 games and tied /,
losing but f. The one tie is the only
mark against the present Bruin streak
Of Is games without a defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
DISTRICT SOCCER PLAY
is MARKED BY UPSETS

Upsets marked play yesterday on
soccer fields hereabout Washington
Soccer Club went into first-place tie
with the Concords in the Washington
Soccer League by surprisingly defeating
British Uniteds, 3 to O, and in a cup
tie match Gaelic-Americans crossed the
dope by beating Rockville, to /. Silver
Spring downed the supposedly much
weaker d. c. Kickers only to 0.
Capital City League is to hold busi-
ness meeting tonight in the District
Building. Tomorrow night, meetings of
the Washington Soccer League and the
Washington and Southeastern District
Soccer Association are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
ARGENTINE P0LOISTS WIN
AS SANFORD Is INJURED

LOS ANGELES, February "a Op.-
Stephen "Laddie" Sanford, captain of
the hurricane polo team, was allowed
to leave the hospital today, but physi-
clans said he would spend the next six
weeks nursing fractured rib and other
injuries received in fall during a
game here yesterday with the Argentine
team.
The Argentine team, Pacific Coast
champions, won yesterdays game, 8 to
5. scoring It's seventh consecutive VIC
tory in Southern California competition.
Sanford's team is composed of players
gathered from all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
ROBINS MAY GET ALONG
WITHOUT jim Faulkner

CLEARWATER, Fla, February "a
P).-Scarcity of left-handed pitchers
in the ranks of the Brooklyn Dodgers
seem to be the big motive back Of the
holdout of Jim Faulkner, southpaw,
drafted from Buffalo last Fall. Faux
ner, according to club officials, seeks a
salary of about $4,000, a big price
even for flrst-rate experienced pitchers
William Watson Clark, who with the
ailing Jim Elliott, forms the left-hand-
ed department of the pitching staff, Is
getting only $4,000 year
If Faulkner doesn't modify his de-
mandS quickly the club plans to send
him back to Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
CUBS HARD TRAINING
DUE TO BEGIN TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf,
February 24.-Serious business from
now on was the order in the training
camp of the National League champion
Chicago Cubs on Catalina Island today.
The early squad, most of the athletes
classified as battery men. yesterday was
given a mild liInbering-up workout by
Manager Joe Mccarthy, who planned
to start bearing down today.
Mccarthy indicated four pitching jobs
we're available for recruit hurlers. He
plans to carry 10 pitchers this season,
with catchers. s inflelders and OUT
f1elders. The announcement indicated
the Cub boss figures last years regular
hurlers as certainties to stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
CHIS0X USE NEW FIELD
AS DRILLS ARE RESUMED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February "a
R1.--The ambitious Chicago White Sox
today went into the second week of
season with field all to themselves
for the first time since they arrived.
Manager DOME Bush ordered his
squad of battery men and other early
arrivals to appear at Van Dazzle Park,
which was obtained when the field at
st. Mary's University proved unsuitable.
He also shifted the starting hour to
ii am. from / pm. which was neces-
sary while the Sox shared the Sam An
tonic Texas League park with the New
York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
So SEEKING CROWN
IN HAND BALL MEET

ST. LOUIS, February "a R.-
Fifty-two entries. including Alfred
Banuet of San Francisco, defending
champion will play in the national A.
A. U. senior hand ball tourney, which
started here today with the doubles
beginning Wednesday. Eleven States
are to be represented
Banuet is favored to repeat, with
Merritt Bates of Columbus, Ohio, who
last week won the national Y. M. C.
A. tourney here, as q strong contender,
Banuet. also doubles champion, will
have new partner. as the present CO.
holder, Lane Mcmillan, was unable to
attend. The West Coast star will have
w. A. Paynter aiding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Pitt Forward Slaps
Ball to the Guard
BY SOL METZGER.

Tit-tat-toe is a game that every
child knows and most every grown
up remembers. Pitts we'll coached
basket ball five plays it to a fare
thee-well The panthers have one of
the greatest of all time in Hyatt,
their candy eating forward.
AS No. goes up for the tap, guard
No. rushes like mad for the basket,
just grazing the sides of the two
centers. This prevents his immedi-
ate opponent from following him.
The Pitt forward, No 2, rushes back
to guard in the area vacated by No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
MANHATTAN NAMES LAW,
N0TRE DAME. GRID COACH

NEW YORK, February "a R-
John Law, former Notre Dame foot ball
captain. has become head foot ball
coach at Manhattan College here. Law
succeeds Joheph X. Schwarzer resigned.
Law was named as assistant to
Schwarzer some weeks ago and was
moved up to the head coach's position
when Schwarzer resigned to enter
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
COMMON SENSE TO GUIDE
YANKEES, SAYS SHAWKEY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. February "a
R.-Bob Shawkey, new manager of the
New York Yankees, is prepared to be
lenient pilot for the boys as long
as they behave
Under Shawkey's common sense"
policy there will be golf for those who
want to play and no rigid curfew ex-
cept for those who take advantage of
his leniency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
PROGRAM THIS WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Gonzaga Lightweights VS.. Episcopal
LightweightS, at Episcopal.
TOMORROW.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Johns. at
Garrett Park
Landon vs. st. Adams, at Epiphany
gym.
Ben Franklin VS.. Emerson.
Dewitt VS.. Swavely.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga.
WEDNESDAY.
Mount st. Mary's Prep VS.. st. Johns,
Emerson VS.. Episcopal, at Episcopal
Hyattsville High VS.. Rockville High,
at Rockville.
THURSDAY.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen, Ryan
gym, 1880 pm. preliminary to G. o..
Varsity Western Maryland game).
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep, at Gar
Leonard Hall VS.. donzaga, at Con-
zaga.
Ben Franklin VS. Columbus University.
st. Adams VS.. Friends, at Friends.
FRIDAY.
Maury High (Norfolk) VS.. Central, at
Central.
Tech VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen, at
Tech.
Ben Franklin VS.. st. Johns, at St.
Johns, $50 pm
Georgetown Prep Lightweights VS.
Friends Lightweights.
Bliss VS.. st. Johns College Junior
Varsity, at Annapolis.
SATURDAY.
Southeastern University VS.. Bliss, at
Silver Spring Armory, $40 o'clock.
Central VS.. Alexandria High, at Al
exandria.
RIFLE.
SATURDAY.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes. at Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

