davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Stearns County Contributed
Large Quota to World War

Laundenbach, Michael, st. Cloud, A
Laudenbach, Walter J, st. Cloud. A
Lauer, Paulinus v, St. Cloud. A
Lauermann, Chas. J, st. Cloud. A
Lauermann, John B, St. Joseph. A
Lauermann, Melvin, St. Cloud. A
Lauermann, Peter P, st. Joseph. N
Lawrence, Giles, w, Sank Centre. A
Lee, Cecil A. Sank Centre. A
Legatt, Barthol, Brockway. A
Legatt, James, Rice, RI. A.
Lehman, Joseph, E, st. Cloud. A
Lehmeier, Joseph, St. Cloud. A
Lennen, John G, Eden Valley, RI.
A
Lehner, Mike A, Albany. A.
Lembeck, William, Richmond. N
Lemcke, Louis G, Brooten. N
Lembke, Otto E, Albany, RI. A
Lengas, Joseph J, st. Cloud. M
Lengas, Walter B, st. Cloud. A
Lepenski, Fred R., Sartell, A.
Lesnik, Frank, st. Joseph, RI. A
Lesser, Joseph, ], Albany RI. A
LeSueur, Clarence G, Paynesville.
A
Levorson, Leonard B, Brooten, RI.
A
LewerenZ, Carl H, Paynesville. A
Lewis, Samuel M, st. Cloud. A
Ley, Rudolph M, st. Cloud. A
Leynecker, Alois T, Roscoe. A
Leynecker, Mat. 7, J, Roscoe. A
Leynecker, Thos, Paynesville. A.
Libert, John N, st. Cloud. A
Libert, Paul E. st. Cloud. A
Lichy, Richard, Avon, RI. A
Lies, Matthias p, St. Cloud. A
Liestman, Arthur ], Paynesville
r 2. A
Lillenthal, Walter, St. Cloud. A
Lindor, Hide A, Waite Park. A
Lindquist, Dewey ], Belgrade. A
Lindquist, Victor w, Sank Centre.
A
Lindt, Clarence e, st. Cloud. A
Linn, Howard c, ST. Cloud. A
Linn, Peter J, Watkins, R3. A
Linnemann, Aloysius P, st. JOS
eph, N.
Linnemann, Edward H., st. Jo-
eph. A
zimmerman, Martin c, Richmond. A
Lintgen, Benedict H, st. Cloud,
R4. A
Little, Edward A, st. Cloud. A
Litzinger, Jos. r, Waite Park. A
Livery, VIM. ], Holdingford. A.
Lobben, Sydney s, Brooten. A
Loeb, John, Watkins, RI. A
Lock, Michael v, ST. Cloud. A
Jodermeier, Charles v, st. JOS
eph. A
Jlodermeier, Joseph J, st. JOS
eph. A
Loehlein, Frank 6. Albany. A
Loehlein, John NJ, Albany, A.
Loehlein, Leonard, Albany, R3. A
Loehlein, Nick W., Albany, A.
Loehlein, Valentine A., Albany R3A
Lois, Albert H, st. Cloud. A
Lommel, Ernest p, st. Cloud. A
Lommel, George M, st. Cloud. A
ommel. John, st. Cloud, A..
Long, Barthold ], st. Cloud. A
Long, Claude p, Clearwater, R3. A
Long, Edward J, Rice, RI. N
Long Frank, Brockway, RI. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
tire, R4. A

