davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
ned to Become FedtheruUeight King BIZ

the sixth frame Of his second game but
finished with Q score Of 15s. A triple
header strike ard spare did the trick.
SneIlirgs' Sc, was the second highest
ever rolled In the league. Last year
Rudy Jarman hung up the record Of 434.
The Drifters Canoe Club team must
stick to its oars to remain out front IN
the Nautical League. The Bonzai quint
Is one game behind.
Goebel of Bonzai and Mcintyre of
Drifters Canoe No. / virtually are tied
for the individual leadership, each
having 108 and q fraction.
Mort King Of Kings Palace. IS step
ping out on the drives these days. He
was high man with S72 when Kings
Palace lost two games to Judd and Det-
weller in the National Capital League.
Jack Gooding Of the Printers made a
triple-header strike.
BY sweeping a set from Yale, Mary
land regained first place In the Inter-
collegiate Alumni League.
With score of $50, the Gurtons top
the field in the annual father and son
tournament at the Mount Rainier
Recreation. The Wolstenholmes, former
champions, are second with 673; the
Crawleys, third, 634; KauffmanS, fourth,
Gil, and Sentons, fifth, COL.
Buck Grouse, former middleweight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
VAN VIE GOLF LEADER
Has Four-stroke Margin in First
Round in Midsouth.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March q
H1.-Virginia Van Vie of Chicago.
with 36-3s-76, held 4-stroke lead
over her nearest rival today after IS
holes Of the Midsouth women's 36-hole
medal play tournament.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City veteran,
and Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis,
each with an SO, appeared to be the only
other contenders in the field Of more
than 00,who held even an outside chance
Of overtaking Miss Van VIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
J0LLIFFE HIGH MAN
IN REVENUE LEAGUE
Miscellaneous Bowler Averages
116-Charest Is Second and
Culligan Third.

Jimmy Jolliffe. veteran maple spiller,
is high average bowler in the Internal
Revenue Duckpin League with 1863,
but despite his pace, which leads by
more than points that of runner-up,
struggles trying to get into the first di-
vision.
Charest is second, with Ill, though
he has rolled in only Is games, while
Culligan, holding 110-43 pace, , third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

ARGENTINE NETMEN WIN

ASUNCION. Paraguay, March u (H1.
Play In the newly-formed South Amer
lean Davis Cup zone opened yesterday
as Argentina defeated Paraguay in the
first two singles matches Of their first
round tie. Roth were decided In
straight sets. Delcastillo of Argentina
defeated the Paraguayan player, Gus
manich, 6-3, Go, 60. Kappa, Ar
gentina, defeated Portaluppi of Para
quay, 6-1, 60, 6-1.
AS Chile and Brazil have decided not
TO compete IN the South American zone
play, the winner Of the Argentina-Para-
quay tie will advance TO the zone final,
meeting Uruguay on April 2, 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
GULL CLEANING UP
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Has High Average, Top Set and
Leads in Strikes, Spares.
Team Race Is Tight.

Lorraine GULL, high-average bowler
in the Ladies' District and Washington
Ladies Leagues, is topping the Ladies'
Federal League with 106-10 average
for 81 games. In addition to the high
place, Lorraine holds high set, 348:
high average strikes, SAB, and high
average spares, 1871.
War and Navy are staging Q hot
fight for the top position, War leading
by one-game margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
TROPHY SHOOTS TO END
Members Of Washington Gun Club
in Four Competitions.

Competition for the Nelson Franklin
trophies, which has been in progress
among Washington Gun Club trapshots
since the first of this year, win end
with tomorrow afternoons firing at the
Benning traps.
Leaders in the various classes are
Parker Cook, class A, 10 wins; H Fl.
Shelton, class B, IL wins, and DR.. A. E..
Rush, class G, IL wins.
Here's how they stand In the COM
petition:
CLASS A.
Parker Cook, 10; r. d. Morgan o; julius
Marcy, 8; 2. p. williams. z; DR.. A. b.
Slime, 2 g. Sccon, 2: Caspar Holman, Sd,
z; J. II. Hunter, 2; D. A. wilcox, 2; A. w.
CLASS B.
H. +. Shelton, Il; @. C. Fawsett, 10; W.
g; Wilson, 8; Or. A. ". Parsons, 81 r. p.
LAyesey, 3; Dr. J. g: Wynkocp, q y. A. Bar
tholomew, 3; n, c. Messick, 2; George A.
Emmong 2; William Britt, 4: Maj. Julian
Smith, I; W. p, BURROWS, /; z. l. Culver, l.
Robert r. Welsh !.
CLASS c.
pF. A z. Rush, IL: J. r. Cain. 9; Donald
Woodward, q; DR.. W. D. Monroe. st., &; Il.
5tentons g; DR.. J. H. Lyons, .: o. O. Bowie,
,; James II. Green 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
BASKET CHAMPS WIN

