davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
CAMPOLO TO
MEET RISKO
Battle for Second Time
Monday Night At
New York

NEW YORK March 22.-tP1-If
lightning does strike twice in the
same place, Victoria Campolo, the
Manana Mauler. will have to start
all over again in the fight racket
early Tuesday morning.
The Gaucho Of the Argentine
tangles with Johnny Risko in Madi-
son Square Garden Monday night
in the heart of the New York state
athletic commissions bailiwick. A
few weeks ago the solemn sclons
ruled that the Cleveland spoiler,
the Iconoclast Of the heavyweights,
was too small for the six-foot-six
Campolo.
But time has changed things
since then. Ruled out in New York,
the garden took that fight to FloTi-
da 10 bolster the Sharkey-Scott
card. Instead Of curling up before
Campolos mighty right hand
thrusts. Risko turned strictly natu-
raj, as he did with Sharkey. George
Godfrey and other topnotchers,
winding up with a draw that most
folks thought should have been a
victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
west TEXAS
LOOP FORMED,
Constitution and Bylaws
For New Conference
Drawn Up

SWEETWATER. March 22.-tPi-
A constitution and bylaws covering
athletics. similar to the Southwest
conference rules. were adopted to-
day by a committee Of representa-
tlves from Simmons University az
Abilene, Texas archaeological COL
lege Of Lubbock. the School Of
Mines or III Paso and the West
Texas Teachers College Of Canyon.
Copies will be mailed six colleges
next week for ratification. the list
including Sui Ross College. Al
pine. and the New Mexico Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college, Las
Cruces. ~ NJ.
When four colleges have ratified
the rules, the conference Is 20 be
formed. II Is expected q meeting
will be held here within two e
to perfect permanent organization.
Other colleges may be invited to
join the conference and all joining
prior to Sept. /. 1880. are 70 be
known as charter members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Graham Wins First
Prize on Jr. Links

FUZZY Graham won the first prize
wrist watch hung up by the Browns
Vile Junior golf course for low
score last week. He made a A on
the 43 par course.
Mrs. Yturria won the woman's
low score prize with a ST. She got
q card case Mrs. j. l.. Bogus was
second with a IS.
The low so score prize went 70
RUSSELL Olmstead. Bancroft Bow
man. J. d. Kent and Olmstead tied
with scores of so. In the play-off.
Olmstead won with a score Of So.
Kent had a a and Bowman q So.
The prize in this classification was
a cigaret lighter.
The ladies will get a Morocco
purse next week. The men a pocket
book. Low so among men will obtain
a cigaret case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
HARRIS HITS
HOMER IN 9Th
Game Is Close Until Final
France; Adair Slugs
For Loosers
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, March 22.-Harris.
White Sox left fielder, sewed I'D
what otherwise would have been a
tight game with Denver here Satur-
day afternoon when he slapped out
a homer in the ninth inning with
the bases full.
That was his third blow OF the
day, giving him an edge over the
remainder Of the willow wielders.
The Pale Hose ran across five Of
their eight tallies in the last frame.
Approximately 500 fans were in the
stands TO greet the big leaguers.
They play at Harlingen Sunday
afternoon.
Adkins. Chicago hurler. was in
jured when hit on the knee while
Sprinting for home. His injury was
not regarded as serious although
he left the game and Byrne took
his place.
Adair, Denver's slugging hot cor
ner merchant, continued TO lead
his teammates at bat. obtaining a
brace of blows in four attempts.
Byrne, Sox hurler. held the Den
verites to one hit in three innings.
HNT-A L~~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Outsiders Expected
To Attend School

Success Of the Valley coaching
school to be held by Jack Meagher,
disciple OF the Notre Dame system,
Aug. 1928, seems assured.
Meagher has conducted schools
since 1925, and has his system
worked out to a perfection now. He
will bring John Neimic, Notre Dame
All-American back, with him as well
as Durrenberger.
AS there will be a scarcity Of
coaching schools over the state,
.uch interest is being taken in the
alley affair. Meagher has a num-
n OF students who follow him each
rason. These and the Valley coach
S are believed plenty to assure the
90 guarantee asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Aggies Win Opening
Tilt I'm Ten Frames

