davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FINAL YOUNG PLAN
 AGREEMENT SOUGHT
Representatives Of IS Nations
 Meet Today at The Hague
HOPE FOR QUICK ACTION
Optimi>ts Expect 1wo-Nc Confer cncc-SanctiunS Present Chief Problem. With France Demand ing Guarantees of Payments.

The Hague, Jan. tP-Thc sec end international Hague conference on separations opened here late this afternoon with culogias Of the late Gustav Stresemann, German for eign minister. who attended the first Hague conference in August.
 
 The Hague, Jan. 8 tP'-Final trimming, expansion. and revision of the Young plan was the object today of representatives ot 1& nations meeting here for the second confer ence on reparations.
 When they have concluded their labors-unless some unforeseen hitch dcvelops-thr Young plan will he referred back 10 the governments for ratification and it's schedule ot annuitics over 5N wears actually vii replace the present Dawes plan an nuities scale.
 A meeting of from ld days to two weeks was hopedj for but ther, were those not so sansuine tha' { pending matters could be disposoc Of in that time. Aristide Briand French foreign minister, hopes t( leave here in time for the meeliu; 1 Of the council of the League of Ma liouS January 1& while several of tn, l delegates here will attend the Lon i don naval conference opening Jan nary 3l.
 Reich Opposes sanctions
 The problem which possibly vii bring most discussion and draw na lioual lines dearest, it was cNpecte, here today. will be Germany's de mand that the idea Of sanctions b. eliminated from the creditor nations rcparation policy.
 Although parliamentary ratitica ton has not been given it. the Ger man government has pledged 1t good faith in acceptance Of tn Young plan and announced its in t,ntion 10 abide by it's provisions But in the event some circumstanc should bring about a cessation 0 payments the Reich does not desir to have the Ehinoland rcoccupicd or other penalties imposed to eNac further cash.
 The Reich hopes that some sor Of arbitration board can be provid led which will determine responsi bility in the event Of detaulted pay |mcnts and then employ sanctions they are found necessary. This idet somewhat modified, also is held | N Briaud.
 Others Lean on France.
 Others in the French Sovernmen aro known to be less inclined [ abandon what they consider guar
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

actresses. was underway today.
 Coast guard cutters, spccdboats, planes and q blimp lowered over the point where the two ships plunged into the water.
 In addition to Hawks, tloSc still were: George Eastman, cameraman; Otto Jordan, assistant camcraman: Paul Eous and Ross Cook, pilots; and Tom Harris and Hank Johaness, prop boys.
 Those recovered were thrown clear of the planes as they fell. They were Max Gold, assistant di- rector; Conrad Wells, cameraman, and Ben Frankcl, assistant camera man.
 The party, headed hy Hawks. an aviator and prominent film colony
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

man with two other men gagged in this work. He has built the cont mcrCial department up to a point where the company now employs 15 statesmen and has q service crew Of five men.
 Before joining tho Connecticut Light X Power company he was cm- ploycd as q salesman in Massachu- sctts and Vermont hy the FlcNlumc Electric Sign company of Buffalo and the G. FoN company ot Hart ford. Mir. Borg served in the air service during ike war, and is a member of the Eddy-Glovcr post, American Legion, Harmony lodge \. r. X X. M. the local Chamber of Commerce. the Soquin Golf club and New Britain lodge of l3lks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MELLON ADDS DEFENSE 0F COAST GUARD KILLINGS TO
 STATEMENT FROM BOWMAN
BULLET HOLES IN
 BOAT EXAMINED
Experts Believed Hail Of Lead
 Came From AStern Of Graft
STATE WANTS SHIPS CREW

