davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
Beat This.

1--WE got hen over to our place
that laid an egg six inches long"
Jaw, that's nuthin, we can beat
that over to our place
Howl"
with an egg-beater. of course"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
Bomb Gift Victim Near Death.

Seat Pleasant. INTERPRETATIONS
that an arrest would be made in the
New Years day bombing which tool
the lives OF young bride and her In
FAINT sister. has not been fulfilled. Do
rcthy. 4. Is near death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
Coast Guards Beaten as Revenge.

New London, Conn-Two coast
gaardsmen were attacked and severely
beaten here by a group Of men who,
officials believe, were bent on aveng.
ing the killings of three rum runners.
Lieutenant r. c. Jewett, executive Of
acer, sent out squad of guardsmen
to hunt for the assailants, but they
had disappeared.
American Musicians Barred from Cuba
Standardization American must
clans led by Benjamin Mathews, who
attempted to enter Cuba, were sent
back to the United States. A bylaw
Of the "Solidaridad Musical Guiana"
prohibits foreign musicians working
here when they come already en-.
gagged from abroad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
rrala Agent and HLJaeker Killed.

Tr1W NUent aHu Ht-Jucker NTItoo.
Peoria, Ill.-Two men were killed
in q fight between a Chicago & North
western railroad special agent and q
gang Of hi-jackers who were attempt
ing to loot an alcohol train a Il Stood
en q siding near here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
U. s. July Gives Capital Clean Bill.

Washington-The national capital.
pictured recently in the senate as a
vice-ridden liquor oasis, was reported
by federal grand jury to be not half
rs bad as it has been painted. The
report was made to the supreme court
OF the District of Columbia after .
tempestuous three months session In
which the jury heard charges of police
failure TO enforce the prohibition laws
and the alleked bungling of the in
vestigation of two mysterious deaths
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
SENATE BOOSTS
WOODEN RATES
Adopts 81 Increases for Schedule
In Three Hours Work As
Coalition Splits.

Washington-After two weeks vaca-
consideration of the tariff and in about
three hours, it adopted 81 amendments
to the wool schedule providing in
creases all along the line on manu-
featured wool of every description.
Another split in the democratic and
western republican vote made possible
the increase, almost completing con-
sideration of the wool schedule and
paving the way for an early fight on
the most controverted rates of the
sugar schedules. These will be reach
ed soon and after the tariff has been
before three sessions of congress al
most continuously for three years.
Because of his former activity In
the tariff matter before becoming SEN
Rtor and at his own request Senator
Grundy was excused from voting be-
cause of this personal interest and lis
tened attentively to the remainder Of
the debate. Grundy's pre-esenate &C.
tivities were inquired into at length
The roll call on the yarn amend.
ment was 80 to 20 in favor of increas-
ing both the compensatory and pro-
tective duties on fine yarns valued at
between 81 and $3.50 q pound and
yarns worth over $3.50. Eight Repub-
hcans, mostly from the west, joined
Al Democrats against the increase.
Growth Cited in Waterways War.
Washington-Opposition by rail-
roads to the development of inland
waterway transportation greater
than ever before, is charged by Major
General T. Q. Ashburn, head of the
inland waterways corporation. That
General Ashburn had made this SEN
sational charge, became known upon
publication of the hearings held by a
subcommittee of the appropriations.
He declared to the committee that this
opposition was far reaching and in
cluded the entire railway systems and
that the roads were refusing to accept
the joint rail-water and rail rates pre-
scribed by the Denison act and then
only after most harassing opposition.
Out of seven transportation systems,
he said arrangements had been reach
ed with only three. Despite this, he
said, the roads which are the most
prosperous are those which come into
direct competition with the waterway
system.
N. w. Building to Total $100, ZOO, 900.
Minneapolis, MINI. - Northwest
building activity will approximate
500, 900 during 1880, figures COM
piled by the financial magazine, re.
veal. This represents substantial
increase over construction work done
in the northwest states of Minnesota,
the Dakotas, upper Michigan and Mon
tana during 1929, the total for that
year being $93,0O0,OO0, according to
figures compiled by the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank. The total of
construction planned for 1880 in IL
cities of the Northwest, as revealed
by the Commercial West survey is
$91, 437,0 900. OF this amount $62,857,.
600 is projected in the three large
cities of the area-Minneapolis, St
Paul and Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09

