davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
VICTORIAN TAKES
HIGH TURF RANK
500, 400 Won in Aqua Ca
Iiente Handicap Boosts
Earnings to 1884, IT'S.

BY the Associated Press.
qua CALIENTE, Mex, March
~ 24-High into the class of the
II all-time big money winners OF
the turf today was Victorian, the
horse which breezed home ahead OF
Alexander Pantages in the first Aqua
Caliente handicap yesterday to boost
his earnings to $254,775, third among
the racing immortals.
This son of Whiskbroom, II, in q
powerful sprint finish, added to his
laurels by finishing three lengths ahead
of q field Of IA prize horses in the fea-
ture classic Of the Winter running here.
The victory netted the Warm stables
of Louisville, KY, $98,40O, the winners
share of the $122, 900 stake.
There was nothing unexpected in the
triumph, with the Eastern flve-year-old
speedster coming UP from seventh place
at the start, to win, pulling away from
q fast field. His time was minutes
8 is seconds.
j. was the performance Of the re-
naming Is starters which caused stir
among the more than 5000 persons
who jammed the aqua Caiante Jockey
Club track almost to capacity. Chief
of the upsetS was the failure of Brown
Wisdom, Reichert Brothers entry from
Chicago, to place better than bad
sixth. Brown Wisdom had. been a CO.
favorite with Victorian at 2 to odds.
Scarcely less startling was the rousing
race of Alexander PantageS, Allo Car
rodlo stable contender from Los Angeles,
which, under post time odds of Is to !,
dashed into second place at the finish,
two lengths ahead of Donnay, the Ran
COCaS colt from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Western High Has Confidence
In Base Ball Coaching NOUice

fact, Business has done nothing so far
in the way of preparation for base ball
the only major sport in which the
StenogS will be represented.
Given sunshine in reasonably gener-
Gus doses the bulk of the scholaSticS
figure to get in plenty of timely prac-
tice ticks this week, in base ball, track
and tennis.
Nothing along the line of formal
competition is carded for the week
however, for any of the schoolboy COM
binationS though the Emerson squad Is
scheduled to go over to Kendall Green
Thursday for q practice session with
Gallaudet.
Thirteen games have been arranged
for the Woodward School base ball team
for which II candidates are striving
OF the group seven were regulars last
season.
woodward will open it schedule here
April 8 against George Mason High OF
Alexandria.
Here are the Woodward dates:
April George Mason.
April 11-Hyattsville at HyattSville.
April 15-St. Adams at st. Adams.
April l8-Landon.
April 30-Alexandria High.
May 2-Rockville High.
May Eastern at Eastern.
May 9-Friends School.
May 12-BusinesS High.
Nav 14-Alexandria at Alexandria.
May 16-George Mason at George
Mason.
May 21-Rockville.
May 23-Western at Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
On the Drives Tonight