COLLEGE STATION. March q.
-tP1-Coach Roswell Higginboth-
ans Texas Aggie baseball nine got
off to a good start today in their
1890 schedule by defeating the En-
mis- Southern Pacific Tossers 8 10 2
in a ten-inning fray.
Brooks Conover. Aggie all-confer-
ence centerfield. led the hitting for
the Aggies with three hits In five
trips TO the bat. Johns. Aggie short
stop. clouted two doubles In three
times az bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
y PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
m mi N m m mn m NM mn n

had a serious accident Saturday at
San Benito. He swallowed a lib
eral quid Of tobacco when a foul
tip Unexpectedly knocked him out
OF his rocking chair behind the plat
ter. Sports Chats ~sympathizes with
Chick, knowing the full seriousness
OF his accident. Our tragic acci-
dent occurred while watching a
trapeze In a circus many years
ago. Bung-eyed with expectancy.
we watched the ~glittering aerialist
flip out Of his swing. 1t looked as
though he were going TO take q
sheer drop to the hard ground. Two
somersaults. however, and the 9TH
er swing came up just In time for
him to make connections. Then II
was that we missed the quid. 1t
didn't take long to locate 1t.
We remember watching Chick
break into professional ball under
Adam Rankin johnson. the hoof
hosting hurler, in Austin some
years ago. We were playing hook
ey back Ia those days to shay flies
and attend the score board. Chick
was understanding Moran Hender-
son. one of Lockhart's many con-
tributions TO baseball. Chick didn't
stay long. however. before the ma
jor scouts got on his trail.
Henderson, so we have heard. Is
a close personal friend OF Hunter
Hill. who is umpiring Valley games
now. They struck up their friend
ship at Galveston, according to Mo-
ran. Hunter was a whale Of a play
er back in the days when Austin
was winning the Texas league bunt-
ing. He had one weakness. how
ever 1t was a photograph record
entitled Fiddle up. Fiddle up, on
Your Violin" Eli, Hunter?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

5 in 8: gyrne l in 3. Base on balls:
Atkins one; Powers one; Greer two;
Byrne one. Struck out: BY Powers,
one; Byrne one. Double play: Smith
to Kerr to Blackerby. Time OF
game. las. Umpires Estill and Err
win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

MehLh0ym Noses Out Smith TO Win $4,000 Purse
Who to Fire?
All Are Good

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
22.@R-With 81 players, man
ager Geo. Burns OF the San An
tonic Indians has a problem on
his hands on how to begin cut
ting down.
Its such a fine looking bunch
I hardly know where to begin"
he said. Il can't recall Of ever
having been with a club which
looked better at this time Of the
year than our Indians"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
AMARILLO WINS

PAMPA. Tex. March 22.-tF-
Amarillo high school won the invi-
taticn track meet today. scoring 81
points. Pampa was second with %
and Panhandle third with "a. Mar
tindale Of Paroa was high point
man, scoring Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
RACE POSTPONED

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
22-fF-With beach conditions
showing no indications Of immediate
improvement. the proposed attack
NV Kave Don. British racing driver.
on the worlds automobile speed
record OF 231 miles per hour today
was postponed at least until Mon
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
FINAL PUTT
DECIDES DUEL
wild Bill Has Score OF
2S5; Comes Up From
Behind to Cop

MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-(P-
Wild Bill" Melhorn. Pensacola, Fla,
won the $4,000 La GORGE open golf
tournament here today with a u
hole score Of 285, beating out Hor-
ton Smith, Oragston, N. Y, who
scored 286.
Mehlhorn and Smith, playing to-
gether, staged a nip and tuck battle
for first money all the way in and
the winner was not decided until
the 72nd hole, when Wild Bills putt
dropped. At the 68th Horton had
268. two strokes under Mehlhorn.
Wild Bill put on a burst of speed to
finish n stroke under his youth
full opponent.
Fehlhorn picked up a stroke on
the seth and another on the 10th
to square things. He scored a birdie
four on the list for a n stroke
lead as Smith took a par five. They
halved the last hole.
Mehlhorn collected $1,000 first
money and Smiths 286 won $500
for him.
Tommy Armour won third money,
81, 1000 with 900. Billie Burke. West
port, N. Y. and Bobby Cruickshank.
Purchase. N. Y. split fourth and
fifth non between them as they
tied at 29l each winning S6T5.
Mehlhorn's card for the last Is
holes:
Out 443 asa 1875.
In 445 444 335-36-71.
Smiths card:
Out 443 443 545-36.
In 354 1874 455-37-73.
Tied for fifth place with 292 each
were Tony Manero. Elmsford, N. r.;
whiffy Cox. Brooklyn Willie Klein.
Miami Beach and John Colleen,
Paterson, N. J.. each collected S475.
Ed. Dudley. Wilmington, Del. and
Tom Raklets. Cleveland. tied for
sixth with 2o3 each won S325 apiece,
while Craig Wood. Bloomfield. N. j..
with 2e5. was seventh to win $3.50.
| Al Watrous. Detroit. had 296 70 put
him in eighth place to win $500.
NEW YORK. March 22.zPl-
George Spitz, high jumper from
Flushing High school. bettered the
worlds interscholastic indoor record
when he cleared s feet. Ala inches,
~ a meet here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
AVIATORS WIN
FROM MEXICO
Kelly Field Polo Team
Routs Opposition AT
Reynosa liz
Especial to The Herald)

N0R[&A1A
McALLEN, Mrach 22.-The Kelly
Field aviators Of San Antonio turned
what was supposed TO be a polo
game into a horse race at the Rey-
nosa polo grounds before a crowd OF
$500 persons and finally ended the
eight chuckker with eleven points
TO their credit.
Having spotted the northern dis
trict Mexican Army four to six
points before beginning of the game.
the Aviators started off with a rush
that was never headed. The Mexican
team scored only one point through
out the entire game. which. with the
Kelly handicap, gave them a total
score Of seven.
The line-ups follow: Mexico-Lt.
Col. II. Cara Zamora. Capt. Jose
Casio. Capt. Andres Gutierrez. IL.
Carlos Gutierrez and substitute,
Cant. Millera: Kelly Field-Lt. Con-
nell. LIT. Reeves, Col. Craw, 1t. Col
Douglas. and substitute, 1t. Col
Irwin. General Green OF Kelly re-
forced the game and he was assisted
bv Alfonso DomingueZ OF ReynoSa
who acted as nterpreter-referee.
Zamora and Craw were easily the
outstanding players for their res
pective teams. Craw scored ten OF
his teams total. Zamora scored the
only point for Mexico.
1t. Carlos Gutierrez gave the
spectators a thrill when he tumbled
beneath his horses hoofs In the
first period. He rolled out OF the
way Of the flying hoofs without in
jury.
Score bv chukkers:
Kelly Field ..........i2f OH 22-1l
Mexico-Handicap 900 600 10 Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
GO TO BET n

LONDON.-Sir James Crichton-
Browne lecturing here declared that
sleep in the early hours Of the
night did the most good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
STOLEN

BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-Rev. c. n.
Calder has been suspended Tor
preaching sermons stolen complete
from d%iscourses OF other ministers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

CHICK AUTREY. White Sox
catcher who resides near Beeville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