Rhode Island Attorneys Demand
 for Officers on Coast Guard Pa
 troI Meets statement From BCss
 That He Will Confer With Supe-
 riorS.
 Providence, R. |. Jan. F=- State and government officials here today examined the rum runner Black Duck at the state pier and found that the machine gun bullets which killed three men and wourd- ed a fourth last Sunday morning, were hrcd from astorn Of the vessel Ly the coast gu2rd The coast guard has cIalmed that the Black buck was trying to escape when fired upon.
 Answering Attorney General 0s- car l.. Hcltsens request that the crew of the patrol boat 29O which rakod the pilothouse of the Black Duck with it machine gun, be sum mOned from New London to testify at the Newport inquest, Uni;ed States Attorney Henry NJ, Boss. Jr., said he would have to confer with higher federal authorities before ordering any of the crew to appear before either an inquest or a grand jury
 A special session of the grand jury may be called within q week or ten days. Mr. Heltsen said. either in Providence or Newport to hear the facts of the case.
 Attorney General Heltsen today made public the names of the crew of the coast guard boat which fired on the spcedboat.
 He received the names from United States Attorney Boss. They arc Boatswain Alexander F'. Cornell. in charge of the 29o; Chief Motor Machnist's Mate Louis Johnson; BoatsWain's Mate (f.st class) Louis w. Gavitt; Motor Machinist's Mate 1 (iirst class) Risden T. Bennett; Mo tor Machinist's Mate (sccond class ] Andrew Ehude: Seaman (drst class) Lewis k. Pearson; Ships Cook (scc- 1 ond class) Arthur r.. Dye and Sea man (scCond class) Frank W. Jack uboc.
 Boat Arrives at Dock The "Black Duck" on which the three smugglcrs met their deaths, ar ] rived in this port this morning from I New London. The boat had been ordered here yesterday by coast guard officials upon demand Of Emery J. san Souci, collector of the port of Providence.
 Heltzen said that if Boss thus saves the state the trouble and pos sible expense of issuing interstate 1 SummOnses for the boats crew, he will throw open the inquest to the public and consequently 10 the rep resentatives of the federal govern l ment, who were barred yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

tContnucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

(Continued cu Page Two>
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Average Daily Circulation For ns:t Dss. s5;s H1''"s ing 15,557
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
TEACHERS BODY
! PLANS WORK

The program of work for the
Randall Junior High School has
started smoothly with an enroll
ment above that Of this time
! last year. \.
The program Of activities for
the year centers around guidance.
It is Of interest to note that
some Of the teachers have made
q special study Of guidance and
are prepared to promote such a
program.
Already the assembly hours are
feflecting the influence Of guild
arlce. The welcome, exercises con-
Quoted under the direction. Of
Mrs. F L. Toms emphasized the
! obligation Of the pupils to carry
out the tradition Of the school,
and to uphold its name with re-
spect to conduct and scholarship.
The following assembly exercises
took the form of a rlaylet under
the direction of Mrs. O. M. Wal
ker. The purpose of the play
was to explain to two assumed
newcomers the value and impor.
tance Of school subjects. and the
part they play in moulding the
life and character of citizens.
At the first educational faculty
, meeting Miss v. c. Maxwell, Miss
M. A. Milton and Miss L. E.
Burke led discussion ON the
subject, "A Study of Guidance
Programs Suited to the Needs Of
Junior High School Pupils"
The Parent Teacher Association
has full program for the year.
The newly elected Officers are
looking forward to the improve
ment Of such civic items as
lights, play facilities, including a
swimming pool for summer use.
, and especially the establishment
in the community Of a branch Of
the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

preparation Of a new line Of auto.
mobiles, Of $1,777,27O. equivalent
10 65 cents a share on the 2,730..
900 no-par shares.
This compares with $3.068, ,658,
OF $1.12 q share. in the same
period q year ago and net Of tl.'
932, 1896, or II cents a share in the
preceding quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
TOWN TO GET $1,000

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 10!-The
Fairfax county school board at
its last meeting voted to pay the
town of Falls Church $4,000 to-
ward the tuition of pupils attend
ing Falls Church schools but liv.
ing outside the corporation limits.
The payment was based on the
average cost of tuition, which is
$25 per annum in Madison ele.
nnentary school, and $57 for in
struction in jefferson High
School,
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Policeman Is Sued
I For $4,000 Hurts

