davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
DUCKPIN MARK TIED
BY MAX ROSENBERG
Totals 1876 in All-Events-His
397 Also Gives Him Tie for
Second in Singles.

For the third time in the Washing
ton City Duckpin Associations IL years
Of existence, q total Of 1855 looms as
the score which will crown the Glass A
all-events champion.
Max Rosenberg when he rolled 3o7 in
singles last night boosted his total to
1856, and In doing so tied the all-time
tournament record. also shared by Hap
Burtner and Howard Campbell.
Makes 3e7 places him in a tie with
Joe Mulroe for second place in the
singles and gives him share in two
all-tine w. g. D. A. marks, he and
George Honey having shot q doubles
score Of 784 earlier in the week.
The Washington Women's Duckpin
Tournament closed last night. Moth
ing much happened and, taken as
whole, the girls tourney was all Lor-
raine Gull, Pauline Ford and the Bill
Woods.
w. o. Herbert, who does most Of his
bowling at Mount Rainier, teamed with
Hugh Crawley in the doubles last night
and started out to break not only rec
ords but the City Association treasury
as well. In the first game he struck
in the first four boxes, but failed to
make another mark in the string, wind
ing up with 1853. He marked in the
first three boxes of the second game
and pulled up with 119. In his last
game he failed to register either
strike or spare and got 90.
Lafayette Of the Masonic League
started their first game with a count of
618, but were unable to continue the
pace and finished out with 1,683, land
ing in third place Of Glass B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
0erS.
Score;

Runs-Moore, Allen, Hill Maniscalco
ss Tssei Sits1Hin. ssclsa
MI M9oTs S9ssiau R5 aTss base o as Ra by
pitched bsIi%By Rosse1u Idrorl. Struck
cSdI Sy q kSt TSSsssa
washineton-Lee High topped Emer-
son, 10 to at Ballston, In a loose Held
ing game.
Dewitt began its Prep School Tennis
League schedule inpreSsively when II
blanked Friends on the latter's courts,
8 to o.
Summaries:
slnslss--Nieholscn d. defeated Boyle.
In; 1 D.S %i' cp g. s. sstssif Ro5 S@s
sSnsS selected BSSi: G s,s Ag' oiark ,nS
sobsers Wsa,' s enc soi ''''" wan '
In another Prep School League tilt
st. Johns squeezed through to 80
victory over st. Adams at ST. Adams
Summaries:
sinGlssrE1stsheg e. A. dstsatss e,.s Ss5
%iiistt' -: IS 81; schsels |s, 1919 80 de-
r ff:ssS M sSS Meoe. defeated Buchsnsn and
"a ', Sa:.@aS and wi fR SO S S s@i
Encouraged by its So win over Tech.
the Eastern tennis team new Is look
ing hopefully to It's match with West
ern, May IL. Western has won the
title the past several seasons.
Eastern-Tech summaries:
sinslsS-Hunt Cd defeated Pine. So
81 De Land cd defeated Mattern, So
7--6 lola tE1 defeated Kemper. 81. 81;
(TO defeated walker. Ga. G., r..
.ha enc D zo. snd Ns rss
defeated May and sievers, So, 1-e, Us.
Georgetown Prep golfers BANKED
Gonzaga, 8 TO o, yesterday at Garrett
Park.
Summaries:
SanjuI defeated Berberich, Q and 9; Dunn
Ter defeated HUXLEY; Z and g; Noe defeated
r. Berberieh 8 and 5; Abel defeated Nc
kahan, Q and 9. Georgetown won both
best balls, to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

washinpton-Lee High topped Emer-
son, 10 to 7 at Ballston In q loose field-
ing game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

Dewitt began its Prep School Tennis
League schedule tmpressively when It
blanked Friends on the latter's courts,
to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