The American is only $3.50 per
year; why not now?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09

Heard at the school house: Teacher:
Now. Johnny. tell me which month
has % days In it," Johnny: They
all have"
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

J., were guests last week of Miss
Bertha Ransom and Miss Lou Pat
terson.
Miss Lillian Wright spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William
7. Bryan and Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. G. Wilds Donovan is spend
ing part of his vacation at Allan
tic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchison
spent last week at Atlantic City,
and Wildwood, N. ].
Misses Mary Hart and Sarah FL
len Wright leave on Saturday for
a weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs.
William 7. Bryan and Mr.. Bryan
at their home in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Reginald DeFord
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday
and spent the day.
DR.. Henry r. Spruance of Will
mington, was a visitor of Misses
Emily and Mary Spruance on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard H. Pass
waters and children Of Mt. Vernon
Street, are spending this week at
Slaughter Beach where they have
rented a cottage.
Mrs. Lloyd Williams (nee Miss
Emily Middleton) and children, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. V. Lay Phillips.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertain
ed at three tables of bridge at her
home on Delaware Street on Sat
urday evening in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. Frank F. Reynolds, Jr.
and Mrs. J. Bayard Briggs.
Mrs. John G. Sharpe of San
Diego, California, formerly of Mil
ford, who is spending the summer
in the East, visiting friends, is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Cor
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bush (nee
Miss Priscilla Stevenson) of Phil
adelphia, were guests on Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reynolds Stew
enson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins are
] sojourning at Rehoboth this week.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

and daughter Mary, who have been
on an extended visit with Mrs.
Hynson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Prettyman at Lewes, re-
turned to Smyrna on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Essell P. Thomas
and little Miss Mary Anne Thomas
ard Mrs Bertha Bailey Clifton,
spent the weekend at Woodland
Beach as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Y. Wallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McClain of
Fox Chase, Pa, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace David.
Miss Margaret E. Donovan re-
turned home on Saturday from a
two weeks visit at Rehoboth and
Camp Otonka near Dagsboro on
the Indian River.
Mrs. Mary Glenn of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Julia Hyatt on
South Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dick and son
Mr.. John Dick, have returned
home after spending three weeks
at a cottage at Rehoboth.
Miss Bertha Ransom left on Sat
urday for two weeks visit at AS
bury Park, N. j., with her broth
er, Mr.. J. R. Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Denney
were guests over the weekend and
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
SPOTS at Douglasville, Pa.
Miss Clara Elterich and Mr.
Howard Davis motored to Atlantic
City, n. j., on Sunday and spent
the day.
Messrs. William Mabrey and
William Roe are spending two
weeks at Rehoboth.
Mr.. William D. Hudson returned
home on Friday from the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Penn
berton, N. j.
Miss Sarah E. Pratt returned
home on Saturday after spending
last week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones and
daughter Miss Anna Roberts Jones
who have been sojOurning at Re
koboth, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wise and
son Lester, Of Narberth, Pa, are
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones of near town.
Miss Hazel Bell Of Miami, Fla,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
H. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison Rowland of
Newark, n. j., spent several days
last week with Mrs. Rowland's S
father, Mr.. Samuel A. Fortner and
Mr.. Rowland's mother, Mrs. Nellie
] c. Rowland.
Mrs. Ernest Miner and family
and Mr.. Hutchinson, of Whining
ton, spent Wednesday with Mr.and
Mrs. Edward Slaughter at their
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Cripps of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Kinsey at their
home near town.
Little Jimmie DeFord is visiting
his grandparents in Leipsic this
week.
Mrs. J. D. Niles of Townsend,
was the guest of Mrs. Nellie G.
Rowland on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West and
daughter, Mary Eta, left on Fri
day for ten day trip to Denver,
Colorado and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. S. Brady Copper, Mrs. Re-
becca FAIRIES and Mrs. Alice P
Stevenson spent yesterday, Tues
day, at Rehoboth.
Miss Caroline Stats is visiting
friends in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. James P. Ransom and
three children of Collingswood, N
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY
MAISON HOTEL
ocean Block, Kentucky Avenue