Alleging that he sustained seri'
ous injuri. on March is, 1929.
when he was struck down by the
automobile of Robert N. Legg. de-
scribed as a member Of the White
House police. Charles Teufel. 300
block II st. n. W., has. filed suit
against the policeman to recover
500 damages. Attorney Mel
vile Walker filed the declaration.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
GrOh Perjury Trial
Under Way tn Md,

HAGERSTowN, Md, Oct 10.
The trial of Garland e. Groh, 80
a lawyer of Hagerstown, who was
indicted by the May grand jury
here on a charge Of perjury. has
begun in court at Frederick, where
the case was removed, before a
Jury with Judges Peter and New
man presiding.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Nash Motors Net
IS Cents q Share

NEW YORK. oct. 10.--Nash mo-
tors Company in the quarter
ended August 81. reported net IN
come. after all charges and taxes.
depreciation. Federal taxes and
after charging out expenses In
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

MANY people, two hours after eat =
mo suffer indigestion as they call II:
# e usually excess acid. Correct II
with an alkali. The best way, the
Cn;cL mic harmless and efficient way, IS
Phillips Milk Of Magnesla; II IN mas az
remained for so years the STANDARD
with physicians. One spoonful IN IN
water neutralizes many tunes les
volume in stomach acids, ana a. a.
once. The symptoms disappear IN
five minutes.
You will never use crude metnods
when vou know this better method.
And you will never suffer from .S;- eH-
cess acid when you prove ouI Inis
easy relief. Please do that-Ior your
own sake-noW.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

that felled the contractor IN
front Of q gasoline station.
The slain man had q police
record and detectives said he
was the victim Of racketeers. Po.
loice said Consiglio had known
several New York gangsters and
believed he was shot by
racketeers In vengeance,
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SAVED HlS s4o0

ASHLAND. Ore. oct. 10.-Clar-
ence Wood had q premonition
when he sighted lurking figures
in a parked automobile. He hid
S40O under the car seat, retained
10 cents. Holdups told him to.
beat It,"
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
2 Sought in Staying
of N. Y. Contractor

NEW YORK. oct. 10 dNs0.
Two men were sought today as
the killers Of Ruggiero consiglio,
IS, wealthy BROOKLYN contractor.
They were seen to fire q volley
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

Try Phillips Dental Magnesls
Tooth-paste Just once and see toI
Yourself how white your teeth
become. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips CO;
17O Varick St., New York. N Y
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

Be sure to get the genuine, pre-
scribed by doctors for conditions
due to excess acid. 1t is always a
liquid; it cannot be made IN tablet
form. Look for the name Phillips
and the word genuine in red.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

AUTO GLASS installed; mirrors
and furniture tops; mirrors resiI-
vered: call us-wP guarantee salts
faCtioN
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

DRESSMAKlNG-Have your Fail
Wardrobe made Mt a reasonable
cost. Evening dresses and wraps
q speciality.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
AND A SWEET BREATH
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE -
= e5 ls all yOu need to start: short
course. r..
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

BEAUTY AIDS-Here Is the OPP
pOrtunity to have your FAN per-
manent-at a reasonable price, too.
g6 IL the charge, and this includes
the whole head
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED. ADS

AUTO TOPS-WOOdwOrk uphOl-
stering and seat covers; motor
body and fender work; estimates
cheerfully given. Consult az first
when the need for automobile
parts arises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

PAPERING-s6 per room; excel
lent work, guarani eed: let as serve
you when you decide to have your
house papered
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