District League-Petworth VS.. CornsnFI
Lunch, ut PetWorth.
oeorgetoWn Recreation, st Lucky strike.
Capitol Hill LeaEue-W. n. X 3. vs.. Moth
u5S4 RSa; E cSslIS5 Real Estate
North Of Washington Ladies' League
Gomery Players, American Legion Auxiliary
VS.. Wynnewood Park, ut Silver Spring.
wOlle Market Sn WINE
wood Park VS.. Old Colony Laundry at Sill
King Pin Business Mems L~agus-Rank of
Commerce VS.. Marceron -Colvin, at KinE Pin
Eastern League - Ishsrwoods VS.. Holy
Rosary. Miller Furniture vs.. Trojans, n. J..
Hasney Cigar Store VS.: Freeman's All stars,
Casualty vs.. NiS6t Owls, at Northeast Tenn
Bakeries League-wonder VS.. Holmes, Gen.
Rice VS.. Havenner, Hostess VS.. Holsum Hol-
sum VS.. Homemade, at Convention Hail.
Crops, Standards VS.. Color Laboratory, Cen
ter Market VS.. Fruits and Vegetables, Farm
Management vs.. Finance and Estimates, at
General counsel Mems .League--Athietics
vs. Yankees; Tigers vs. Cubs, Browns VS..
Indians, Giants vs. Red sox, at Lucky Strike.
VS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nolsnd VS. Master f PiHmS
erS NO. Z, Ed MOTIFS VS.. OHanlOn, Crane VS.,
Cunningham, at Lucky Strike.
Merchants League = Penn Electric Vs.
Stern, Thompson Brothers Furniture VS.
Barber 4 Ross, w; r. Winsiow VS.. Ma
tional Biscuit. Hugh Reilly VS.. Southern
Diaries. Edw. w. Minte VS.. Skinless Franks,
sunshine Yeast VS.. Thompson's Dairy, at
Federal League-Internal Revenue vs.. d.
c. Firemen, Treasury No. 2 VS.. Merchants
Fleet. Agriculture vs.. Interior, Bureau OF
Investigation VS.. Post Once, Veterans Blu
reau Ss. Interstate, @. p. Q. VS., Public
Buildings and Parks. p. o. Collectors VS.,
Navy, Treasury vs.. City Post once, at Ar
cadia.
Gibson Brothers, National Publishing VS.
CaSlon Press, Standard Engraving VS..
rker1Br,awner. Charles H: Potter rs.
VS.. Typothetae, Potomac Electrotype VS.
Ramsdell, Inc, Lew Thayer VS.. NJ. Joyce
Engraving, Judd and DetWeiler VS. H-R Adj
yertising, National Capital Press vs. Colum-
ban Printing, WASHINGTON Typographers Vs..
Big Print Shop, at Lucky Strike,
Bankers League-Park vs. Second Hibbs
VS.. washington Loan No. /, Northeast VS.
National Bank Of Washington, Perpetual VS..
Riggs, American Security No VS. Eastman
Dillon. American Security No, 1 VS.. Federal
American, Federal Reserve Board VS. WASH
ington Loan No. 2, at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
SEABROOK BALL CLUB
ARRANGING SCHEDULE

SEABROOK, Md, March 24.-Sea-
brooks base ball squad is getting ready
for the season. New players are sought,
particularly pitchers and infielders.
Charles F. Brown, business manager, Is
listing games at Bowie 14-F-23 after 5
pm, and especially wants to book home
and-hoge games. Seabrook is arranging
to start its schedule about April is.
Many improvements are planned for
the field, including a new backstop and
new bleachers. Card parties are being
held every other Saturday at Dixon's
Hall, Seabrook, for the beneflt Of the
team, ana q carnival is planned later.
Buck Jameson Is treasurer OF the
club, with George Morgan secretary.
Candidates include Ben Taylor
pitcher; Nelson Loman and Bert Tay-
lor, catchers; Morgan, first base; jane
son, second base; Jim Wood, Buddy
Baker and Elmer Shifiiett, outfielders,
and Howell Hail, reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
HERO OUT
OF GRAND NATIONAL

BY the Associated Press.
VANTAGE, England, March 24,-J
r. Anthony, trainer for j. H. Whitney,
today stated that Easter Hero had been
scratched from the Grand National
last weeks lameness having returned.
Easter Hero, which was favorite for
the famous steeplechaSe which will be
run on Friday at Aintree, developed
lameness several days after winning the
Gold Cup at Cheltenham about 10 days
ago and has been under the care OF a
veterinary ever since.
Last week it appeared that the lame
ness had worked out and Easter Hero
had several fine gallops, at the end of
which he drew up In good condition.
In last years race he finished second
to Gregalach, an outsider, who Is an
other favorite for this years famous
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

~ ASING its confidence on his
* showing in basket ball, Western
High School looks for Cliff
Moore to do well in his first
season as coach of the base ball team
lie has handled basket ball for the
last two seasons and in capable style,
too. but this is his first shot with the
diamonders. Dan Ahern, who formerly
coached base ball at Western, now is
deyoting his time to track and Spring
foot ball.
Should Moore meet with as much
success with his base ball squad as he
has had in basket ball, Western fol-
lowers certainly would have no reason
to be ashamed. Moore-coached court
opponents have been in the thick of
the battle for the flag the last two
seasons, finishing in three-way tie for
second during the past Winter after
landing undisputed possession OF the
runner-up post the season before.
Regardless of how Western fares on
the diamond this season, 1t Is certain
that Moore will put on the field the
best combination that hard, intelligent
preparation will produce. He Is a
careful, thorough coach and is well
liked, too.
Candidates for Spring sports teams
at most all of the high and prep schools
in the District area planned to buckle
down to serious preparation today.
A few schools are getting of to a
slow start on their Spring program. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
EXPENSE MAY. BAN
RING TEAM AT G. w.