11EO-HN9 =
European Plan
Every room hot and cold running
water or private bath.
Special weekly rates. 81 per day
3, 4, and 5, during won
derful Passion Play at Worlds
Greatest Convention Hall.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
Card of Appreciation


l wish to thank the Smyrna,
Clayton, Cheswold and Dover Fire
Companies and the Pennsylvania
R. R. thru the instigation of Mr..
Clark, their local track foreman,
for their service and interest in
fighting two fires at my place.
E. B. ARNOLD,
$40 1t Brenford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
|lal and Social
EFh0 Come and Go
] their Social DoingS

Ms. Clarence ]. Pyle
1an, and Mr.. and Mrs.
h1th Of Pottsville, Pa.
rs Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ltE at Cedar Brook
+ smyrna on Sunday.
-ner Of Mrs. J. Bayard
p Is visiting her mother,
Llzabeth Wilson and
Iz Frank F. Reynolds
z-gtOn; Mr.Hurd Pink
fHzlng, Long Island, N.
Aellll HendrlckSOn
Ei are now. guests of
Z Carter for an indef-
icy arrived yesterday.
Ira Harry c. Turner
4 a birthday surprise
: On Saturday evening
~ On Market street in
4 William Hamburg,
~ Turner. The guests
Y Mrs. Paul H. Whit
adith Sparks, Miss
and Ny. william
Wilmington, Nj. and
asl Mr. Elwood Davis
Norris, and Miss Mar
Wy Of Smyrna. Manv
we're received and
evening was spent.
~ ! 3. Megear, Jr., son
4saf Of Wilmington,
sagrna' and nephew
.or Hervey P. Hall
: Advertising and
s~'0i Of the Equitable
Nlnth and Market
,r.nlngton. He will
laaclal Advertisers
\ louisville, Ken :
20 September IL I .
sc.u y q the program
'4'ilenge Of the Next
aa Brown entertain
A9ss of bridge in
!. !. Bayard : Briggs Of
At t. the waysidee = Inn u
The guests wara ~,
r.nta Of washington -, I
! ! D. Niles Of Town, vUri
:, r,.., :. Anthony, Mrs.
~'s'dale, Mrs Olive
Miss Elizahstt
] ash " FAIRIES, ,1rDSfil Mrs r
W.. Taylor. r now
i y =, : A. Lemoipe
b T.. laughter, Ruth.
'asfs they will vjsi, Isl
lasy IN -, Miss Louise
a,as's WI visit Mr.. and
i 1.as n charlestovw,,ns v,,s
q 'aloute. Mr. Po,
Alsr The NJ, wy
J J, chicago this fan ts1'
sa,d recently held
i, D, !, Colonial 'aineI Hots:
d sp,atlssil asi guests were
gI.' Mrs. Jane,
! ai's Y Nellie coIIig, ,TIsi !
- ,ss y, Collins LEFT
y s';;,s,,s !, .. r.H..p.
sas !, are receiy.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
ND VICINITY