WHEN you read this Sunday, q
group Of golfers will be competing
IN a tournament at Monterrey. Most
Of the players. some IL in number,
flew down by plane Saturday.
Athletic meets Of this type a do
much to engender goodwill rela-
tons. They should be encouraged at
every opportunity. Brownsville viii
obtain a return match in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
'Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The observation-disclosures foot
ball game at the stadium last
night started Is minutes later
than the West Virginia Wes-
eyan-GeorgetOwn game, but
was completed almost an hour
earlier than the college game.
HI. Gabriel Murphy, please take
notice. and the MOhaWkS can
compliment themselves on draw
ing a high-class clientele. ;.
Drs. Shugrue, Carlo and Nc
Guirk were among those pres
ent. Paul Bottle" Cox, whom
the Hawks regard as an outlaw
since he bOlted his old mates to
join the st. Mary's CeIticS, wore
no coat and shis shirt was open
at the neck. Frank "Skeeter"
Fox, of the Northerns, came out
to see his old buddies play for
the Hawks. George Bits"
Clifford, China Boyd, Harry
Rice, John Eats" Montague
and other Apaches were there
:. Dick Streeks was passing
out information that Pat O'COu-
nor is trying to get Sonny Bur-
dine on the police force. C. e.
Fats" Cornell and Rob Roy
Mackey, big shots Of the Mo
hawks, were asking for passes
to the Georgetown Western
Maryland scramble. Bill San
derson, minus his cigar, was
greeting old acquaintances, as
were Dutch SmithSOn, Hand
some Fitzgerald, Dave Keppel
and Lefty Mcintyre, who even
tualIy crashed the gate. Ed
Towers, Lou BrunelIe and HObie
O'Meara parked themselves in
the upper tiers. al Sweeney
and Reds Sweeney came to
cheer for brother Joe. Charlie
COrbett acted as scout for the
st. Mary'S CeItics. The wreS-
thing arena over the home plate
reminded the spectators Of to-
nights big graphing show at the
stadium. Perch Carroll was at
tired for a miniature golf match
:. Frank Kersey was seeking q
game for his KnickerbOckers.
Joe ("Paddy") Bush was an
interested observer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Hawks OUTPLAY
GRID FOES

Despite theft scoreless tie with
the Lansdowne eleven, sandlot
supporters today had reason to
believe that the Mohawks will i'm
prove as the season progresses.
Outplaying their opponents in
the second half Of their game be-
fore 1000 fans last night at the
Clark Griffith Sta d iurl, the
Hawks were forced to accept q
90 tie when two penalties cost
them two touchdowns in the final
quarter.
The first came when the
Mohawks, aided by a 15-yard
penalty, advanced to the foes T.
yard tape. On the next play,
Dewey sifted through tackle for the
score. The ball was recalled, how
ever. and the Hawks penalized Is
yards for holding.
Later. the Hawks worked
again inside the visitors 10
yard line, q pass, COlliere to
O'Brien, placing them In the
scoring zone. LansdOwn
held at this juncture and Ben
der punted out Of danger.
The Mohawk menace hadn't
been removed and, with Colliere
tossing passes, the home town
team again was threatening. Then
Colliere heaved q pass that
grazed ChalkIey's fingers and fell
into Browns arms on the goal
line. The touchdown was ruled
ineligible as Chalkley alone was
eligible to receive after touching
it first.
Lansdowne, which upset the
Mohawks, so, in a previous game,
failed to make one first down
through the scrimmage line.
Their only scoring chance came
in the first period when a re-
covered tumble gave them the
ball on the Hawks 17-yard stripe
but they could make no further
progress.
Nate Weinstock was power IN
the Lansdowne line while Ben
der's punting was the best ever
witnessed in a local Sandlot game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
CUBS
MEET TARHEELS

University Of Maryland's fresh
man eleven will open its five
game schedule by visiting the
North Carolina cubs Saturday.
Last year the Old Liners beat
the young Tarheels, 18-to-l2, in
thriller at College Park.
Knott and Sothoron, two Of
the young Terrapins best backs,
have been on the hospital list
and may not be able to play
against the Tarheels. Their loss
would hurt greatly as they are
the best paSsers on the squad
and Knott is a fine punter.
The Maryland yearlings, if
the cripples get back, will lineup
as follows:
Wright, left end; silber or
Mayhem, left tackle: Holbrook.
left guard; Honadle, center;
Shinn, right guard; Vincent,
right tackle; Knott, quarterback;
Sothoron, left halfback; Cla-
baugh, right halfhack; Kilroy,
fullback.
It is a rangy outfit, averaging
about ITO pounds to the man,
but only five of them had any
real footb all experience in
scholastic ranks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HUNTERS STAR.
ON COURSE