Runs-pimper C2l, Oliver CD, 1oWe.n'
Fletcher. Fox, Ready, CLARK, Schneider 81
Giovanetu "a, puryee, Fratantuono *
Hs sni Msstfqmarino , Sai ErF2 %vo- ..
base his-Harris. Thrse-61:e rl hiss-F cs5.
oiovanetti to Harris; Pimper tunassisteos'
Left on bases-BusineSs, 10; WesteIn1, ..
Basea on bails-On Duryee, 81; on SiiVeL--
man, !: on Clarke, 4; on Grimm y on
Poore q Hits-On DuTyee, in innlngsi
OF CLARK, IS in 9 innings; on Grimm, IN
III innings; on POore, s in l3a innings;
struck out-By Duryee, .; by CLARK. 4; ny
Poore, = Wild pltch-Duryee. Winning
pitcher-Duryee.
Bryan Untiedt, boy hero Of the Colo
RADIO bus tragedy, who has been the
guest OF President Hoover, watched the
business Western game until that
seventh, when Business turned the az
fair into o rout.
Hitting hard behind the effective
pitching Of Russell and Chewing,
Tech had an easy time defeating Con-
za9a, "a to 3. Snitz Nau led the win
ners at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
YANK NETMEN REST
AFTER TWO-PLY WIN
Given Surprising Opposition by
Mexicans in Singles Of
Davis Cup Play.
Nv the Associated PresA.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 1.-Two
matches ahead despite a pair OF hard
court battles, the United States Davis
Cup team had a day Of rest today be-
fore continuing its flrst-round meeting
with Mexico. The next match is to be
played tomorrow when the northern
team may clinch the victory in the
doubles.
Wilmer Allison OF Austin, Tex, vet
eran Davis Cup performer, and Frank
Shields Of New York, who is making
his first appearance In cup play. both
won their opening singles matches In
straight sets yesterday.
The victory was much as expected,
but their Mexican opponents were able
to put up surprisingly good opposition.
Allison defeated Alfonso linda, 6-3,
81, 6-3, and Shields, nearly foot
taller than his rival, Ricardo Tapia,
and much stronger, won out by scores
Of Ga, Ga, 90.
The winner Of the United States
Mexico tie will play Canada at Mon
treal May 81, % and % in the North
American zone final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Golf is mostly mental. You not
only have to know what you are 60
ing TO do when playing a shot, but
also have one big controlling idea.
I recently asked Arthur Goss, the
teaching pro at the Everglades Club,
Palm Beach, what he had in mind
when playing his pitches. They were
all getting home and a good many
Of them dangerously near the cup.
II hold a mental picture Of the
green in mind all through my shot,
even TO the spot where my ball Is TO
drop" he replied. Ninety per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
PALS TAKE PENNANT
BY ONE.GAME MARGIN
Bortnick Is High Man in Hebrew
1nterclub League With
Average Of 107.

The Pals Club won the championship
Of the Hebrew Duckpin League by a
one-game margin over the Rialto Club.
The victory came when Pals won all
three games of its postponed set with
the Iris Club.
Bortnick was high average man with
107-44. with Schecter and Rosenberg
coming in second and third. Hi Good
mans fiat game Of 90 established an
all.tiYne league record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Western With Tech Nov Practically o Running High School Series
Mrs. Moody Cold
To Movie Offers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 R.-
Although admitting she had re,
ceived an offer to turn professional
and make a series OF tennis motlon
pictures, Mrs. Helen Wills Moooy
said she had not discussed money
terms NOR entertained the thougnt
of accepting any offers"
The offer was made by SCaniey
Bergerman, Of the Universal Stuo1oS
and was reported to be $l25,OOO.
1T am going to continue being an
amateur" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

pretty good distance anyway, but
1t seldom pays dividends.
Willie Macfarlane's play at Miami,
where he, singlehanded, beat Gene
Sarazen and myself in the four-ball
matches last Winter, furnished
great lesson along this line.
Willie was outdriven by his part
ner. Witty Cox, as we'll as by Gene
and myself, all the way, frequently
by as much as SO yards. However,
he was invariably "inside" when we
got TO the green. He was straight
all the way. That's the important
thing.
How often have you seen the older
player on the club course, satisfied
to hit his 15o-175 yard shots straight
down the fairway, beat the younger
chap who delights in seeking the
ball upward Of 200 yards, but who
also spends a good part Of his time
in the woods or traps?
1t doesn't pay to try to kill the
ball, either on the tee, or in an at
tempt to make up for ground lost
by poor shot.
Monday-HoW to train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
CHURCH BASE BALL
LOOP OPENS MONDAY
Metropolitan Baptist, New Team.
Will Meet Eldbrooke in In
augural on Ellipse.

