davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

THE VALLEY should have an or
gained baseball circuit this sum
mer. People need. something TO keep
them entertained, otherwise they
drift north TO cooler clines when
Old Sol begins cracking down. Pro-
feSsional baseball is pretty much
out Of the question. and the next
best thing would be a Sunday ma
teur league. 1t could be modelled ar
ter the American Legion league OF
two years ago. While this organiZa-
ton was not a rip-roaring financial
success. IT was we'll worth the effort
expended. The boys who played got
a kick out Of it, and no fans were
heard crying for their money back.
AN AMATEUR league may not
play high class ball. but 1t would be
followed with acute interest. When
a pro takes a difficult daisy cutter
on the first hop. fans think well.
what OF 1t? That's what he's hired
for" But let Uncle Willie. or Cousin
Dan do the same thing and the
roof is liable TO come off.
6PrTz (Olomonssy) CLARK, pro-
poses an amateur league be organi-
zed and run under the Texas ANA
teur Federation rules. III this we're
done. the winner Of the Valley IT,
tie would be in the class for the
state championship. The VALLEY bas-
ketball league is being conducted
under this body at present. Clark
would have the amateurs step from
basketball TO baseball without a
hitch. In all probability. Is teams
would enter the competition, nee
essitating two brackets to the league.
The American Legion league was
maintained on this basis and IL
worked out admirably.
IN ORDER TO get a line on pros
poets. for the Amateur league. Clark
asks that all interested parties get
in touch with him III care Of tie
Batsell-Wells Sporting goods house
at Brownsville. III enough enthus-
iasm. and interest are shown, a
meeting looking toward the forma-
ton Of the league will be called at
an early date. Nearly every city I'm
the Valley had a good independent
team last year. Some had two. The
season was n chaotic one, however,
because there was no point to 1t.
That championship goal. which
an amateur league would give, IVES
missing.
THE SAN RENITO Pentagous, ~
may be said right now. win be III
there scrapping for title II they
were TO enter.
Brownsville had two fair clubs
last year. the Hat Makers and the
Tigers. Combine these two with q
few city and Fort Brown boys and
Brownsville could put out a stronF
contender. San Benito had two good
clubs last year IN the PentagonS and
the AZtecs. The Mission 30-30's were
M ones SLOUGH. Neither were the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
THE STANDINGS
W~.~ n-.koS

Tuesday Results
San Benito at Forakers, postponed
Indefinitely.
Fort Brown at Brownsville Junior
college. postponed indefinitely.
Rio Hondo IL, Sebastian II.
Harrington MethodiSts at Model
Laundry, postponed indefinitely.
Games Friday
Model Laundry at Rio Hondo.
Forakers at Hariingen Methodists.
Brownsville Junior college at San
Benito.
Sebastian at Fort Brown.
Bitter weather held the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
FIGHTS LAST
&1NgGHT$A
lBv ma Associated Prnssl

INDIANAPOLIS-Spug Meyers
P~ocatello. Ida, and Billy Rose. Gin
cinnati. drew I0l.
NEW YORK Arthur Dekuh
Brooklyn. stopped Big Bull Hart
well. Kansas City, 49,.
FLINT, Mich-Matt Flanagan
Denver. outpointed Nc Upton
Flint. U0l.
DIES MONIES. Ia-TOnv LeEourl
Des Moines. outpolnted Eddie Wag-
ner. Philadelphia. co..
JACKSONVILLE. Fla Ernie Sa-
CUES. Chill. ~outpointed Bobby Hart
Portland. Ore, l0l.
DENVER-George. Manley, Den
yer. outpUinted Young Firpo, Boise
Idaho. GOl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Brownsville Elks
Plan Tournament

Plans for a billiard tournament
are now being made BY the Browns
vile Elks club. IL Is expected 10 get
under Way in the nea- future.
Robin Pate. well known local
sportsman, Is the chairman OF the
committee In charge OF the tourney.
Geo. Bell won the last tournament
not being beaten in % games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
"~Jonses" Are Few