Railway, N. J., Survives First
Round in "Y" Title Defense.
NIAGARA FALLS, NY, March AZ
R.-Rahway, n. j., defending its ma
tlonal <. M. G. A. basket bah title,
scored over Youngstown, Ohio. 90 to III
in a first-round game,
Other results were:
Buffalo, So: Columbus 81.
st. Paul, %; Williamsport, a..
Detroit, Al; Quincy, so.
Niagara Falls. Ontario. 90: Des
Moines, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Two GOOD BOXERS
. NOW HINDER F|DEL
Must Overcome Francis in
Bout Tonight, Then Win
Over BattaIino.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n JEW YORK, March 81
Fidel La Barba is finding
/ it much more difficult to
win his second title than
it was to acquire his first cham
pionShip. Fidel was not long out
of the amateur ranks when he
took over the hyweight crown by
outpointing frankie Genaro, who
had fallen heir to it upon the
death of Pancho Villa.
That was in 1925. La Barba had en-
gagged in only dozen professional fights
when he dethroned Genaro. Unless
memory fails, Fidel entered the hall of
champions with less professional eX-
perience than any other title holder with
the exception of James j. Jeffries.
Got Title Quickly.
The big boilermaker knocked out Bob
Fitzsinmons in his eleventh start He
had engaged in 90 rounds of boxing
prior to his affair with Ruby Robert.
La Barba had boxed only about so
rounds as a professional prior to his
tilt with Genaro. Genaro, the boy de-
throned by La Barba, is still a hyweight
and recognized as champion in most
places outside the State of New York
There remain two hurdles between
La Barba and the featherweight title.
The first one is the match with Kid
Francis in Madison Square Garden to-
night. The second is Battalino himself.
Each is stiff one.
Fidel says that If he can get past
Francis he will be willing to tight Bat
talino without asking for any reward
other than the opportunity to win the
title. Francis has the same idea.
For some reason La Barba seems to
run into more bad decisions than any
boxer has a reason to expect. Pos
Eibly that Is because he usually is the
visiting gladiator.
Credit 10 Sport.
Fidel and his manager, George Blake,
probably constitute the higheSt-class
combination in the game today. They
have hit the fistic trails in Europe and
Australia, as well as throughout the
length and breadth of this country, do
ing something to uplift the game wher-
ever they go. One would imagine that
such a pair would get the best of the
breaks instead of the worst. But it has
not been that way.
Blake had q good word for New York
referees and judges. In his opinion
there are fewer improper verdicts In To-
cal rings than in any other community
on the face Of the earth. He is not the
11rSt manager to make that statement.
La Barba did his last bit Of boxing
Wednesday. He showed a world of
speed and punching power In q brisk
drill with Ernest Gatlang, q colored
lightweight from Yonkers.
When Fidel hoped from the ring his
stable. mate, Martin zuniga, went IN.
zuniga, Mexican featherweight ex-
pected by Blake to be champion some
day, is no stranger TO New York fans.
He boxes in the opening four-rounder
whenever La Barba shows here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
o. s. PLAYER pEIEATEn

LONDON, March 81 CIV. Palmer
Dixon, American challenger, lost out
yesterday IN the third round Of the
British amateur racquets championship.
He was beaten by c. g. Crawley in four
sets. $50, $50, I0-15, 15-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Team Records

Season Records.
(These figures 90 not include handicap)
High team set-Treasury, 1859.
High team game-War, 564[
High individual set-Gulli Navy, S4S.
High individual game-McQuinn (Agricul-
ture), $50.
High fiat game-Preble (Treasury), 9e.
High average strikes-Gulli Navy, .548.
High average spares-Gullf Navy, 1871.
High league averRge-Gulh Navy, l06-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
GET NEW LOOP DATES
District Women VIII start Play for
Title April 90.