long career in the
m a jors I have
piloted a number
of truly grea {
teams, but l am
frank to say that
I still regard the
team that started
the season of 1912
as the greatest I
ever had.
In 1910 the team
was in the making.
We won the pen
nant and then took
the world series by
beating the sup
posedly invincible
Cubs rather handi-
~. The club re-
vaanfAl ~ 1911 hNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Masonic League Bo,oling Race.
TEAM STANDING.
RECORDS.

High team sames--Hiram, 643; La Fayette.
HiEn team sets-Hiram, l,7eo; Acacia,
l,712; La Fayette, LII.
Ii7-4i; Watson LA Fayette), 1854; Phil
lips tkine DAVID, 1925.
High games-Kennemore (Petworth), l64;
Stoner (Sinsleton), l64; West tKing DAVID,
162; Watt (Hope), 1853.
High setS-Stoner CSinEleton), AIS; Sill
cox (NationaD, 4l6 Needle (TAkomal, 404.
Strikes-Watson LA Fayettel, 44i Phil
lips king DAVID, a.; Larcombe bright
wood, AZ; Bittenbender (CentenniaD. 40
Spares-Fredericks (Acacia), 49, Phil
lips tKing David, 1871; Robb (St. Johns),
1856; Mertz (Hiram), 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Stoner Ties Rosenberg.

Carl Stoner of Singleton has dupli-
Gated the feat of Make Rosenberg in
shooting two 400 sets in one season,
410 and 425. Larcombe of BrightWood
is trying hard to hit the 400 mark,
shooting 1913 several months ago and
missing last week when he failed to
count enough on last box spare and
got 396.
Fredericks, a newcomer with Acacia
is bowler Of the type who would
strengthen any team in the league. He's
at the top Of the spare list, although
sporting an average of little over no
He is cool under fire and when q spare
Is needed it is q pleasure to watch him.
Although Osiris is far down the
column, Sherbahm deserves a great deal
of credit for when circumstances seemed
to be such that the team would be dis
banded he jumped into the breach and
gathered practically green team
around him and 1t has started to click
winning IL Of the last Is games.
Whiting had somewhat the same eX-
the race not many weeks ago scenes to
have come out Of its slump and with
the return OF Leo Speer should fight 1t
out to the end. Many changes are ex-
pected this week with all teams rolling
six games. Harmony has a good team
but seems to lack pep and those who
have followed the league for years will
remember with a smile the yells that
Henry Rodier used to let loose whenever
mark was made. Big Supplee and
Rice were also with the team then, eve
trouble causing Supplies retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
THINKS AS STRONG
ENOUGH TO REPEAT
Connie Regards the 1912
Team, Which Lost to Red
Sox, as His Greatest.
BY CONNIE MACK.

~ NE manager who is not
looking for any soft going
in the American League
pennant race the coming
season is myself While we won
the pennant and world series last
year, I have known from cruel
3 experience that in base ball
nothing can be taken for granted.
can remember well. after the Ath-
letics won pennants in 1910 and 1911,
that at the start of the 1912 season, for
the first and only time in my life, felt
that we we're sure to win. During my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

winning another pennant and then de-
feating the New York Giants for the
world title. Those two years had so
developed the club that felt the team
I would manage in 1912 would be by
far the greatest aggregation that ever
represented Philadelphia. and almost
cinch to win the pennant.
Instead OF the Athletics. the Boston
Red Sox won the 1912 pennant and
world series, defeating the New York
Giants. That experience taught me
lesson. It made me realize that 1t is
dangerous to ever believe you have a
league stopped. no matter how much
you glittered the season before.
feel that the Athletics of last year
by its decisive victory in the American
League race, as well as the world series
triumph, unquestionably won the right
to be classed as a great team. On the
showing we made last season it is only
natural that the experts dope us to re-
peat On form we should, but once
again, I repeat you cannot take any
thing for granted in base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY JUNIOR
IRAGIE.
Records.

Records.
Hight team sets-HiRh-Watts. SOS; Naylor-
High team games-Norris- johnson. 261;
Naylor- Bradley. 24e.
High Individual sets-Hish, 357; Robinson,
349.
High individual games-Norris, 1888; Brad
ley and Robinson, 1877 each.
High strikes-Naylor and Bradley, 5 each.
High spares-Holland, Naylor and High
High averages-Naylor, ia; High. Ills;
Holland, Ills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
WITH THE BOWLERS

position. Lucky Strike jumped from
seventh position into a tie with Mount
Rainier for sixth place.
Meyer Davis swept the set with Mount
Rainier, while Grand Palace took two
Of three games from Parkway Filling
and won three from Service Cafeteria
Parkway got an even break for the week
by trouncing Packwood, 2 to /.
c. w. Smith took the FIRST two from
King Pin with ease, and made the de-
tending champions roll a 619 game in
their last effort to pull one game out of
the fire. Arthur Logan piled up 384
set as Lucky Strike twice tripped Sam
Benson's Georgetown Recreation team