ire, R4. A
Pappenfus, Paul ], St. Cloud. A
Parish, Edgar e, st. Cloud A
Parish, Eugene, st. Cloud. A
Parish, Joseph, st. Cloud. A
Park, Robert L, Melrose. A
Parker, Julius E, Sank Centre. A
Parks, John H, Melrose. A
Paul, George J, Sank Centre. A
Paul, John NJ, Cold Spring, A.
Paulsen, Kennard, Clearwater
RI. N
Paulson, Albert, Kimball. A
Pauly, Michael, st. Cloud. M
Petersen, Paul e, st. Cloud. A
Peterson, Louis, Belgrade. A
Peltier, Edward w., Melrose, A.
Peltier, VIM. j., Albany, A.
Pelzer, Frederick w, Kimball. A
Perry, Samuel e, st. Cloud
RI. A
Pesch, Peter, st. Cloud. N
Pescho. Stephen ], st. Cloud. A
Peters, Joseph w, Melrose. N
Peters, VIM. M, st Cloud. A
Peterson, Soren, Belgrade, R4. A
Peterson, Gustave c., Belgrade, A.
Peterson, Harry, Paynesvlle. A
Peterson, Herman E, Belgrade. A
Pfaff, Jacob, st. Cloud. A
Pfannenstein, Edward p, st. Jos
eph. A
Pfannenstein, Michael, G, st. Jos
eph. A
Pflepsen, Christ, Cold Spring A
Pflipsen, John w, New Munich. A
Pfipsen, Simon, st. Cloud, A.
Pfipsen, Theodore, Sank Centre, A
Philipczyk, Lewis D, st. Cloud
R4. N
Philipczky, Thomas. St. Cloud
R4. N
Phillip, Henry J, st Joseph. A
Phillip, Peter M, st. Cloud, RS, A
Phillips, Earl W., Paynesville, A.
Phillips, Howard K, Paynesville. A
Phillipsek, Peter NJ, Avon, RI, A
Pichotta, Peter, st. Cloud. A
Pilon, Pierre G, Paynesville. A
Pilarske, Frank, Holdingford, A.
Pinault, Louis G, st. Cloud. A
Placheski, Joe, st. Cloud. A
Placheski, John, ST. Cloud, A.
Plachecki, Stanley, st. Cloud. A
Platenberg, Bernard, st. Cloud. 4
Platenberg, Jos. G., st. Cloud, A.
Plohasz, Joseph, Holdingford. A
Plohasz, Waller p, Avon, RI, A.
Pogreba, Anton, st. Cloud. N
Pogreba, John, st. Cloud. A
Pohl, Herman J, st. Cloud. N
Pohlmann, Fred, Melrose. A
Polipnick, Emil, st. Cloud. A.
Porwell, John G, st. Cloud. A
Post, John T. Watkins, R3. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Markley, Frank w st. Cloud. N
Markley, Joseph, ST. Cloud. N
Marklowitz, Gust, st. Cloud. A
Markus, Hubert A, Albany. A
NARROW, Clifford J, st. Cloud. N
Marsh, Willard B, Sartell. A
Marshall, Floyd, Melrose A
Marshall, Howard B, Sank Centre.
A
Martin Ben, st. Joseph. A
Martin VIM. F, Holdingford. A
Marvin, Ernest S, st. Cloud. A
Marvin, George E, st. Cloud. A
Marx, Joseph, st. Wendell. A
Maloski, John, Holdingford. A
Mastin, Walter H, st. Cloud. A
Mateschek, Frank j, st. Cloud. A
Maternas Joseph, st. Cloud. A
Materna, Thomas, st. Cloud A
Matthias, Raymond w, Sank Cen
tire. A
Matson, Albert w, st. Cloud. N
Mathes, Gustav E, Melrose. A
Mauer, Rudolph ], st. Joseph. A
Maus, William, Melrose. A
Maus, Carl, Melrose. A
Maxon, Ralph, st. Cloud. A
May Victor M, St. Cloud. A
Mayer, John A, Avon, RI. A
Meagher, James F, st. Cloud. A
Meagher, Joseph E., st. Joseph, A.
Mechavich, Alex, st. Cloud. A
Meier, Donald c, Eden Valley. A
Meier Frank J, Holdingford, RI.
A
Meller, Nick, Holdingford. A
Mentzoir, Matthew J, Eden Val
ley. N
Merfeld, Ambrose, Sank Centre. A
Mertley, Andrew, Rice, RI. A
Mertess Matthias E, st. Joseph,
RI. A
Meshnick, John, Richmond, N.
Metcalf, Clifford e, st. Cloud. N
Metcalf, Frederick A, KimbaH. Ns
Metzroth, Carl F, st. Cloud. A
Meuleners, Edward W. st. Cloud. A
Meyer, Alloys, Melrose. A
Meyer, August F. H, Kimball. A
Meyer, Celestine p, st. Joseph. A.
Meyer, Ernest H, Kimball, RI. A
Meyer, Frank A, st. Joseph. N
Meyer, Frank s, South Haven.
~. A
Meyer, George H, Melrose. A
Meyer Henry j, Richmond. A
Meyer, John A, st. Joseph. A
Meyer, John L, Melrose. A
Meyer, Joseph A, st. Joseph,
RI. A
Meyer, Nick G, Melrose. A
Meyer, Theodore G, Belgrade. A
Meyer, Matthew p, Sank Centre. N
Micklish, Oscar H, Freeport. A
Milan, Joseph w, Kimball. A
Miller, Bert A, st. Cloud. A
Miller, Erwin PaynesvilIe. A
Miller, Herman r, Melrose. A
Miller, John A, Sank Centre. N
Miller, Leo, Paynesville, RI. A
Miller, Marcus M, Cold Spring. A
Miller, Peter A, Eden Valley. A
Millner. Michael H, Sank Centre. A
Miner, Lester, Rice, RI. A
Mills, Robert M Eden Valley. A
Minette. Carl H, Sank Centre. A
Moeller, Alphonse J, st. Cloud.
Rs. A
Moen, Carl J, Belgrade. Al
Mohr, Alvin C, Belgrade. A.
Mohr, Frank, st. Cloud. A
Nohs, Frank. st. Cloud. A
Mohs. Joseph, st. Cloud. A
Mohs. Louis. st. Cloud. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Thursday, January 16, 1880