AUSTIN, Jan. 22.--fPl-In the
matter OF names at the University
of Texas here its not a question Of
keeping up with the Joneses az
all
Enrolment records at the regis
trars office show that the Jones
tribe lags behind the Smiths and
two other families. There are so
Smiths. one Smyth and n Smy-
the; 80 J~ohnsons, 81 Browns and
one Browne, and only IS JoneSes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

Twelve-year-old Lydia Gilbert
recently jumped into a lake at
Leicester, England, and rescued q
three-year-old boy, took off his
clothes wrapped her coat about him.
put him into a baby buggy. wheel
ed him to a policeman, and left him
in the officers care.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Daughter Born

WESLACO. Jan. 22-Mr. and
Mrs &. II. Stevenson are the par
ents 81 a six pound daughter. born
Tuesday M hing. at the -dinburE
Medical Arts hospital. The babv
has not yet been named. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

baby be counted upon to enter the
league.
OLOMONSAY Is an athlete from
way hack yonder. He knows his stuff
AZ running amateur loops. because
he has had the experience as a
player and as an executive. 10 was
he who organized the Industrial
basketball league IN San Antonio.
Spite was on several state champion
ship football teams put out by the
Austin high Maroons. The tow head
also played at the University OF Tex
as. with the famous Second Texas
Infantry and the 36th division. run
ner-up for the A. +. f. champion
ship. If you would like to enter tbs
amateur loop or are interested in
any way, get in touch with Clark.
VALLEY NIMRODS are in for a
treat. II they Will wait about a yea
before they begin game fishing in
fresh water streams. Some $4,000
big-mouthed black bass and Dream
nave UtNli QlNtl ADhltA ONCE NAliN CEG~
tion by the Olmito hatchery. Nearly
all the fresh water streams in the
Valley have been stocked and will
be good fishing within a year or two.
The fish used for stock were from
four TO eleven inches in size. III the
sportsmen would allow the fish 20
spawn for a year. Valley waters
would be teeming with game fish.
The bass Will grow from three to Sly
pounds, while the Dream viii aver
age a pound apiece when grown.
The streams viii be stocked further
next year.
THE OLAIITO hatchery Is handled
by T. q. Haynes and Uncle Charlie
Roberts. They believe the Valley
hatchery could be developed into
one Of The best on the state. An IN
foresecn overflow considerably ham
percd their work last year. "A large
number " fish died AS a result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
EDCOUCH And
'BASTIAN COP
Cold Weather Keeps All
Other Teams in Loop
Inactive
THE STANDINGS
Upper Bracket

Tuesday Result
At Edinnurg: Eccouch "a, Pro-
Creso 10.
Pharr-Ssn Juan-Alamo at Mer-
cedes. postponed Indefinitely.
Raymondville at McAllen. post
pCned indefinitely.
Edinburg at Donna, postponed in
definitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Friday Games

Friday Games
Donna at Raymondvillc.
Edcouch at Edinburg.
| Mercedes at Progrcso.
[ McAlIen 81 PhaTr-San juan
Alamo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

What a fast and friendly selling Job OLD
GOLD does for itself! In three years of
nationwide distribution, it has put
that buff and gold package In millions of
pockets . . . and handbags! . BETTER
TOBACCOS- that's why their smoothness
is irresistible I. their flavor more delight
full . Proof? . It's in the first package
and your throat can be judge and jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
= N \ : = =
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce


McAllcn L~eglonnaires under Harle,
jackson; nor Mercedes; nor Ia
Feria. All OF these clubs could pro-
baby be counted upon to enter the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
HYATTSvILLE QUINT
ROUTS HEIGHT TEAM
Registers 1880 Total, Including
656 Game, for Clean Sweep in
District League Feature.