These are "sideli9hts'' on some Of many
tRteyestiR0 advertisements you sotlI find IN
The BUstness SerOice Directory Of tOdGv's
Times end Rerald Classified AdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

attraction, and I wasn't going to miss
my Thanksgiving dinner If could help
1t. Wills was in San Francisco, where
he had made hit bouncing around
big Charlie Miller, giant motorman.
Uncle" Tom, who had way with him,
managed to get Wills to sign.
Coming out of a clinch in the first
Wills dropped me for nine with right
uppercut. 1t was a honey. 1 got up
only to go down again from another
right to the jaw. should have known
better and stayed down the first time
Before the first round came to a weary
end had gone down three times.
was down so often in the second
that thought the white canvas was
my bed. I woke up along about the
twelfth and patted Harry on his back
I had him ready to be taken in the
thirteenth, but the gong interrupted
The bell changed for the fourteenth and
we both rushed to center. I dropped
Harry for nine with a right to the Jaw.
He got up and started to run away
but caught him. Then I went back
to Jack Doyle's cottage and had a duck
dinner.
Man, I sure did enjoy that dinner!
Next: Tuffy Grifaths)
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Team Standing.
uncludinR January, 1901
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Records.

High team game-Southern Diaries, 6l6
High team set-Southern Diaries, 1879
High individual game-Harvey PENN, 1877.
High individual set-F. Veihmeyer Is. F.
High individual average-Jacobs Is. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SLOWER STILL LEADS
MUSHERS IN DERBY

BY the Associated Press.
TAHOE, Calf, February Roy
Slower of Ashton, Idaho, retained his
lead today at the end of the second
lap of the annual Tahoe Sierra 90-mile
dog derby.
Driving for the Sacramento Chamber
of Commerce, Slower mushed his dogs
over the 30-mile stretch between here
and Truckee and return to post a total
lapsed time OF hours and SIS seconds
Slower was followed closely by Del
bert Groom, 17-year-old Rigsby, Idaho
youth, who came in with an elapsed
time of hours, 10 minutes and SO
seconds.
Mrs. Thula Geelan of Mccall, Idaho,
only woman entrant in the race, was
unable to keep up with the gruelling
pace today and dropped from third po-
sltion to a place far down in the
ranks. She was replaced in third place
by Earl Kimball of Cascade, Idaho,
driving for Reno, New, who turned in
an elapsed time of hours, 20 min
utes and % seconds for the so miles
travelled to date
Mrs. Geelan, who dropped to seventh
today, collapsed at the finish line. Her
time was 5:51;45
Other results:
Tud Kent, fourth 5:31:3l.
Fay DeleZene, fifth, 5:40:23.
Ray Peterson, sixth, 5:49:27.
Wendell ROBBIE, eighth, 10000.
-Four thousand dollars in cash and
the Marco Hellman Trophy await the
contestants at the finish of the third
lap. which will be run tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ROSENBERG In FAST RACE
FOR NO. l ID. C.. RANKING
Campbell's Stellar Play Also Likely TO Figure
Strongly in Choice of Top Bowler of
Season Here--Other Gossip.

ONVENTION HALLS sensational District Red Morgan
is losing the stuff that carries him through nearly half sea-
with unheard-of of 1913.
that confident could hold the dizzy
will well to the 119 made
in District League by Bradley Mandley
the last month deSultory His
from 123 to 100 and he has been caught by
elem Weidman of the King Pins
the District
other eadof shooters
rolled 357 against WeidmanS 37S
should be interesting between these two for the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
HOW THEY ARE ROLLING
IN CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE

COSMOPOLITAN-Rade, 1858; Carl. 1904;
Parayano, 9S-7; Bonnette. 1928; Young,
OPTINfIsT-Baum. 1908; Bateman. ss-l4;
Keely. 96-5; Duke, 1913; Williams. 9o-13:
Hoover, 94-2; Burdine, 9I-ls; EGmonston,
'O ROUND rABLE-severs. 1903; Haycraft.
sS-ls; Etchison. 1915; Stockett, 1914; Gard
ne K,@ sg7l1i p.,, oo-,o. vr.m,r oos
Singer. 1914; Without, 1910; Norman, 97-ll;
Gill. 95-2.
Shreve, s9-ls; Smith, se-7; Evans, 8e-l; Sic
0o NsdEswSC5a9SMERs-M.sny ,oo.a BALDWIN.
s4-ls: Rice, sS-lS; Mcpherson, 1920; Stock
ett W;SSSS Tsia OIL. pr.,,,.r.
back, ella; Miller, Gil; Febrey, S4-8; Bax-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Team STANDING

1853. '''''NN~' .'''N ''''>- w. ''''O ''',''
High individual set-Buell (Maryland),
High team game-Dartmouth. S67.
High team set-Dartmouth. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Taking 1t on the
Ch1n The Hardest Sock
Ever Got.
BY SAM LANGFORD.