Due to the expense Of maintaining
the sport with no income from local
meets, George Washington University
may pass up boxing. University author
tiles have frowned upon the suggestion
that the bouts be staged in Maryland.
a move under consideration at George
town.
Curly Byrd, director of athletics ct
Maryland, has been invited to be the
principal speaker at the American UNI
versity sports banquet Friday night
Basket ball letters viii be presented
George Olsen, Orville Targee, Oscar
Sells, John Fuchs, Warren COLLISION and
John Woods.
WaIie King. base ball coach OF Gal
laudet, Is concentrating on stick work
and will use q practice game with
Emerson Thursday for several expert
ments. The regular season Will be
opened May when Vermont visits
Kendall Green. Briarly Hall, which had
been scheduled for game Wednesday,
has diSbanded its team and Charlotte
Hall, listed for Friday. has decided not
to start its season until some time in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
"LEFTY GROVE BETTER
THAN EVER"-HOWL El

Lefty Grove, Philadelphia Athletics
faSt-ball pitcher, will be better this
year than last, in the opinion of Dan
Howley, new manager of the Cincinnati
Reds.
He never had so much stuff as he
did when he faced the Reds in Orlando
the other day." Howley said. "He has
the same old speed and mixes in a good
curve and is steadier. He's better today
than ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
BRUINS AND RANGERS
LOOM AS FINALISTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The Boston
Bruins seem headed for the finals of the
Stanley Cup playon series for the second
time in succession and the indications
point to the New York Rangers as their
opponents in the finals again.
The Bruins have to win only one more
game to 60 into the final series for the
trophy of the worlds professional
hockey championship. and they have
three chances on their home ice to gain
that victory. Boston followed up its
victory of Thursday night in the play
on between the first place teams of
the National Hockey League, by defeat
ing the Montreal Maroons again Satur-
day, 4 to 2.
The Rangers last night eliminated
the Ottawa Senators in the third place
series. After q IL draw in the first
half of the two-game playon and q poor
start In the second contest, the Rangers
hit their best stride of the year to score
five goals to Ottawa's two and take the
series by O 6-3 margin.
Battling for the right to meet the
Rangers In the semi-flnal series, Les
Canadiens of Montreal took a one-goal
lead over the Chicago Blackhawks in
the opening game of the second-place
playoff at Chicago. Only one goal was
scored.
The second half of the two game,
total-goal series will be played In Mon
treal Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
BASKET BALL OFFICIALS
WILL BANQUET MARCH 81

The annual banquet of the D. C..
Board Of Approved Basket Ball Of11cials
will be held Monday night, March 81,
at the Occidental, starting at $50
o'clock.
Changes in rules will be discussed
along with the number of games each
official has worked and the various
organizations for which they have
worked.
Those who have not already made
their reservations are asked to send
them at once to Frank Summer at
$50 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
apartment 304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Il qua CdIiente Pool Winner
Quits Job, Plans Soft Life