Hyattsville bowlers featured the roll
ing in the District League last week
with rousing 1889 total, which In
cluded q $50 game, TO fairly rout the
Hecht Co. This triumph. their second
straight sweep, safely entrenches them
in fourth place, i've games back Of the
leading King Primers.
Perez Wolfe's Az count was the
bright spot In this victory.
King Pin, Rendezvous and Temple
held their relative standings. winning
two decisions from the opposition. The
Howard Campbell crew struggled
through It's match with the John Blicks
to win the odd tilt after Charlie Young's
l30 string put the skids under them In
the opening skirmish.
Carroll Days BAT count looked big
In comparison to the low scores his
Rendezvous teammates rolled in taking
Petworth in camp for two games.
Meyer Davis grabbed the first two
games from Convention Hall mainly
through the shooting of Joe Mulroe and
Hokie Smith, but Paul Jarman led the
latter crew to victory In the last with
141. His set was 39l, and that's not
half bad.
Northeast Temple, after dropping the
f1rst game to Cornell's Lunch, came back
with $40 and see, to take the next two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Of the local chapter happened 10 see
the announcement in the paper at
tended and Immediately joined.
CALT-wATER anglers are trolling
~ deep, real deep. almost on the bot
tom to catch their fish, but they
still are bringing them in. FRESH
are making fairly good catches.
DREsIDENT HOOVER in his recent
message to the Seventeenth Amer
lean Game Conference in New
York said:
THE protection and propagation of
the useful wild life Of the country Is of
much greater importance than is gen.
orally realized and deserves the most
careful attention. The biological facts
should flrst be aScertained and meas
ureS planned in accordance with them
and with the equally important facts
provide O program that will not only
be OF great economic value, but will
also preserve the great human values
OF craftsmanship and the outdoor life.
Il am glad to learn that the seven
tenth annual meeting Of the American
Game Conference is about to canvass
this problem anew, and I will be
oollgeo II you Will express to those
present my cordial greetings and best
wishes for a fruitful discussion"
Senator Harry B. Halves of Missouri
read the Presidents message to the
assembly Of 800 conservationists, scien-
lists, sportsmen, State game commits
sioners and national Representatives
from all over the country and Canada
The Senator told the conference that
1T Is time to cease riding hobby horses
and dickering over lesser problems and
get down to large and practical funda-
mentaB. Solution of our individual
difficulties will have to come by ex-
perience and our wild life Is not
waiting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
CLARENDON coMMERCrA

High average-Swain, III,
High game-Crutchley, lB1.
High SCHILLER, S0i.
Spagee--Clarke, 20.
etrikes--McCarthy, %.
High team game-Beyer, e0e.
High team set-Boyegp 1,T0T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
LEAD is INCREASED
BY FOUNTAIN HAMS
Continue Merrily on Way to Ma
tiOnal Capital Pennant at Ex-
pense Of Kings Palace.

Fountain Hams bowlers continue mer-
rily on their way In the National Capt.
tai League. There seems no stopping
their march to the pennant.
Kings Palace put UP Q stiff argu-
ment last week, but failed In each game
to check this outfit. The scores, with
the exception of the second game, when
the Hams rolled 626, were close, but
three games went into the win column
for the Schroth team.
Lew Hollis put on q hot hand in the
second game of the Judd 81 Detweiler-
Lucky Strike match with sizzling 1850
which gave the Print Boys o win over
Lucky Strike. Sid LAwhorne's 36S, aided
by Rawlings 346 and Anderson's 347
gave the Strikers the first and last
gameS.
Shooting sls and SOC put Meyer
Davis over the top against Parkway
Filling Station, but the gas station crew
threw In 621 to win the final tussle.
"Bromo" Settler was in the Meyer
Davis hne-up, his first appearance In
the league for some time Apparently
he still Is quite q Inauler, getting 34l.
Capt. Freddie Moore's 372 set topped
the match.
Rinaldi Tailors, with oDonoghue
Shaping the naples for 36S, won two
games from Coliseum Specials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Benefit PIN TOURNEY
PRIZES BEING SOUGHT