4 lSO VICINITY ,I:ls FRY.
ns. !; ,io n'Ai1s nans s'o1 : os
srsst Z pg Gsa5+aasins5 ,a.1ias oa5
reF Oa'a add 70 the
/. ':555':ai;8s' '58'' e . E T. al
9as
, r.cnrley, in sanaige. chafgg
Both at the coming n5nlilg
.I.n, og5 carnival woulo
+ ~ vi donate cakes cakes 10 10
I'M to the Booth 81. q
n n be will come Tor !
riIl be appreciated
nli.
r v. schantz Of the
...,i,l ' j. District schools
y he following teach-
;rrrpa colOred schools
\. Frey, A. E.
"a Grade; Ester =. !
Grade Certificate, 40
=, Burton, First Grade
3 Grades; Lorraine
Tr;t Grade Certificate
!. ,melia E. Frey, First
isate. l Grade.
rst is going to affect
.iu;try down State to
ii most Of the dairy
4, to buy commercial
,,IIv their wants this
/. poultry industry
] 4 the greatest assets
"A, Of sussex county,
| ,f9cted;; and it will be
n many Of the exten-
u.n to purchase large
fesds on the market.
\ are able to grow a
\ feeds, such as com
Nj buckheat, and help
|, cost Of maintaining
l through the Winter
i conceded that + RI
iii mean many thous-
ss 70 the farmers. The
he central section Of
r7 was on July "a, fol-
sr 20 days Of torrid
n The mercury hover
! . and 100.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
4-Room Cottage at Woodland
Beach. Comfortably furnished. A
real bargain. No reasonable Of
fer refused. Address
7-30 If TIMES OFFICE
Evening star., 1930-12-17
TOURNEY SCORES
TO COUNT DOUBLE
Other Groups Offered Plan
to Pep Competition in
Evening Star Party.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY r. ID. THOMAS.
~ APARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE bowlers will
- shoot for a double set of
prizes in The Stars an
nual singles tournament, entries
for which close next SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
TASK FOR GREENLEAF
TO KEEP CUE CROWN
Must Win Three Matches in Row
for Title in World Pocket
Billiards Tourney.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-Once
more Ralph Greenleaf of New York
faces an uphill battle to retain his
world pocket billiards championship.
As result of the spectacular play
of Erwin Rudolph, Chicago ace, Green
leaf must defeat Onofrio Lauri of New
York in the championship tournament
tonight and Rudolph tomorrow night to
gain a tie. Should he accomplish this
he then would have to meet Rudolph in
a play-off for the title.
That's a large contract for any bill
lard player, but Greenleaf accomplished
it last year and he may be able to re-
peat. At Detroit a year ago Greenleaf
defeated Rudolph in the final tourna-
ment match to deadlock the final stand
ing, and then beat him again the fol-
lowing night to win the title.
Rudolph hung up his sixth successive
victory of the tournament last night, de-
feating Arthur Woods, New York, 125
to 108, in SO innings. Greenleaf has
won four matches and lost one
All the other six entrants are out of
the running with two defeats or more
Lauri is third with four victories and
two defeats; Frank Taberski, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, fourth with three and three;
Woods ana Bennie Allen, Kansas City
are tied for fifth with three and four;
Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, seventh with
one and five, and Thomas Boatman
Portland, Greg, eighth with one and
six.
OF these, Woods, Allen and Boatman
all have concluded their schedules
Natalie and Taberski will meet this
afternoon in their final game.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Ral Premier Amateur Agges Bo1vl in Mniate Euept

midnight, with competition at the
Coliseum to start December 26.
The Aggies will stage a tourna-
ment within a tournament, their
scores counting in the quest for
The Stars prizes and for prizes
to be put up by themselves.
Their private purse will be made up
of entry fees, each bowler contributing
a dollar. There is no entry fee in The
stars tournament proper, a contestant
paying only for his or her games.
THE Aggies present an ideal plan for
poM..rs VINO have something in
common, particularly fellow en-
ployes. Roy L. Swenson presents the
following prospectus of the Aggies'
miniature bowling tournament:
The entry fee of 81 each Is for cash
prizes among our own group. Four
prizes will be awarded for excellence
IN bowling and three for sets closest
to predetermined scores. The seven
prizes will be as follows:
First-To the bowler who rolls high
est Set So.
Second-Next highest set, 50.
Third-Highest game, 81.
Fourth-MoSt marks, 81.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Mixed Doubles Put on Program
Of National BO,UIing Tourney