AN
of the Washo Sampler Works Mine Butte Mont
Calene Handicap quit
drew Victorian in the sweepstakes to make his killing"
writing letter of resignation today he said This
unmarried After collecting
plans.
Wood Santa
collect $4,000
A. won$
worth from nearly $4,000 81 tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
R|SKO G5FAVOR|TE
TO BEAT RING GIANT
Gets Chance to Prove He's
Not Too Small to Be
CampoIo'S Foeman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March "a. - Old
Johnny RiSko of Cleveland gets
a chance tonight to prove to
the New York state Athletic
Commission that he is not too small
to beat Victoria Campolo Of the Ar
gentine.
Risko battles Campolo in the 10
round feature of Madison Square Gar
denis charity show.
Not many weeks ago the New York
commission turned thumbs down when
the Garden sought to match Risko and
Campolo. In the commissions opinion,
Risko was entirely too small to tackle
the foot inch South American.
The Garden took the fight to Miami
and Risko spent an enjoyable evening
cufdng Campolo about Kid MOZART
land, the referee, called it q draw, but
most sports writer's credited Risko with
winning of the 10 rounds.
The Cleveland trial horse, who has
beaten most of the flrst-rate heavy
weights in his long ring career, rules
o 6-to-5 favorite to whip Campolo to-
night.
Harry Smith, Harlem Negro, meets
Charley Belanger, Winnipeg light
heavyweight, in the 10-round semi-final
and Doc Conrad, Newark middleweight,
takes on Vincent Forgione of Philadel-
phia in the first 10.
The Garden also will welcome the
faithful on Friday when Jimmy McLar-
min, Vancouver Irishman, battles young
Jack Thompson, Negro welterweight
from San Francisco.
Other outstanding bouts on the ma
tional schedule this week include a
hereunder between George Godfrey
and Roy Ace Clark, Negro heavy
weights, at Philadelphia tonight; bat
tie between Primo Camera and George
Trafton, pro foot ball player, at Kan
sas City Wednesday, and another be-
tween Benny Bass, Philadelphia, and
Eddie Shea, Chicago, at st. Louis Fri
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE,

Team standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Role of Hercules Planned
For Primo in Clancy Play

ANSAS CITY March "a FNegotiatns
and William Camera
movie contract the towering italian
the would
CLANCY lorond
between Chicago
o
bung night negotiations
declined
q
cancelng scheduled Western
would start picture April
oakland Seattle
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
MARTY FACES FRIEDMAN |
IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT

Marty Gallagher, washington hsavr-.
weight boxer, will face Al Freedmen
of Boston In the feature bout OF . q
fight card tonight in the lo4th Medieait
Regiment Armory Baltimore. .!rxa
Should Gallagher defeat Friedman fYes
Is hopeful Of getting a fight with TIIffy
Griffiths, who enjoys q ranking In the
heavyweight ranks much higher than
the WaShingtonian. 81
The program tonight will open ut
$50 o'clock. ssT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
c. 8 P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE.
WESTERN UNION LADIES' LEAGUE.
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Team Standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TED GULLIC IS PROVING
SENSATION FOR BROWNS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March "A
R).-Elongated Ted Gullic, Ozark
mountaineer, still under a Western
League contract, is due to affix his mark
to st. Louis Browns document If he
continues to shine as brilliantly as he
has in the past few Coconut League
contests.
He's been the hitting star in a couple
Of games and yesterday against the
Buffalo Bisons uncorked six plays, four
of them of the sparkling variety, in q
Thinning fracas. He hit .3l6 in the
Western League as well as getting q
SIT mark for the time spent in the
Texas League last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Week ending March 10. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
MELONS SON WINS OAR
IN RACES AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. England, March a Up.
Paul w. Mellon of Pittsburgh, son Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, was one
OF those to win his oar rowing in the
second boat of Glare College in the
annual humping races between colleges
of Cambridge.
This coveted honor is awarded to
the members of q crew which bumps
the boat ahead Of it on every night of
the four days racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TWO TRIBAL STARS
PITCH A SHUTOUT
Terrell and HudIin, Ex-HoId-
outs, CoIIaborate in Blank
ing New Orleans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Wes
M Terrell and Willis Hudlin,
Y backbone of the mound staff,
have convinced the Indians
their late arrivals after playing holdout
didn't set them back in getting into
condition. They pitched no-hit game
yesterday, believed to be the only one
in Spring exhibition games, against the
New Orleans Pelicans. The Pels got
run on account of Ferrells wildness,
while the Tribe got IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Fine of Awaits Cosn Cubs Again Stand Outn National Loop
Big League Base Ball
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays results.