Y LARRY WILLS did 1t to me in
- Vernon, Calf, suburb Of Los
Angeles, on November IS, 1914,
4. . .,I.a1,,IoJ On r0,,r5 ooo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
seaton had high game at 14s.
SAUNDERS CAT CARRIERS
SILVER SPRING STAKES

Slamming the duckpins for a five
game total of SAT, John Saunders last
night topped field of IS bowlers in
the weekly sweepstakes held at the Sill
yer Spring Bowling Alleys. Saunders,
who does his league bowling with the
Frank L. Hewitt team of the North
of Washington Circuit, had games of
100, $50, 124, 142 and 1871.
Noble Biers. IT,, a 17-year-old, was
runner-up with a total of 6l4, with
a high game of 1872. Other prize win
ners were Noble Biers, ST., with 500;
Henry Ehlers with 568, and w. Arnold
with 563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

High team games-Hiram, 643; La Fayette,
High team sets-Hiram, l.7sO; Acacia,
l,722; La Fayette, iii.
High Individual averageS-Simon CHiram).
ll7-22; Phillips king David, 1882; Wat
High individual eames-Kennemore pet
WORTH, 1874; West king DAVID, 1862; Neh
LA Fayette), l59.
425 Silcox (NationaD. AIS Needle Crako-
maj, 404.
Bittenbender (CentenniaD, 80; Watson Tia
High spsres-Phillips king David). ITO;
Mertz (Hiram), 1877; Watson Tia Fayettel
and Robb (St. John's), l62.
High weekly games-TueSday. S. Jacobs
New Jerusalem), las; Thursday, Stoner
(SingletonJ, l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BEN FRANKLIN QUINTET
TO BE BUSY THIS WEEK

Benjamin Franklin University quintet
will play three games this week,
Y. M. c. A. Regulars Tuesday evening
at Langley, Gallaudet on Thursday eve
ming on the same floor and Gonzaga
on Friday evening at Gonzaga.
The greatest interest is in the Gallau-
Diet game, which the Accountants hope
to take, having lost the first of the
series. That defeat is the only one the
Franklin team has experienced this sea-
son and one which they will attempt
to retrieve on Thursday.
y The first Gallaudet game was only
the second on the Franklin schedule
and the Accountants have been going
at a much better gait since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
KING Primers DIVIDE
WITH BALTIMOREANS

King Pin teams, bowling on their
own alleys last night, were winner and
loser in home-and-h contention
with Baltimore teams. Starting an
intercity match, the King Pin men out
scored the Happy Five by 166 pins in
five games, but the King Pin girls,
shooting their second duckpin block of
three games against Recreation Center.
tell back % pins to lose the 10-game
battle by 100.
Scores of last nights bowling:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SHARE RING LAURELs.

LEXINGTON. Va, February "
M. I. and North Carolina broke even in
a boxing double header here tonight
the Tarheels winning a close varsity
meet, 4 to 3, but losing the freshman
meet, to /. Capt Allen, Carolina
welter, scored technical knockout in
the second round. and Lands, Carolina
freshman Interchangeable, stopped
his man in the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Bronze Medal Contest.