Play in the women'S District Tennis
League championship race win omen
April 20 and end June 8. IL was a.
cided at the annual meeting Of the err
cult held last night at the home of
Dorothy Kingsbury. The annual tourna-
ment viii start June 10.
Margaret Ryan was elected president
OF the league with Sally Reed vice
president and Miss Kingsbury secre-
tary-treasurer.
Census Bureau and Wesley Heights
teams were admitted to the loop last
night bringing It's strength to 10 clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Buck Grouse, former middleweight
devotes all his time to church work
in Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
RoofCoating

Contains pure asphalt and asbestos.
One coat stops all leaks and pre-
serves your roof. In five-gallon
buckets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
RlTE-AWAY TWIN HORNS

New novelty horns; beautifully On
islled in chromium. Each horn has
different tone which can be easily
adjusted. A real
SIS value. Oan ~
be Installed 49,
quickly on any 49,
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Orioles Down Nationals, Ga,
Getting to Burke in Eighth

A FTER seeking savagely for
~ week, the Nationals did but
"A little against the right-handed
stuff served them yesterday by
young Monte Weaver and took 6-to-4
drubbing in the final of their nine
game exhibition series with the orioles.
However, the johnson band already
had clinched the series, the beating it
took In Grifith Stadium leaving it with
a record of five wins, three defeats and
one tie to show for the tussling with
the Baltimore International Leaguers
in training this Spring.
on Weaver the Nationals collected
just eight safeties and six of these we're
banged by three Of their members. Ex-
cepting Harry Rice, who replaced Sam
West In center, 1t was the regular line
up Manager Walter johnson had on
the field They walloped Weaver
soundly in the first two innings to get
four hits and a trio of runs. There
after they never got more than a soli-
tary safety in any one round.
Fred Marberry and Bob Burke did
the fiinging for the home side. Fred
chucked the first five frames, yielding
eight hits. Four of these, clustered in
the opening frame, Melted the Birds a
brace of tallieS. Burke was nicked for
six safeties, three of them punched in
the eighth with hit batter and a wild
chuck by Roy Spencer giving the ORR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

olss three runs and the ball game.
double by Boyle and successive
singles by Gill, Hauser and Stroner
meant two runs for Baltimore in the
first inning. but the Nationals imme-
diately countered with runs produced
by Sam Rice's double, Heinie Manush's
triple and Joe Cronin's infield eraSure.
Harry Rice's triple and Ossie Bluege's
single put the home side ahead in the
second session and a fourth run was
picked up in the fifth inning through
the medium of Manush'S second triple
and Cronin's long fly to Gill in left.
After that not National passed sec
ond base.
Burke was reached for a run in the
sixth, the first inning he toiled. A
pass to Heffner with one out and Lin
tons two-bagger turned the trick for
the Birds. The seventh was just a
breeze for Bob, but Hauser, first up in
the eighth, reached him for a single
and the pitcher hit Stroner. Both run
nerS advanced when Spencer threw
poorly as he tried to pick Hauser of
second, so Sands single chased two
runs across. Sand moved up as Heff-
ner rolled out and tailed when Lin
ton singled.
1t looked as though Bob might yield
more scoring when he gave up two sin
giles after getting two out in the Wis
itors' ninth, but Capt. Joe Judge made
a neat pickup of Sands tap to force
out Stroner at the middle station.
Well, these exhibition games don't
count In the running for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
NAB MILLION CARDS
FOR IRISH LOTTERY
Baggage of Aquitania Passenger
Yields Customs Officials a
Record Haul.

NEW YORK, April IL (P).-The Gus
toms Department today revealed it had
seized 100000 lottery tickets for the
next Irish Free State Hospital Sweep
stakes on the derby at Epson Downs
June 3.
Agents said the tickets were taken
from the baggage of D. Fish, who de-
scribed himself as theatrical producer,
when he arrived yesterday on the Aqui-
tania. He was not arrested, but was
asked to appear for a hearing Monday
The tickets sell for 10 shillings, or
about $3.50 each. 1t was the biggest
seizure of the kind ever made
The seizure was made under the
tariff act of 1880. which bars immoral"
articles. Solicitor of Customs Walter r.
Eaton said it was not customary to
prosecute in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