trict bowlers are expected to follow
step.
Heretofore, mixed doubles bowling
here had been confined almost entirely
to blind pig mixed doubles" in which
the girls draw man partners after roll
ing.
THAT a mixed doubles league soon
i will be organized appears certain.
In the meantime a bevy of spe-
cial matches appear on the horizon.
The second block of the GulliPacinl
and Smith Campbell teams still is to
be rolled, but not this week. Eddie
Espey and Eva Guide stand ready to
challenge the winners.
Another match involving the Gulli-
Pacini due and a brand-new mixed
doubles team is set for Friday. The new
team is composed of George Lang, one
of Baltimore's foremost mapleshooters,
and Margaret Leaman, Rendezvous and
Columbian pinette.
The first block will be rolled at 8
o'clock at Rendezvous. Immediately
after this match both parties will leave
for the Lucky Strike, where they'll bowl
the second and final block.
This match promises plenty of bat
tling. The Gulli-Pacini team, though
trailing Howard Campbell and Mar
jorie Smith by two pins, set up new
world mixed doubles record by rolling
272, Lorraine's 159 and Pacini's 113
doing the trick
The George Lang-Margaret Leaman
duo is formidable. Both are stars of
the first magnitude. Lang Is almost as
well known in Washington as he is in
Baltimore. Miss Leaman is one of the
Districts ranking woman bowlers. Mar
garet, when paired with Thelma Tom
my" Clark, a former Convention Hall
teammate, formed one of the best wom-
ans doubles teams.
MIXED doubles will have big in
1V1 ming Saturday night at the Ar
cadia, when tournament will be
staged, drawing a host of Baltimore
stars here as well as District luminarieS
What George Isemann declares is the
oldest mixed doubles team of Wash
ington will compete Saturday. It is
composed of Magnus Wood and Mrs.
G. L. Isemann. They first rolled to-
gether in 1915 and 1916, Mrs. Isemann
winning the United States womens
singles championship in the latter year.
Harry Brauer and Olive Ford, who
held the high game record until 1t was
smashed last Saturday, will roll to-
gether at the Arcadia next Saturday.
Their record was 269.
AN unknown donor came through
IA with 20 bucks yesterday to add to
the prize fund of the blind pig"
unemployment tournament which is
now in progress.
The $40 will be the first prize for the
men. A ton of coal will constitute the
first prize for women. The entry fee is
81, including the three games. ALI ex-
cept the IL cents for the pinboy will be
turned over to the Unemployment Com
mittee. Entries will remain open until
the tournament closes.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

F4fth-Score closest to the average of
all contestants.
sixth and seventh-To the two bowl
ers whose sets most closely approximate
sealed blind scores to be opened after
completion of games, 50 each.
The blind scores will be selected by
JACK Ferrall, manager of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture League.
Only one prize will be awarded to
any contestant. The next in line will
De rewarded If one bowler shoots to
the front two ways.
In case of tie whole game will be
rolled to determine the winner.
GROUPS Of bowlers who desire to
~ emulate the Aggies are requested
to turn in their entries together
and make note of their private COM
petition. The Tournament Committee
Will see that they are scheduled to-
gether.
JACK FERRALL Is lining up virtual
ly the entire membership of the
Agricultural League for participa-
tion in The Stars event, but not all
will take part in the miniature" Those
entered in the latter include w. w.
Warren, A. d. McFayden, H. w. Primm,
Evening star., 1930-12-17
BURNETT B0WLERS TOP
Lead Ross No. l by Three Games
in Mechanics League.