The Hunters, father and son.
are in the spotlight today as the
result Of their convincing per
formance in the pro-amateur golf
tournament of the Middle Allan
TIC professionals at the Rolling
Road Club in Baltimore.
The. senior Hunter led the pro
sweepstakes with a SO, one under
par. He was out in a blazing 81,
bagging four brides, and came
home in 38.
Paired with his son, they took
the gross honors in the pro-ama.
teur play and tied Dave Cook
and Carroll T. McMaSter, home
pair, for low net, with So each.
Scores of WaShingtonianS follow:
AMATEUR-PRO SWEEPSTAKES--A.
I. Utz and George Diffenbaugh (Indian
Spring.. 76; Charles Mackall and Gene
ter. jr., and ]. Monro Hunter. % sr' Gndiar d
spring., So; j. v. Brownell Gndian
Spring. and Kenneth Allen (unattsched).
PR0-SwEEPSTAKES- Diffan.
6augh Qndian SPRING.. rs: ]. Monro
Hunter. sr. Undian Spring., es; Gene
Larkin (chevy Chase), no card.
A clubhouse with lounges and
rest rooms will adorn the present
Central Miniature Golf course at
1912 II st. N. w. The Central
miniature courses defeated the
Paris Green representatives to
increase its winning streak in
the Miniature Golf League.
Scores:
Central-E. E. Hainea, 57-s3-110; Lee
Howard, 51-64-115: Ben Lads. 61-59-
120; Edgar Ford, 81; Pat Curtain. 81.
Total. 460.
Paris Green-M Smyster. S7-s7--ff4:
F. Hagen. ss-60-12S; H. Adamson, So
64-126SH Peter, 57-60-117 Total, ass,
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MERCURYDR|[[S
TOMORROW

Southwest washintgon's Mer.
curry eleven will work out at the
Seventeenth and B Streets north,
west field tomorrow night at 7:SO
o'clock. Sunday the Mercury grid
ironers are to meet the Quientens
at Silver Spring in a Capital City
League unlimited contest.
Mercury registered handily over
Alpha Delta Omega a week ago.
and anticipates landing it's second
league victory in a row Sunday.
The Southwesterners are bank
ing heavily on their triple threat
star. Harry Wiltshire, and Jake
Lewis, Emerson Institute back.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Mcdonald to Pilot
Skinkers' 81 Team

Wesley Mcdonald, veteran sand
lot athlete, has been elected man
ager of the Skinker Brothers
Eagles for the 1881 sandlot base.
bali year. He was rendered this
honor at a banquet last night.
The Eagles have also formed an
athletic club and will foster teams
in football, baseball, basketball,
golf and bowling. Ralph Bennie.
a member Of the club, will be
Washington's champion represen-
tative at the national miniature
tourney at Lookout Mountain,
Tenn.
The club will hold a dance to
morrow night at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 45l3 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

dangerous and best-liked mat
r men in the business, Is IA
nous for his aptitude 70
hand out jOIts, as Joe
Stecher, Marin PIestlna and
. Stanley Stasiak win testify. o'ooI
gia
In the. follow.up feature Tntrq
Roebuck, herculean Haskell Inbsh
dian, is to encounter a shifty
and rough customer in Tom on
Larkoff, giant Russian. AS ifys
this high-powered talent isrIftiA
enough. a third outstanding at1a
traction finds Chief White. ;,
Feather pitted against mighty
Mike Romano. bnl
Smart preliminary bouts win
bring Jim Mcmillan, of foothaNro
fame, into ACTION against Frank -,
Brunowictz, b rough-and- -tumble ,.
artist, while Doctor Frank Wilson. q
will need all of his science to-.
overcome Oscar Negern, the Ter.
rible Swede. ~ L3
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
TWO UP