THOSE who contrive to be
numbered among the capac-
ity throng cue at Griffith
Stadium day after tomorrow
for the Inauguration of the cham
pionship campaign will see in action
the team which will represent the
American League IN the world series
next Fall This is about as certain
as anything in base ball can be.
AS I see il, the pcnnant race in
the junior circuit will be strictly
two-club affair, much as it was last
season, but with considerably less Of
a margin separating the winner and
runner-up. This year Philadelphia
again will enter the chase strong
favorite to win, but Washington, I'M
like the situatio prevailing in the
1880 preseason dope, when 1t gen.
orally was picked for seventh place,
is rated by a great majority of OBJ
servers as the club most likely to
furnish the contention. In my be-
lief it will do more than that, which
means-Win.
Let's go into the reasons. Both
clubs will take the field constituted
in their main essentials just as they
were a year aS9, and considering
that the Athletics then finished
eight games ahead Of the Nationals,
some experience is required.
ITO start with the AS, practically
l. a five-man team, were exceed
ingly fortunate during the last
campaign to escape the loss OF any
of their stars for an appreciate
length Of time, and 1t may well be
doubted they again can avoid the
share of injuries every team nor
mally suffers.
Between them Bob Grove and
George Earnshaw accounted for
exactly so victories, Just two games
less than half the total compiled by
the club. To do that, of course, they
had to be Non the job continuously,
the left-hander participating in a
total of half a hundred contests and
his right-handed mate one less.
The only other starting pitcher OF
any dependability they possess is
Bill Shores who gained dozen deci-
sionS last year while dropping four.
Eddie Rommel, who had 9 and
record is strictly a relief man; Jack
Quinn, who copied as many and
lost Z has switched to Brooklyn in
the other league while George Wal
berg and Roy Mahaffey are uncer-
tain propositions at best and cannot
be expected to do much better than
split even.
CONNIE MACK has admitted
~ right along that what he most
needs is additional pitching strength
and he is reported to- be enthusiastic
over the possibilities of Hank Nc
Donald and Lew KrauSse, but 1t is
doubtful If the former, 10 years old
and the latter, only ID, can step out
their first season in fast company
and accomplish anything note
worthy.
OF the other three members of the
quintet upon whose availability the
success of the AS hinges. Simmons
got into 1873 games, Cochrane 1870.
and Fox 153, Al missing 16, Mickey
"a and Jimmy only /.
What would happen to the Ath-
letics If Grove or Earnshaw were I'M
able to pitch for solid month. as
was Jones in 1880 at one time and
Marberry at another?
And what would be the effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
JOLLY SHAKES ink
TO WIN GOLF EVENT
FinalistH More often Than Any
Other English Pro, Gains
First Major Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, England, April 11.-Her-
bert Jolly, one of the better of the
younger crop Of British golfers, today
won the Roehampton invitation tourna-
ment. defeating the Ryder Cup team
captain, Charles Whitcombe, l up.
It was the first major win for Jolly,
who has been the hnalist in more Brit
ish golf tournaments without winning
them than probably any other pro in
the country.
Thrice previously Jolly and Whit
combe had met in the closing stages Of
major tournaments with Whitcombe al
ways winning.
Jolly is nominee for the Ryder Cup
team. which will meet the United
States team, headed by Walter Hagen,
at Columbus, Ohio, June 26 and o.
and his consistently brilliant play in
the three-day tournament just ended
apparently has given him a tight hold
on an international team berth.
After just barely qualifying, having
to play of with seven others for one
of 6 remaining places on the first 16,
he successfully met and defeated George
Oke, o. Sanderson, Mike Bingham and
lastly, Whitcombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
HUSKIES CLIP MARKS
IN ROWING CLEANUP
California Beaten in Three Races
in Record Times-Varsity
Finishes in 14:55.
~ the Associated Press

ny the ASSOCIATED FFeSS.
OAKLAND, Calf, April l1-Wash-
ington won the varsity crew race from
California on the estuary here today
by three-quarters of a length.
The official time was IA minutes SIS
seconds, a new record. The old record
of 1900 was set by Washington in
1925. The huskies clipped IA seconds
of the old mark.
Washington crews added two more
record-breaking victories when both
the junior varsity and freshmen races
were won by the Northerners.
In the junior varsity race the Wash
ington crew withstood final chal-
lenge by the Bears and won by a
length. Their time of 1880 was IT
seconds under the old record estab-
lished by California Jayvees in 1927.
The husky freshmen raced away from
their California rivals, winning by four
lengths in the fastest freshman time
ever recorded here for the two-mile
dash, 9:56. The old record was 1923
and was chalked up by the California
freshmen in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
DUNLAP EASY VICTOR
IN PINEHURST FINAL
Princeton Youth, Intercollegiate
Champ, Defeats Parks, Pitt
Captain, 6 and 5.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N c., April Ii
George T. Dunlap. jr.. Princeton senior
and intercollegiate golf champion, today
won the thirty-first annual North and
South amateur tournament by defeat
ing Samuel M. Parks, jr., senior at the
University of Pittsburgh, and S, In
the 36-hole final match.
1t was the second victory within a
year for the slender, blonde Princeton
linksman over his rival, who Is captain
of his universitys golf team, and whose
home Is in Pittsburgh. Dunlap won
over Parks, and 3, in the third round
of the intercollegiate title series at Oak
mont last June.
Their contest today was played in
intermittent showers. Dunlap's su-
periority on the greens gave him the
title. Parks drove right up with the
New Yorker and his fairway shots were
in no way inferior, but because of the
wet condition of the sand greens, put
ting appeared to be largely a matter
of gueSswork, and Dunlap Jared better
in this end Of the game.
Dunlap succeeds Eugene Romans of
Englewood, N. j., who failed in his de-
tense OF the title, going out in the
quarter finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Criffmen Battle
Rochester Today