Powell, John T, Melrose. A
Pramann, Frederick South Hav-
en-, RI. A
Pratt, Arthur J, Melrose. A
Pratt, Samuel L, Paynesville, RE-
Preice, Harry w, st. Cloud. N
Preice, VIM H, st. Cloud. A
Press, Leo A, st. Cloud. A
Prem, Michael A, st. Cloud. N
Preston, Lloyd A, Sank Centre. A
Preusser, Crew August s, st.
Cloud. A
Price, Halford A, Avon. A
Price Henry F, st. Cloud. A
| Primus, Hubert A, Melrose. A
Pronndzinski, Edmund ], st. Cloud.
A
Pufahl, Aloysius, st. Cloud. A
Puff, Arthur N, st. Cloud. A
Puff, Henry j., st. Cloud, N.
Puff, Otto P, st. Cloud A
Pull, Edward p, st. Cloud. A
Pung, Peter J, Melrose. M
Putt, Frank N, ST. Cloud. A
Quale, Fred w, Clearwater, RI. A
Quarve, Olaf o, Brooten. A
Quinlaven, John M, st. Cloud. A
Quinlaven, Ray J, st. Cloud. A
Quinlaven, Wilfred A, st. Cloud. N
Quinn, Joe, st. Cloud, A.
Quisberg, Adolph, Belgrade, A.
| Quisberg, John O., Belgrade, A.
Raabe, Forest G, st. Cloud. A
Rabowski, George H., Holdingford,
A
Radamaker, George, st. Cloud, A.
Raden, Henry, Avon, RI. A
Radtke, August G, Albany. A
Raeker, Anton, New Munich. A
Ramacher, William, Albany, R4.
A
Rainier, Frank, st. Cloud. A
Ransher, Robert G, st. Cloud. N
Ranten, Carl r, North Fork Twp,
/ A.
Ranten, Helmer M, Brooten, RI
A
Rasmussen, Otto R., st. Cloud, A
Rassier, Norbert ], st. Joseph. A
Rausch, John e, st. Cloud. A
Rausch, Michael, Watkins, R3, A.
Reaser, George E, st. Cloud. N
Reber, Fred H, st. Joseph. A
Reber, Peter, st. Joseph. A
Reber, John A., st. Joseph, A.
Rechtenwald, Jos st. Cloud. M
Reed, Chester A, st. Cloud. A
Reed, George, Sank Centre, A.
Reed, George w, st. Cloud. A
Reed, James r, st Cloud. A
Reed, Joseph, St. Cloud. A
Reed, Norman J, st. Cloud. A
Reh, William F. Avon, RI. A
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
How Well Do You Know
Egypt?