METROPOLITAN Baptist and Eldbrooke
M. e. will clash in the opening game
of the Georgetown Church Base Ban
League Monday on the North Elnpse.
Metropolitan Baptist is q new entry IN
the circuit. The home team IS men
toned first.
The schedule follows:
May
METROPOLITAN Baptist vs. EloOf00Ns
M 56Hwest washington Baptist VS.. Calvary
gsetist Y MetE %est tMs. BhRtot
't smcslyary Baptist vs., First Baptist
iS-First Baptist vs.. west washington
01 iS4e@Msetropolitan Baptist VS.. Calvary Bap-
vi itS-First Baptist VS. Eldbrooke M. z;
is-Eidbrooke M. E. VS.. Metropolitan Bap-
us IS-calvary Baptist VS.. West washington
:aSoe.-1sietropolitan Baptist VS.. First Baptist.
2lLWest washington saptlst W. 1io-
0f SMFi M Baptist VS.. Calvary. Baptist.
2S-West Washington Baptist vs. Metro
2S1caivary Baptist VS.. -Eldbrooke NJ. Z.
27-West Washington Baptist VS.. F1rst
:2s@calvary Baptist VS.. Metropolitan
i': ss9t"eEidbrooke NJ. E. VS.. First Baptist.
metropolitan Baptist VS.. Eldbrooke
aEwest washington Baptist VS.. Calvary
s~First Baptist vs.. Metropolitan Baptist;
4Eldbrooke M. z. VS.. West Washington
Gcalvary Baptist vs. First Baptist.
s--Metropolitan Baptist VS.. West Wash
sWEldsroofs NJ. Z. VS.. Calvary Baptist.
i0--First Baptist vs. West Washington
METROPOLITAN Baptist VS.. Calvary
!2@First Baptist vs. Eldbrooks NJ. E.
SECOND HALF.
al ldbrooke M. Z. VS.. Metropolitan
23wcalvary Baptist VS.. West Washington
24@Metropolitan Baptist vs.. First Baptist.
25-West Washington Baptist VS.. Eldbrooke
2s-First Baptist VS.. Calvary Baptist.
5o1caiTary Baptist vs. Eldbrooks M. z.
i-1west washington Baptist VS.. First
&CaIyary Baptist VS.. Metropolitan
Es.SrSSfis;. NJ z,y;,t First Bagt SS,ook
west Washington Baptist VS.. Calvary
aSroseffss T. T. W. %ess M.: RfRt:
i0-Calvary Baptist VS.. First Baptist
iS-MstropoIitan Baptist Us. West wash
ington l SsptiSt; =. - 49, r.,, p.,..
ls-Flrst Baptist VS.. west Washington
is metropolitan Baptist VS.. Calvary
i7@First Baptist VS.. Eldbrooke M Z.
20.Eldbrooke M. z. VS.. Metropolitan
2l-CaIvary Baptist VS.. West Washington
| Baptist.
22-Metropolitan Baptist VS.. First Baptist
2s-West Washington Baptist VS.. Eldbrooke
24-First Baptist VS.. Calvary Baptist.
| 2T-West washington Baptist VS.. Metro
polltan Baptist.
28-Calvary Baptist vs. Eldbrooke M. E.
2e-West Washington Baptist VS.. First
5o-Calvary Baptist vs.. Metropolitan
31-Eldbrooke NJ. z. vs. First Baptist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
GIVEN BAD BEATING
BY BUSINESS TEAM
Tech Shows Batting Power
Against Gonzaga-TenniS
Teams Are Busy.

w WESTERNS base ball team,
"a | along with Tech, today Is
w virtually out Of the flag run
ming in the public high
school base ball championship series.
Business trounced Western, % to 9
yesterday. 1t was the second loss IN as
many starts for Western, which now
is tied with Tech for last place. Bush
ness now has won one game and lost
one to stand third.
II was a fairly close game until the
,eventh when Business hoped on Clarke
and Grimm for 10 runs. All told this
pair was shelled for Is hits including
two homers by F1yn and one each by
Fratantuono and Esenstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
MAT SUPPLANTS RING
Wrestling Instead Of Boxing Card
ed on Eve of Derby.

Wrestling, instead of boxing, will be
the Derby eve attraction this year for
Louisvilles guests at the Kentucky
Derby. The Kentucky State Athletic
Board Of Control has sanctioned the
wrestling program for May Is.
The main attraction will bring to-
gether Jim Londos and Taro Myake,
Japanese heavyweight grappler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
SAM RICE DIVIDES
ALMAS PIN HONORS
Has High Average of 1895 for Is
Games Against 1921 of
Papas for 70.