In an attempt to boost entries in the
blind pig bowling tournament for the
unemployed, Radio Joe Of budget fame
win devote part Of his hour on the air
Tuesday night to the subject.
George Isemann, who is handling the
tournament along with Mort King. d
sending out an 8 o 8 to merchants and
others for donations to be used Is
prizes.
The tournament, which viii start
Monday, December IS, will be run on
with men and women bowling three
games apiece, after which mems and
womens scores are put IN O hat and the
two high totals viii determine the win
nefS. The entry fee IL 81, including
games. The fee win be turned over by
alley managers to the unemployment
Iuno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
On the Drives
TOMORROW.
Lucky Strike.

@OAy 0tHHRGs
District League-Hecht Co. VI. Con-
National Capital Leaeue-Col,se,,n,
Specials vs.. Kings Palace.
Typothetae League-Bir Print Shon
vs.. Standard Engraving, Charles II,
Potter VS.. Lew Thayer, Gibson Bros. vs.
Columbia Printing, Central Printing VS.
Potomac Electrotype, Craftsmen VS..
washington Typographers, American
Electrotype vs.. Judd 81 Detweiler, Ma
tional Engraving vs.. National Capital
Press, Maxwell Jones VS.. National Pub
fishing, Fellowship Forum VS.. Ransdell.
Typothetae VS.. On Time All Time.
Western Union Mems League-Euuip-
ment VS.. Automatic, Reporters VS.. Ac-
counting, Delivery VS.. T. and r.
Western Union Ladies' LeaQue-Sil-
yer Six vs.. Orchids, Lucky Reds VS..
Colds, Orange vs.. Greens.
Arcadia.
Ladies' Agricultural LeaRue-Co-op-
Grafton vs.. Cotton, Interdivision w. r.
and ", Information VS.. Extension.
Convention Hall.
Commercial League-Southern Diaries
No. 2 vs.. Penn Elec., Skinless Franks VS..
Uneeda Bakers, w. r. Winslow VS..
Thompson Bros. Furniture, Coca Cola
Bottling vs.. District Grocers, National
Glass VS.. M. Kapneck Elec.. z. w.
Minte VS.. Southern Diaries No. /,
Thompson'S Dairy VS.. Barber g. Ross.
Income Tax Unit League-Tl VS.. RI,
C5 VS.. Sec., AS VS.. DC, To VS.. Az, OG
VS. Do, CO VS.. DL2, D1 VS.. Ell, CO vs..
HOO, Min vs.. b, Gil VS.. apo, E2 VS..
M, RI vs.. HO1, Tim VS.. B1, Rec VS.. Rs,
Al VS.. Sa.
Rendezvous.
Fraternity League-Chi Sigma Oh. VS..
Sigma Phi CHI, Alpha Iota Kappa VS..
Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma Oh. VS.. Pi
Phi, Sigma Lambda MI VS.. Wappa Phi.
Y. M. c. A.
Terminal League-Station VS.. Train
men, Shops vs.. King Fish.
Capitol Hill.
Capitol Hill League-Loefier Motor
VS.. Mahoney Wall Paper, Sugar Bowl
Candy VS.. Sengstack Plumber.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier Glass A League-Ed-
wards Motor VS.. Mayor and Council
Mount Rainier Glass A League-Dixie
Pig VS.. Columbia.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Car-
dinals vs.. Recreation.
City Post ONCE.
City Post once Lacquer. M. 8. VS..
Cast OFFS, Topographers vs.. You Street.
Silver Spring.
North Of Washington League, Sec
ton 1-Avignone Freres VS.. Commits
sioners, White Pig vs.. L. z. Brueninger,
American Legion vs.. John de Muth,
Frank Hewitt vs.. Potter-Nash Motors,
Manhattan VS.. Geary-Johnson, Faul-
coner g. Proctor vs.. Kensington.
Hyattsville Arcade.
Prince Georges League, Section l.
Company r vs.. Bankers.
Prince Georges League, Section D.
Dixie Pig vs.. BARRIERS.
Prince Georges Ladies' League
Woodpeckers w. Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
CLARENDON FRATERNAL IEACIrr
Season Records.

season Records.
High average-Weakley, los.
High game-Weakley, 162.
High set--Crutchley, 200.
HisS team SET. 3. q. r. i,Si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
NTERNAL aEYENUE LEAGUE.