Though failing to increase its lead,
Burnett No. l still holds onto first
place in the Junior Order of American
Mechanics Bowling League.
Burnett No. l is three full games in
the van of Ross No. /.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
GETS SA.A. i. AWARD.
BY HEAVY MARGIN.
Sullivan Memorial Committee
Considers FranknesS in
Deal With Movies.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClaLeQ ETeSS.
n YEW YORK, December IT,
M Bobby Jones' last and
/ Y greatest campaign has won
for him the Sullivan me-
mortal award as this country's
outstanding amateur athlete dur
ing 1880.
Jones, who accomplished the
unprecedented feat of winning all
four major golfing championships
in a single year, won out by an
overwhelming margin over a field
of nine other candidates for the
award, given for the first time in
memory of James E. Sullivan,
pioneer worker in the A. A. U.
The award, a gold medal, goes Ito
the athlete who by his performance
and by his example and influence as
an amateur and man, has done most
during the year to advance the cause of
craftsmanship
Some members of the A. A. U. Me-
mortal Committee felt that Jones, by
abandoning amateur competition and
signing a movie contract, automatically
has eliminated himself from the contest.
But a large majority pointed out that
the contestants were to be judged on
what they were and what they had ac-
complshed during the year.
Bobby FOur-Square.
Furthermore it was the general
opinion that the Atlantan's action in
~ he
entirely above board and marked by
that frankneSS and openneSs which
always mas been one of his characters
ties and had made him stand out
more than ever as thorough sports
man"
Pointing out his magnificent golf ac-
complishments the Selection Commit
tee added that during the several
years he has been in the public eye
there has not been single reflection on
his craftsmanship or amateur status"
"By his excellence of performance,
retiring nature, disdain for acclaim,
helpfulness to and generous spirit
toward his opponent and fine example
under many trying situations, he has
endeared himself to all lovers Of anna
teur sport"
Helen Moody Second.
Jones received 1925 votes, more than
twice as many as the runner-up, Clar-
ence Demar, famous marathon runner
from MelroSe, Mass, who was given
800. Ballots cast for the other eight
candidates follow:
Mrs. Helen wills Moody, tennis, 666.
Helene Madison, Seattle, Wash,
swimming, 375.
Barney Berlinger, University Of Penn
gylvania, track, 255.
Tommy Hitchcock, polo, 236.
George Simpson, Ohio State, track,
232.
Harlow Rothert, Stanford, track, 156.
Raymond Ruddy, Columbia, swim
ming, 149.
stella Walsh, Cleveland, track, 81.
Originally $50 names were nominated
by the selection tribunal. composed OF
500 outstanding leaders in sport. Oh
these the Sullivan Memorial Committee
of the A. A. U. selected 10 and these
were sent back to the tribunal for fnal
vote. Members of the tribunal were
asked to vote for three in the order OF
their choice, the first to receive nve
votes; the second, three, and the third
0ne
Evening star., 1930-12-17

L. o. Norris. H. E. laoethe, H L. Rosen-
berger, John Wignall H. r. Brown,
E. D. Gordon, william A. Noel, J. o
Reed, d. l.. Myers and r. L. Swenson.
TAD HOWARD, Rendezvous pro-
Il prietor, will have his establishment
strongly represented in the tourna-
ment. although promoting q holiday
event himself.
Henry jenkins, bakery wagon driver,
is one of Tad's leading candidates for
Star prize. When Tad was man
ager of the Northeast Temple, Jenkins
sold him five cakes to be used as prizes
for a holiday tournament and Jenkins
won three of 'em.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TINE Gulli-Pacini VS.. Smith Camp
bell mixed doubles team match
has started something. Secre-
tary George L. Isemann Of the
N. D. 3. c. has announced that mixed
doubles will be a part Of the national
tournament, which opens February 16
at Convention Hail.
It will be the first time mixed dou-
bles have had place in the tourna-
ment.
Baltimore for some time has had
mixed doubles leagues-almost one to
an alley, with anywhere from to
IL teams competing. With Bill Wood
of the Lucky Strike at the wheel, Dis