Sam Rice, GriR outfielder, was high
average bowler In the AlmaS Temple
Duckpin League, which wound up &C
tivitieS last week. Rice's 1925 average
barely topped that Of PapaS, who had
1921. Rice, however, rolled in only 10
games, while PapaS was in 10.
Individual AvePaReS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
HYATTSVILLE TAKES
SUBURBAN PENNANT
Has Five.Game Margin Over It's
Nearest Rival, Clarendon.
Kbbey Is High Man.

Hyattisville breezed home q winner
by i've games In the Maryland Virginia
Suburban Duckpin League, with Clar-
endon second. Kibbey Of Clarendon
won the individual title with an aver
age Of 116.
Following are the final figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
STORY'S 1909 is HIGH
IN ARCHITECT LOOP
Brodie Finishes Second With 10S
Followed by Litzau, 107.
Gothics Win Flag.

Story was high average bowler in the
Supervising Architects League with a
pace of 109-35. Brodie was second
with 1912, and Litzau, with 107-16,
held a slight margin over Mcmahon,
who had 1913.
Gothics won the title, finishing eight
games ahead Of Victorians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
FORMER UMPIRE DIES.

CHICAGO, May 2 R,.-Frank j.
"Rusty' Killian, former minor league
base ball player and umpire for the
American Association during the 1928
developed after an appendicitis opera
ton. He was "A years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
YANK KEATS MEXICAN,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. May 2 (R.---
Cecil Payne Of Louisville. KY, whipped
Joe Soldivar, local Mexican boxer, to
gain a decision In 10 rounds last night
Payne weighed 1856, 6oldivar, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
BY JOHNNY FARRELL
Former American Open Champion.
AS TOLD TO ALAN GOULD.

No. 4.-The Stance.
TINE proper stance for the drive
is with the knees relaxed,
slightly bent.
This makes 1t easy to de-
velop the relaxed body pivot. Stiff
ness at the address, with the feet
too far apart, makes 1t impossible to
pivot properly.
Relax, too, on the follow-through.
Do not Stif1en up at the finish. The
fullness and ease of the follow
through Is factor in giving power
and distance.
Do not sacrifice the accuracy of
tee shots, however, by too much
stress on distance.
Too often the player loses con-
troll OF the tees by the desire to slug
the ball out Of sight. I know 1t is
difficult to check this desire, espe-
cially among the players who get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
YOUNG CORBETT VICTOR,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 R).-
Young Corbett Of Fresno, Calf, chal-
lenger for the welterweight title, won
a decision over Tommy Herman. Chi
cago, in q fast 10-round battle here
last night. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
WHITNEY HORSES PICKED.

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-Mrs. Payne
Whitneys two crack colts, Twenty
Grand and Surf Board. appear TO have
things all their own way in the $4,000
Wood Memorial stake at Jamaica today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
TWO DOUGLAS TEAMS
HOG DUCKPIN LAUREL
Finish First and Second in East
Washington Church League.
James Is High Man.

Douglas No. won an alI-seaSon
battle with Douglas No. / for the
championship Of the East Washington
Church Bowling League, its margin
being two games. United Brethren was
third.
ITO for the individual title The final
figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
CLASS B SINGLES.
CLASS q SINGLES
GIRLS TO BOWL TONIGHT.

John Blick MidgetS and Rendezvous
girls tonight will roll the first three
games Of q home-and-h match at
the Arcadia, starting at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

Bill Terry started In base ball in 1914.
but didn't become a first baseman until
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
nal figures.
Team Standing.


High team game-Hyattsville. 642.
High team set-Clarendon, 1888
High individual game-Spillman, ITO.
High individual set--P. Wolfe, al.
Greatest number strikes-Clarke, 40.
Greatest number spareS-P. Wolfe, 24T.
High Individual aYerage-Kibbey, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

The cadet corps of 1900 men may
accompany the Army foot ball team TO
Pittsburgh for game with the PantherS
next November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

In another Prep School League tut
st. Johns squeezed through TO a 80
victory over st. Adams at ST. Adams.
GtfVoYI rieR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Contests Today
For SchOOlbOys

Episcopal Academy vs.. st. Adams
at st. Adams (base balD.
Western VS.. Baltimore Poly at
Baltimore (tennis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
TEAM STANDING
Season Records.