High team Eame-shops. 5i2.
High team set.Post once, l.62e.
Miller q. 4. o., iOe-l4
High individual same-Miller (B. o.,
a. High individual set-williams Cstation),
High strikes-Bell (Station), IA
High spares-Fredericks post Office), ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
MASONIC LEAGUERS
HAVE new LEADER
Potomac Lodge FORCES to Front in
Double-Header Week-King
David Flops.

A disastrous double header week for
the favorites finally has placed . team
other than La Fayette or King David
at the top In the Masonic League. Po-
tomac, for the FIRST time, occupies frst
place.
Potomac's bowIers gave an inkling
OF what was to come by rolling o team
game Of 594 on Tuesday. Thursday
they not only took the lead, but shot
high team game and the first 1,700 set
OF the season. 632 and 1,735. Stevens
rolled 37l and 383 and shot q ISL game
with only four marks.
King David lost five of six games and
La Fayette broke even. New Jerusalem
dropped four Of six and 50 did Naval.
Acacia gained with five out Of six.
singleton won i've Of six, with Carl
Stoner shooting 3e4.
Takoma also took q Jump in the
standings when 1t took five Some Of
these days Charlie Phillips Is going to
get hot and shoot q couple Of 400"
sets. He bowled 705 In his six games
last week and his team won only one
game. Federal and st. Johns were
otner teams to win five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
QUIGLEY, LEAMAN SHINE
Lead Beeques and Columbians to
Clean Sweep vicories.

Margaret Leaman and Catherine
Quigley led the two leading girl teams
In the Washington Ladies' League, the
Columbians and Beeques, to clean sweeps
over University Park and Pollyanr1aS
TO maintain their relative places in the
standings.
Catherine Quigley's S51 set, high for
the week, was a blow to the University
Park girls hopes. Her games were lot,
1l6 and 128. Margaret Leaman,s 333
set, with games of 113, lit and 1903, not
only helped down Pollyannas, but help
ed to ring up a neat SGT team game.
beeques are one game behind the CO.
lumbians.
Betty Hoffmans 312 was high in
Shamrocks sweep over Veterans Bu-
reau. Hilltoppers won three rames from
Cardinals, with Sarah Updike shooting
295 for high set and 118 for high game.
d. OF ]. scored five wins in six gane
against Veterans Bureau and Aaoes.
Team Standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
LEGION QUINT WINS.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Deem
Der 6.-The Charles Town American
Legion basket ball team swamped the
Frederick (Md.) De Moleys In the open
ing game Of the season here for the
former, 81 to 10. The Legionnaires
were impressive in their first start de-
spite the absence Of several regulars,
holding the visitors safely In check
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
BANKERS LEAGUE.