At Clearwater. Fla.-Columbus CA. Al. IL;
At San Hntonio-ChicasO CA.>. S; New
:. At St. Petersburg. Fls.-BOstOn N3. .;
New York tA.l. 9.
Is; Winter Haven. 0.
At Los AngeleS-Los Angeles (P. Q. L)s Z;
Chicago tND. 4.
At west Palm Beach. Fla.--st. Louis tA0.
: At Miami. Fia..cincinnati CN,. /; Phila-
At San Frsncisco-PittsburEh (N). 1-s;
At New orleans--Cleveland (A). IL; New
At chattancoEa--w ashinEton tA). .;
Chattanooga. !.
Today'S schedule:
At San Antonio-New York (N) vs. Chi
At Fort Myers, Fla.-Philadelphia tAJ W.
At Tampa. Fia.-DetrOit tAJ vs.. Tampa
" At st. Petersburg. Fla.--New York tA.)
vs. At t0G OAKLAND. 1calif-Pittsburrh tN) vs.
Oakland Up, C. L.. <,uN -
Boston (N).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

johnson used three first basemen.
Judge was at the sack five innings,
Charity there for two, then Altrock
took over the job. Nick gave the crowd
of 5000 IN Engel Stadium great kick
when he Yielded Bigelows hard drive In
hhn ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Two-base hit--Loepp. Three.base hts-
Tate Sacrinces-Loepp, Barnes, Hayes ca
Bigelow, Barrett. Double plays-GooGh'
Dashiell and Harris. Left on bases-Wash-
on Liska. 2; of Brown. /; OF Knott, 2; of
Brown, /; by Knott. q; by Wineapple, l,
Hits-On Moore, Q in 3 innings; OF Liska,
with l run in 3 innings; OF Brown, IN
innings; off Wineapple, in innings with
2 runs. Losing pitcher-Knott. Winning
pitcher-Moore. Umpires-MesSrs. johnson
and Van GRAHAM. Time of game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.


High individual averageS-H Hodges West
Washington Baptist), 108-45; Dougherty
CONGRESS st. M. P), 1925; Corcoran peek
No. -, 1876.
High individual games-Miller Mount YER
non M. Ed, ISL; Torney Park View, l52;
Sahean west Washington Baptist, $50.
High individual Sets-Miller Mount Vernon
NJ. Ed, 405: p. Hart (Grace EpiscopaD, 1913.
High individual Spares-Wheeler (WeSt
Washington Baptist), l65; Corcoran peek
High individual strikes-H Hodges (West
Washington Baptis), 80; E. Saul peck No.
~, so.
High team games-Grace Episcopal, 6s4;
Calvary brakes, $50.
High team sets-West Washington Baptist,
1883; Congress st. M. p, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
SULLIVAN BEST SCORER
ON TRI-cOUNTY COURTS

LAUREL, Md, March 24.-Lieut.
George M. Sullivan Of the Headquarters
Company team led scorers of the T'ri-
County Basket Ball League during the
season just closed, according to statiss
tics compiled by W. H. Scott, ofaciaI
league scorer. Sullivan scored q total
of 166 points in Is games.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE.


NeeOFdB.
High individual averageS-E. Yaggae. 9l.3Si
Kauffman, aO.54; Menhorn, 90.4Si Hennig,
so. 40; NJ. Cast, 9o.l3; WAldrop, 1914; Rey-
holds, 1897; Leonberger. e7.2e; Meyers S7.ls;
HiTh striKes-Hennig. II; NJ. Cast. IS.
BiRh spares-Hennig, 70; Kaufman. 70:
HiRh individual gameS-kautfman, t27;
Leonberger, l25; Kaufman. l25:
High individual setS-E. Yagsies S1l'
Hieh nat Games-Hennig, 81; c. Bieber. 81.
High team games-Trinity No. l. 4SI;
High team sets-Christ Reformation. 1.s74:
Trinity No. ]. 1,371.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
J0LLEY is MAKING GOOD
AS SLUGGER FOR CHISOX

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "A up.
-Smead Jolley, the big base hit man
who is expected to give the White Sox
a long-m1ssing punch at the plate, has
started delivering already.
He started the attack against the
Giants yesterday and kept 1t rolling
with pair of doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

High team set-Cubs, 1872.
High team game-District Line Garage, SAC.
High individual Set-BoSton' $50.
High strikes-Pacinf, Al.
High spares-Pacini. 224.
High individual Rverage-Paeint, llS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
SECTION b.