High team eame-Drifters' Canoe No. /,
High team set-Drifters Canoe No. /,
1881.
High individual same-oron Potomae
Hish Individual averaEe-Rice (washing-
High Individual average-Rice Cwashing-
ton Canoe No. ~, Hill.
Greatest number of strikes--Crown Gel
Dorado No. - and Meany potomac Boat
Greatest number of spares-UFristoe (An-
chor). 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
EMERSON VANQUISHES
GETTYSBURG QUINTET

Showing superiority all the way, En-
erson's basket ball team vanquished
gettysburg Academys quint, SO to %.
gym.
With Alton Buscher and Bob Forney
heading its attack with IL ana AZ
points. respectively, the District scho-
IaStlcs gained an early lead and were
never headed. At the half Emerson's
margin was 18 to 9.
Scully was Gettysburg's ace. He reg
lstered IL points, though not in the
game all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

Team Records.
High team games-Wa shington Centennial
$40; Ruth, 5l4; Bethany, sos.
High team Sets-Washington Centennial
l,5l4; Bethany, 1897; Ruth, 1,456.
individual Records.
High averages-owen CWashlnGton Centen-
niaD, 100-45; Malcolm tRuth), SO; Whit
beck (Washington CentenniaD, 97-4
High games-Owen washington Centen-
nian, 1873 and 1873; Anderson (Ruth) and
Hughes mt. PLEASANT. l27.
High setS-ireevy Bethany, 346; Whit
beck Washington CentenniaD, 337; owen
(Washington CentenniaD, 334.
= High , strLLkes.Greevy Bethany, II;
III High lis spares0owen washington centen-
nlaD, "a; Whitbeck washington Centen-
niaD and Anderson (Ruth), 20.
= High fat a. EAme-PaxsOn (washinatOn
High averages each team-Acacia, Hanson,
87-14; Bethany, Greevy, 1888; Bethlehem,
Bogley. 91-2s; Brookland. Lavisson. $3.50;
Columbia, Rogers, 96-32: Fidelity. Lineburs,
84-l2; Gavel. Miller. 92-3: Good win, Lang
dale, 80-16; Harmony. Ellis, 1913; Joppa.
Dorsey, 84-l6; La Fayette, Cardin. 93-7;
Lebanon No. ], Harrison, S9-lS; Lebanon
No. 2, Libby. 1892 Martha, Estabrook. 81;
Milans, Veihmeyer, 95-4; Miriam, Banks,
1924; Mt. Pleasant, Hughes. 89-45; MiZpah,
Wheeler, GAL; Ruth. Malcolm. SO; st. Johns,
Schwarzman, 83-42 Temple, CooperStein,
$685. Treaty Oak, Lynch. 85-l5; Unity. Ar
seneau, 92-ls; Washington Centennial, Owen,
100-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BASE BALL TEAM GETS
EARLY START ON PL ANS

Waither's junior base ball team is
already planning for the coming season
theirs store.
All members of last seasons nine
ranks, are asked to attend, along U,itS
all new aspirants. "-'i
Jack Smith will coach the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

t,o mlsn s sesi AmeTicsns and carolinas $50
High team sets-Tornadoes, l,670; Cy-
clones. 1853; Nationals and Americans. ,64I
rd High ind gTaasro Ias 1873
High individual sets-overend, 377; F.
Hish strikes-F. Reidy. %; Miller, 81; j.
Crittendon, 81.
High spares-E, Chopin and Miller, IS; La
Billie, 10; F. Reidy, 49,
High Individual everages-Overend, 1853;
j. Ford, ll4-4; Miller, l07-3f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
FRANKLIN QUINT WINS
FROM BLISS ELECTRICAL

Ben Franklin's fast basket ball quint
added another win when 1t took the
measure Of Bliss Electrical Schools
quint, 50 to "a. last night in the Silver
Spring Armory Bliss gave the in
vaders quite tussle in the first half.
which ended with Franklin holding a
2l-l7 lead, but the home team was
soon left in the ruck in the second
half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ROANOKE DUCKPINNERS
BEAT CONVENTION HALL

ROANOKE, Va, February l.-Ro-
anoke Health Center defeated the Con-
vention Hall duckpin team of Washing
ton tonight, 1897 pins to 1856.
Observation-Disclosures, SOL: Harrison,
$50; DAILY, ssh; Fischer, $50; Works,
sos.
Roanoke-Carper, $50; Baldwin, 542;
Butterworth, SOS; Stonebraker, SOS;
Hammond, 53l. -