Georgetown is now two up on
Chicago Loyola. The Hoyas re
Gently registered in a night foot.
bali game and last winter ere
ated an outstanding basketball
upset at Loyola's expense.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

For the benefit of those inter
ested, Joe Turner announces
that choice reservations and
tickets are on sale today, both at
Griffith Stadium and Goldie
Ahearn's United Shirt Shop,
Ninth and e SITS. N. w.
This initial outdoor crap
pIing festival, along with an
unprecedented lineup Of
talent, is expected to click
the turnStiIes smartly.
Meeting in the top spot will
be Dick Shikat, wrestling's Adonis
and ex-heaVyweight champion,
and Jack Taylor, British title
holder.
Shikat, who recently launched
a comeback championship drive,
has disposed of a long line Of
opponents and is now demanding
a return match with Jim Londos,
his conqueror and present heavy
weight monarch.
Taylor, one Of the most
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
H0YAS TRAVEL

Georgetown University's eleven
does plenty of travelling this fall.
Chicago. Boston, Baltimore. New
York, Philadelphia and Detroit
are included on the. booking.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
LEAGUE GAMES
ARRANGED

Second round contests will be
played in the Capital City League
Sunday. Seven are listed alto.
gether taking in the two groups,
namely, the unlimited and $50
pound divisions.
The unlimited games will mark
the debut of the Seat Pleasant
Firemen who will open thelI
season against, the Alpha Delta
Omega on the Huxton Field. The
Firemen idled last Saturday.
The feature game will be be.
tween the BrOOkland A. c.
and st. Stephens at Boyer
Stadium, Seat Pleasant. A
third contest lists the MeH
curys against the Quentins ON
the Silver Spring field. Each
Of these engagements Will be-
gin at 3 o'clock.
Four games are carded in the
l50-pound group. The Mard-
feldts and Del Rays play In the
only 8 o'clock game on the Mt.
Rainier Field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
GERMANS MOST PROMINENT RACE In D. c. PIN CIRCLES
Helen Engages Pes in Women Golf Championship Today
Mat Carnival Is Offered
At Stadium Tonight

On raised directly back Of the home plate at
Griffith Stadium the coorfu wrestling presentation
ever offered locally will be unfolded tonight Five astar
heavyweight matches to be featured in foodght set
ting Action to get under way at $3.50 o'clock but the
rates will he hour earlier.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MARDFELDTS DRILL

Mardfeldt A. C. Gridmen prac-
tice tomorrow night on the
Eighteenth and Otis Street field
at 8 o'clock. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr-
nation on the S12S PRIZE CON
TEST now In progress appears on
next 10 last page ef Ehis paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
FRAT PINMEN
IN DEBUT

Alpha Iota Kappa got off to
good start in the Inter -Fratern.
ity Duckpin League by taking
three games from Chi Sigma
Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda.
Kappa Phi also won three games,
but by forfeit, however, over Pi
Phi.
Kappa Sigma Chapter of AL
pha Sigma Lambda took two out
of three from Sigma Phi Chapter
of the same fraternity while Sig
ma Delta duplicated over Sigma
Lambda Nu.
SchIOSser was the star rOI-
Ter for Alpha IOta Kappa in
its victories. He slammed
the naples for scores of 100,
ia and "a. WerIe of Kappa
Sigma rolled consistently in
the games of his team, roll
ing 1O9, 11O and 1O9.
The three high games Of the
evenings rolling which was on
the Rendezvous Alleys, went to
Cotter of Kappa Phi, and Grubb
Of Kappa Sigma. who totaled 1875
while Thompson Of Sigma Phi
rolled a 129 in one of his games.
Carl Smith was elected treas
urer of the league while Horace
Geib, Of Sigma Phi Chapter Of
Alpha Sigma Lambda, was named
official scorer.
The standings after the first
nights play is as follows:
w. l.. W. L.
Ara Tta K'pa.3 O"Sigma Delta,.1 2
Kappa Fiji. ....3 elsma L'bda Nu.1 ?