High individual game-Laughton: ISL.
High individual set-Campheil' 5se.
High team game-Golden Rule, 645.
HiEh team set--Golden Rule. 1,12S-
Greatest strikes-P. Elicit, AZ.
Greatest spares-F. Donaldson, lyO.
High nat Eame-NaSh, 81.
High Individual RveTaEe-Camphell, ll7.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING MEMS
VRAGVJE.
Team Standing.


Hiah team set-Burec, 1923.
HiTh team game-Burec, 500.
HiSh individual set-Freeburg, 397.
High Individual game-1SBergholtx and Sey-
fried, 149 each.
Most strikes-Freeburg, 81.
Most spares-Robb, 145.
HiEh individual averages-Robb, 1OS;
Freeburg, lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.


Hixh team game-Section C-I, 500.
High team seL-1eehn1cal stan No. ],
High individual Eame-Nen (Teehnieal
Stan No. -. 1855. ,- - -,
High Individual set-Ratcline tSeetion b.
High individual averaEes-Budjako .(Ssc-
ton GID. 1885; L. Lewis Executives No.
-. 1885, Men CIecnnical Stan No. ll'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Records.
sic.
High team set--Potomac Boat Club, LIT.
High Individual GameZMeany Potomac
No -. ISL.
High individual set-Rice CWaShinEtOn
Canoe No. -, 1876.
High individual averaEe-Wood tpotomac
Boat Club. ia
Greatest NUMBER OF StTikes-Meany (Poto-
mac Boat Club, 81.
Highest number OF spares-FristOe (Anchor
Cancel, l59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

FREEZEPRQOF Radiators fer an mahss.
DAMAGED Radiators repaired. -0-Tf
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS. ,a,~s
S1S 18th Sc. NV. MetfOpoIisan 6l1A /,
1888 ISth st.. Doors from 2t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
DC. K1cKERs SURPRISE.

d. c. Kickers came through with q
surprise soccer win over Silver Spring,
3 to i. Rockville failed to appear for
its scheduled game with Gaelic-Amer-
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
WITH THE BOWLERS

High team strawberries, 494.
High team setr-Peerless, 1864
High ADMINISTRATIONS, 94-e (18 games);
Jarrett, 94-3 (42 games).
High game-Sumner, 1877.
High set--Welch, $50.
Strikes-Sumner, Is.
SpareS-Welch, So.
High fiat game-Shugrue, %.
Individual Averages.
I Northumberland. e4-3; Nichols, 1893;
De IIyden, B6-4; Shugrue, 90-5l; WEIGH,
9o-41; Hayes, ISL; Goodall, 81.
Capitol-Donn, 80-41; Swami. IT'S; Bres-
nahan, 77-24; owens, SO-ls; Danieal, 84-22;
IansburE-sumner, $685. saffelI, so-2s;
Morrison, e4-26; Baird, 83-l2; Bruen, SS-1s;
Madden. 81; Nash. 1878: ,,o.,n,,r0 1910.
FinneRan 7O-s; v. Hildsbrand, 1871; Z.
Hildebrand, e&-43; Forteney. S0-2.
Peerless-Menhorn, 94-6; Newcomb, 1890;
SINH, s6-22; Delnegro. s6-3S; Paroni, $3.50;
Dickson, $3.50; ColbuTn, 63-2S.
TraVeiers-ElIett, B0-6 MeIzereau, e0-45;
Boyd, 67-37; Jackson. 66-37; Padgett, 1880;
Seaman, 6S-0; Matchett, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.


Records
HiEh team sets-Economics. 1,09S; Plant
Bureau, 1857; Public Roads, 1,6S2 ..,
High team games-Plant Bureau oSA'
Shops, 607; Central Stores, 5e7.
High individual games-Lyons' 1SS; Kause'
High Individual sets--Lyons, All; Palmer
410; Harris, S97.