(Pick out the following features)
Ankh, the emblem of life.
Wooden Head Rest.
Bronze Cats.
Wooden Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

over in the dory. because they
couldn't stay long in the lighthouse.
There wouldn't be enough food to
60 around. Lighthouse keepers
were allotted just so much year
for each person and none for
guests. Most of our supplies came
from a little village few miles
away on the other side of the head
land. My father rowed over for
them once or twice a week in the
dory. I knew he was planning to
60 that day because our food supply
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Goblet Of Lotus Design.
Wooden Comb.
Scarab or beetle (charm for pro
.tection).
Pyramid.
Statue of Osiris.
Temple.
People carrying offerings.
Four vases.
The Sphinx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
PICKU US PUTOUTS

Larry Boerner trained at Biloxi with Toledo Of the
American Association two years ago and declares Wash
ingtons spring site ideal Mickey Walker resembles
the late Harry Greb in that he's successful playbOy
and boxer Nick ArOck takes bigger chew Of tobacco
than Art Shires. fanny Trigger treated to 10pound
turkey recently when Howard A. French Company beat
the Eagles John oROurke, Daily News sports editor will
follow the Grfmen this year while Dick Moore specalzes
in sandlot stuff Bill Tden is the most colOrful tennis
player in history and personally Of the most unpOpu
lar. Charley MarceinO swings mean left hand he has
kayoed the last eight he faced what's become Of Jack
Harrington who used handle the famous AOysus Club
basketers? John McGraw is getting DID,. and has lost
much of the pepper that formerly his the Phly
tonas have big ideas but according to their players
small payroll Bill Wood LOnne Krauss, John BliOk
looking for guy who ordered the warm weather Of
late it's hurting their business Billy Whip hopes to do
something out at Maryland University boxing coach
the es deed that the local A. u has done far was
calling special meeting to find out if Tom Peck i'll
WOz baSketer woud become pro he accepted the pro-
ceeds Of the Community Center game Tuesday
night trump that one, you Frank Cronan Of the
News, and GinO SINH. Of the Times, are sOuthpaWA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
Was Handbqu Champion of N. Y.

Ripley handban champion Of New York State
Bugs very behind before Bugs
took down with falling arches and lost his ootnga very i'm
portant thing in handba Ripley later combined his handban
skill and knowledge Of letters to write Spadings Handba Guide
photograph the onspee that authoritative
edition
Besides that Ripley do most Of the American and foreign
golf in and little although he hasn't in
extensively for golf competition far tournament play
preferng to relax 100 while at golf.
Rips viewpoints observations interesting and
important since livelihood treating
them in word and picture
Here therefore ripping Rpleysms believe not:
THE most impressive sight in the worlds the English
Derby annually before 100000 people
THE fastest sport is professional hockey
1.-THE most Furnishing is American football.
Boxing lends itself best to drawings because it combines
both anatomy and action
THE sport watch wrestling al
though American wrestler like Stranger Lewis could easily
throw the huge Japs who weigh $50 to 500 pounds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
Not So Strong for Bull Fighting

Ripley probably has sports titles change hands than
human being, and believe that not. At time
when boxing outawed in the East Ripley
getting toe hold his artist the west.
Kechen Nelson Wolgast Papke, Jees others
in bookings hall Of frame win and lose their championships
He has been in SO foreign countries and observed
from Cuba national pastme Ja ALA to the above mentioned
Sumo wreer Of Japan and the fighting in
India.
Il went down to Mexico City few months ago to watch
tcuay well advertised bull fight commented Ripley today
thought I'd the break since everybody knocking
it. but when they let horses loose the to be mangld
like those animals got dead against bull fighting and
that truly the only sport Of nation that couldn't find SOME
tinge Of craftsmanship about"
Ripley doing something other at Of the local
theaers see ad ma this week. and Of the fact
that doing it's being done well That book he's
written too well worth putting in library that Of
children will tell who already has beside the
reading lamp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
4I(1 EzTT
I.ASlI IHIS|