High team sets--washington Loan g Trust
Co. No. ], 1859; Decentralization National
Bank. l,e34; Federal Reserve Board 1854
RIGGS National Bank, l,632; Northeast say
ings Bank, 1859; District National Bank.
High team game-washington Loan g.
Trust. Co. No. I. $50; Federal American Ma
tional Bank, SIT; Northeast Savings Bank,
s77; Federal Reserve Board, S7e; Riggs Ma
tional Bank, 672.
High individual sets-Thompson (rederal
Reserve Board, 372; san Felipo NATL Bank
Of Washington(, 971; Osborn wash. Loan
No. -, $50; Ralston Gamer. Security No. %,
302; Keen (Riggg National Bank, $50.
High individual game-Schweinhar wash.
Loan No. -, LAG; Wild (Wash. Loan No. Il,
142; Thompson Federal Reserve BQardD,
IA; Osborn wash. Loan No. u, 40; dlasco
Hish striEss~sthwsinhar Cwash. Loan
Egh .spares-Ysrkss FederaI-Amsrican
High individual ayerages-schweinhar
Wash. Loan No. y. 1924; Yerkes 3Federal-
American Natl.), 1926; Brooks (RigEs Ma
tional Bank), 10s-10; Wild Wash. Loan No.
y, 1925; Cardin Northeast SAVINGS Bank,
l06-29; Thompson Federal Reserve Board
1923; Osborn wash. Loan NO. y, 1923;
Walker Federal Reserve Board)s 100-16;
Clark Gibbs a. Coz, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
"Y" CAGERs CONQUER.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, December
6.-The Hagerstown (Md) Y. NJ. G. A.
five for the second time downed the
Perfection cagers Of this city, defeating
them In the high school gym here.
a to "a. The Projections put up o
stubborn battle and showed improve
ment over their opponents, but could
not check 8. Segal and Shaw, the "Y"
teams high-point men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
WIN sIx-DAY BIKE RACE.

NEW YORK, December 6 (R.-Fran-
co Georgetti and Paul Brocardo, the
1talian-French combination which was
favored by the fans all through the
week, won New York's forty ninth in
ternational six-day bicycle race ct
Madison Square Garden tonight. They
finished Q lap ahead Of their nearest
rivals, the young Belgian team Of Roger
de Nef and Adolf Charlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
TEAM STANDING.
PEOPLES DRUG CLIMBS
Whittles Lead Of G. & p. Telephon,
Team in Commercial League.

whitfield away the lead Of @. & p. Tele-
phone bowlers to one and one-half
games by sweeping the set in the Com
mercial League. Diamond Cab jolted
U. 8. Daily plenty with q three-game
victory to move up, while Wadrex Ice
Cream cleaned up on Chestnut Farms
Dairy.
Times-Herald and Woodward d 10th
rop won two from ]. H. Wilkins and
Garry Ice Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
CHACoNAS STEPS OUT
Nick's Ale Set Establishes Mark
for Columbia Heights League.

Nick Chaconas, leading his all-Greek
team against the Pioneers In the Co
lumbia Heights League, bowled q set Of
416 for o season record. His team roll.
ed 1926.
Cool Drinks. ninth placers, took two
games from Liondale Shirts and forced
the Shtrtmen into q tie for second
place.
Louis Pantos shot SOS for second IN
diyidual honors.
Team RtanAlnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
TEAM STANDING
STAKES TO WALKER
Wins Right to Meet Hiser 70
County Pin Championship.

Tommy Walker, with a total Of e24
for five games, last night won the sub
urban sweepstakes and the right to
meet John Henry Hiser in a special
match for the county championship.
Walker, College Parks entry, shot
games Of 1873, l06, 1872, ISL and o..
Oscar Hiser, brother Of Henry, was Sec
ond with 678.
Incidentally, 1t was Walker who orig
mated the idea OF staging q sweepstakes
to determine champion TO meet Hiser.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Team Standing.


season Records.
Jo hSign e team r gamss7R9tomac, esa; St
via hiEn st team setSmsPotomsse, l7s6; King Da-
atFS indiSidsSSpf n a I; SSS tk,D,
pevidl, ll5-s2: silyerbsrs. 5st. jOhn'sj, 1i5.ss;
High individual sets-Cleary (WhitinR)
90; ulsich Potomac). 3sS; stoner iSingie-
High individual games-Ulrieh (Potomac)
IsI Stoner (SinEleton), 1877; Chsteiain
:, HiEh strikes-Phillips tKing DAVID, 30;
SssllvesTTln sE 81 Johns, MoHsr lSinEleton),
High spares-6toner (SinFletonC. ITO: Phil
lips king DAVID, 1oS; Fredericks (Acaciaj
:, High game Tussdsy-stonsr tsInsleton)
Eish game Thursday-stevsns Potomac).