THIS afternoon the Nationals are
l. to get their final competitive
workout before entering the
American League campaign on
Tuesday. At 3 o'clock they engage
the Red Wings of Rochester, cham
pionS of the International League,
in Griflth Stadium.
Carl Fischer, left-hander, who
came TO Washington from the New
ark Internationals. has asked to be
cent the route against Rochester, so
he will take the bill, backed by the
regular lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
LOTT AND COEN WIN

Defeat q. of Texas Pair to Annex
Tournament Doubles.
HOUSTON, Tex, April IL P-
George Lott Of Philadelphia and Junior
Coen Of Kansas City won the doubles
championship of the first River Oaks
Country Club tennis invitation tourna-
ment today, defeating Bruce Barnes and
Earl Taylor of the University Of Texas
Is, 81, 6-1.
Barnes and Ellsworth Vines Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, will meet tomorrow after
noon in the singles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
YALE WINS POLO TITLE.

NEW YORK. April IL P,.-Yale's
fine polo team. which captured the in
tercollegiate title early in the national
indoor championship program, added
the class "A" crown to its collection to-
night by defeating the Commonwealth
Polo Club Of Boston IL 10 So. The
Ellis received a seven-goal hfndicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
A Minor Matter
Totals 80 IA 2713 Totals 30 SAT "a Z
'Batted for Burke in ninth inning.

a @iisImEEs -: g : ! 60 %
Runs-Boyle. Gill. Hauser. S,roner. Sand,
Henner, 8. Rice, ManuSh az, H Rice. Err
i,n1-Gill' stIoner,o Sand ~, Linton 81,
Boyle, Sand, Linton, s. Rice Three-base
hits-Manush ~, H Rice stolen base
Linton. sacrifce-Marberry. Left on bases
Baltimore, 8; Washington, 6. Bases on
oalls-Of Marberry. i of Burke, l. Struck
9ntLBy Weave q by MarberTy, 8; by
ninES; of Burke. in innings Hit by
pitcher-By Burke tStroner). Losing pitch
er-BuTke, Umpires-Messrs. VanRrafan
and Altroek. Time OF game-l hour and
AZ minutaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
JACK DORvAL MATCHED.

BOSTON, April IL (P.-The man
agement Of Napoleon Jack Dorval of
Boston today announced he had been
matched for a bout with Dick Daniels
of Minneapolis In the latter city April 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Another Guess

HERE'S the preseason slant
l. L of Denman Thompson, sports
editor of The Star, on the order
of finish in the two major base
ball circuits this year:
American League. National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
HYDLER AND NAWN
SEE CLOSE RACES
Expect Strengthened Second
Division to Pep Flag
Campaigns.
BY FRANK J. NAVIN,
Acting President Of the American League
Written for the Associated Press.


written for the Associated Press.
IN ETROIT, April 11.-Ameri-
can League clubs that fin-
- ished in the second divi-
sion last year made q
great many changes during the
past Fall and Winter, and If the
young players that were taken on
by these clubs develop as they
should it will strengthen these
particular teams very materially.
Those clubs that finished in the first
division naturally did not make as
many changes, figuring that they were
pretty we'll set for the 1881 season.
So the American League is looking
forward to closer race than we have
had for some time past.
Former business depreSsions have not
hurt base ball, and I do not think the
present depression will materially af-
feet attendance this year.
Naturally We will miss Mr.. Barnard
very much. The club owners realize
what a loss they have sustained, and I
to the wheel and do whatever they can
to help the league in every possible
way.
BY JOHN HEYDLER
President, National Base Ball League. Writ
ten for the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-All we ask
for Is fair weather to insure a fine
opening Of the base ball season. In
terest in the national game, it seems
to me. is reborn every Springtime. and,
despite the business SLUMP this Spring
will prove no exception.
Interest in the games in Southern
camps was unusually keen this year,
and the attendance at exhibition games
out on the Coast broke all reCnrds
don't recall Spring when so many in
quiries have come to us about schedules,
opening games, tickets and playing
rules.
In our Southern camps there were
less injuries and sickness among players
Continued on Second Page.)