At New York-Pete Latzo, Penn.
sylvania light-heavyweight, de-
feated Larry johnson, Chicago
negro (10): doc Conrad, Newark
light-heavyweight, defeated Babe
McCorgary, Oklahoma (1O; Vince
Dundee, Baltimore, defeated Buck
Lawless. Albany, N. Y. (1O.
At Cleveland-Frankie Sil11mS,
Cleveland heavyweight, defeated
Emmett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa.
d0): Paul Pirrone, Cleveland vel
terweight, knocked out Andy
Divodi, New York ID.
At BoSton-Ernie Schaaf, Bos-
ton heavyweight, defeated K. O.
Cristner, Akron, Ohio (10.
At Tampa-W. L. (Young)
Stribling, Georgia heavyweight,
defeated Pietro CORR, Of Austria
(10).
At Detroit-Tommy Paul, of
Buffalo, outpointed Young Jack
Britton, Wilkes-Barre go; Henry
Perlick, Of Kalamazoo, kayoed
Charlie White, Of Chicago. in
second round,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
CRONzN SIGNS CONTRACT WITH GRIFFITH
.NP or ORAL
B.tKIRK MILLER~

Half Of writing the subject writing about the late
Leigh Wilson, editor Of this back In 1919
said to the conductor engineer brakeman and baggage snaer
of this column subject and won't
have to beg people to read it." he added
other today paean 70 H0neft
Ripley met just before the along with Bugs
Bear the handban courts Of the Brooklyn Central anson
Street, Y M c. A. Rip comparatively unknown
thentoday they internationally famous while wewe the
last time months the people next door
knew who they had for neighbors.
AnywayRipley to great sports topic He not only
draws sports Herald millions Of other sports readers but
he's better than good branches athletics and
golf.
Now in don't know It, mans has got to be in better
play probably other sport
rowing polo possibly tennis
AS between handbaN physical fitness probably
toss up-both requires plenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
DUE
FOR BATTLE

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz,
the hard-hitting middleweight
from Alexandria, Va. appears in
his fourth professional bout to-
night when he mixes with the
durable Billy Stricken in the
headline attraction. Of the eighth
annual Firemen's "EIe Night" at
Rockville, Md. They are listed to
step eight rounds, though both
boys viii be aiming for Q knock
out. Schwartz viii find Stricken
hard to crack as the latter Is o
fighter Of the Ace Hudkins type.
Schwartz has flattened Reds
Mawry and Johnny Beckman and
drew with Fireman Griffin.
Several other boxing bouts are
scheduled for the HE Night" al
fair at Rockville while Joe
Turner, the veteran mailman, will
meet Frank DuCray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22

they thought they could remain
in Washington and get" this
fight over the radio.
Such not being the case tho
ticket office has been veritably
stampeded for laSt-minute reSer.
Vations, and as the cars had al
ready been ordered set up for this
trip on lower.berth basis. this
weeks reservations have been
largely made on upper berth
business.
Five cars will carry the
Washington, Baltimore and
Richmond contingent, travel.
ling under the banner Of The
Washington Times.
From the day the trip was
MISUNDERSTANDING So sus-
tanned interest has been demon.
strated by Washington fight fans
and others desiring q weeks
surcease from their regular grind.
and the popularity Of the trip
IS reflected in the fact that
not a single reservation made
was Cancelled. On the other
hand, additional reservations came
pouring in every day as the
hour for the fight approached
and that the expedition has sur.
passed the fondeSt expectations
OF its proponents Is shown in
the fact that only upper berths
are now available for those who
wire. ~ OAA0
Only the utmo st cooperation
on the part Of the Seaboard AIR
Line Railway, Madison Square
Garden Corporation, the Miami
Hotel Mems Association and the
Pullman Company, with this
newspaper, has made this first
fight special which has ever
run out Of Washington possible.
The success Of the enterprise
up to this point has been -6ased
on the splendid allotment az
ringside seats given The Tines
through the friendship Of th0
Madison Square Garden people
with this newspapers sporting ed.
itor, Kirk Miller; the low raiI.
road fare and economical hotel
Set-up accorded the members Of
the party at the Miramar. on
Biscayne Boulevard. on the bay.
To all Of these agencies the
members Of the party. as well
IS this newspaper, are indebted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
LATzO ABATES
JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Pete
Latzo, Pennsylvania coal mine
boy who rose to the welterweight
championship Of the world, only
to drop into oblivion, today shone
again on the pugiliStic horizon.
He provided one Of the biggest
upSetS in months last night at
Madison Square Garden when he
slugged out q victory over Larry
Johnson, Chicago negro light
heavyweight.
The former welter king
time and again broke up the
best offered by johnson and
took q majority of the ten
rounds.
Using solid let's to the head
and body, the Pennsylvania boxer
outfought the Chicagoan, \who
seemed unable to solve Latzo's
defense. In several rounds John
son let loose his famed right.
hand attack but Latzo stood up
under the onslaught and each
time came back to outscore his
opponent.
The referee and one Judge gave
the verdict to Latzo, while one
Judge awarded the fight to John
son.
Through his victory, Latzo be-
comes a real threat for the crown
vacated by Tommy Loughran,
and he will demand matches
with Make Rosenbloom and Jim
SlatteTy. leading contenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
JIM B|RTHR|GHT
ONFLOOR AGAIN

A two-year 1ay-off would play
havoc with most athletes. That
goes particularly for basketball
players.
Jim Birthright, former Central
High School star, is an exception.
Last night Birthright donned
the livery Of the United Type
writer Grays. And, although he
had been inactive for pro-
tracted period, he furnished most
Of the dazzle that overwhelmed
WOODLANDS in an Independent
Basketball League game.
A siZeable turnout at the
Fort Myer gym saw Birth
right cut loose with six
beautiful field shots and a
brace Of foul counters to
lead the bOmbardment.
Only five men made up the
squad that visited Fort Myer. Get
ting together on short notice they
nevertheless smashed through
with one Of the prettieSt perform
ances yet seen in league play.
The soldiers, who gave the loop
leading French five q terrific
battle recently, were powerless
before the smooth attack Of the
visitors who improved as play
progressed.
The Typewriters started strong
and were leading at the half, 20
to 10. The service club spurted
momentarily in the last section
but had been well outdistanced
before the finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
D. C. Champ Clips Par
For Columbia Course

Miller B. STEVENSON. District
amateur golf champion, stepped
around the Columbia Country
Club course in q fine SO the other
day. This was one under par.
He started out again yesterday
in hobby fashion and counted 3E
for the first nine. However, he
picked up on several holes com.
ing home. and finished with q
weak round. j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
'SM| 7 \ VICTOR
MISTAKES

Paul Smith, with a handicap Of
95 pins, won the Internal Reve-
nue. Sweepstakes held at the
Lucky Strike alleys, from a field
Of 174 bowlers assembled from
the Internal Revenue, General
Counsel and Audit Review
Leagues.
H. A. williams, whose league
average was 70, benefited by the
205 pin handicap given him, to
tie with two others for the last
cash prize. Complete scores with
handicaps follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
Dewitt To OPEN
CLASS BOUTS

1nterclass boxing matches at
Dewitt Prep School will commence
Monday afternoon, with 10 lads
competing In the standard divi.
sionS.
Athletic training is compulsory
lat Dewitt Prep and the school
authorities believed that a boxing
tournament would prove success.
full.
The winners in each division
will represent Dewitt Prep in an
invitation meet against another
school as yet unsolicited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
Patti Twins Lose
Doubles Pin Tilt

The Patti twins, 14-year-old
bowling prodigies. dropped an ex'
hibition match against two older
youngsters. Sam Rubinton and
Byrd Ferneyhough, mainly
through the medium Of q final
1873 by Ferneyhough.
Stuart Patti had the best set Of
the evening, 332, with Ferney
hough's 327 second. The margin
Of victory was % pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
Bob COnsidine Defends
Maryland Tennis Crown

Bob Considine, lanky District
tennis player, is today defending
his Maryland indoor tennis singles
championship in Baltimore. Con-
sidine has won the event the last
two years. Doo1ey Mitchell, Bill
Buchanan and Colin STAN are
also entered from this city.
The chief Baltimore entrants
are Eddie LaFluer, William Jacobs
the national junio- title holder;
Towner French, Ray Farber.
Joseph Skrentney, Ralph Robin
son, MortsN Shapiro and Alex
Kettles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-22
Mackenzie ScOrts "a;
WithdraWs From Field

Roland Mackenzie, one Of the
ranking amateur golfers Of the
country and member of the Co
lumbia Country Club, scored a "a
yesterday to qualify for the first
flight in the Myrtle Beach IS. c.
tourney. Mackenzie then with
drew from the field.