High team game-Vista and Reyes, b52
High team set--Vista, 1924. ->
High individual average-Bortnick Vlsta)
High individual game-Leyy pals, $50
High individual set-Povich (Rialto), $50
High strikes-Reiness VISTA, 40.
High spareS-Schecter (Mardelle), lea.
High nat game-Goodman VISTA, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High individual averaEes-James, 1000;
Stephenson. 10o-S2.
High individual games-Hughes, 100; NJ.
SnellngS, 15s.
High individual sets-M. snellings, t73;
Ed Fur, 40S.
High individual strikes-stsphenson, 81;
NJ. Snelliugs. so.
High individual spares-v. Reid, 27o;
Stephenson, 27f.
High team game-United Brethren, $40.
High team set-Ingram No. /, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Totals :. 40 I727ll Totals ...SA azA o
sBatted for Grace in ninth.

'Batted lot GTHC5 IN HIHIH'
g Gssh ;.::::S gS5 IS Us
Runs-Nau S2l. wills, Ergltsh. Eatson n Gn,
Minor, Wood, Grace, Hartnett, Cleary. Err
TorsLWstzman 81; GEassi;a WIZ h5I,;.S 91heTas
ing Benrer. Bases on balls-oh ChewninE'
q; Oh Russell, J; OF Gessford' }; on NO
Ian ,.
Woodward opened It's diamond CAM
paign with a AL victory over Dewitt.
DeMott pitched strongly for the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

Of the pitch Is this mental picture
of where the ball is to drop. The
other 10 per cent is given to play
ing the ball"
In other words Goss concentrates
on where the ball Is to drop and his
muscles respond, Just as do the mus
cles Of O third baseman when whip
ping a felded grounder TO first. He
gets the mental picture by centering
his sight on where the throw Is to
land at first His muscles automati.
cally respond.
Sol Metzger has prepared a leafiet
on some vital points TO remember in
putting. He will send this TO any
reader sending him q stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Address this
paper.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
RoSSLYN.

At the age of 90, Dan OLeary ex-
poets to stage walking exhibition in
every ball park In the country this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
BAND

High team set-Crescents, 1880.
High team Rame-Treasurers, 5e9. -
High individual averages-Rlce, lOs-oi
Papas. 1921.
High strikes-Holmes, 50
High spaYes-La Clair, 1856.
High nat game-Robinson, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02

Monday-How to train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-01
DANBURY LOSES
 IN PROSPER
Increase in Hat Manufac- ture Brings Hordes of Unemployed to City No Jobs for Them

Danbury, Conn. Oct 1-UP)- The prosperity the Empress Euge- nie hat has brought to Danbury, the hat city. is costing the com munity many dollars.
 Reports of bloom" conditions have brought scores of unemployed persons here in hope of obtaining work in hat factories. But although the plants are working overtime, there is plenty of skilled labor liv- ing in Danbury and municipal au- thorities have to give the unem- ployed outsiders carfare home.
 The outsiders usually come here with little money. stay in a cheap lodging house long enough to ex- haust their funds and hope of ob- taining work and then appeal for funds to go back to the cities from which they came.
 A fund of $100,00o has been ap- propriated to cover poor relief and sending unemployed outsiders away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-01
CONSOLIDATION OF
 MAJOR K. R.'S NEAR
Four Line System Dis- cussed This Week. Conference of Presi- dents Expected To-day

New York, Oct 1. (UP)-An- nouncement that agreement had been reached on a plan to com soiidate the eastern railroads of the United States into four trunk line systems was expected at a conference of railroad presidents to-day.
 Officials of the four major lines around which the consolidation would be built met Tuesday for the first time since last June.
 Officials meeting to-day were P. E. Crowley. president of the New York Central: w. w. Alter bury, president. and Elisha Lee, vice-president of the Pennsylvania; Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio; J. j.. Bernet, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio and o. P. and M. J. Van sweringen. organizers of the latter system.
 The general plan agreed upon remains as previously. the four systems to be built around the New York Central, Pennsylvania, B. & O., and C. & O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-01
POLICE SEEKING YOUNG STUDENT
 IN NEW KILLING
Body of Playwright Found in Church Cemetery Deceased Had Spent Summer With Missing Youth

Westport, Conn, Oct 1-(UP) Convinced Kenneth Raisbeck, 32. playwright, was strangled and his' body dumped into Christ church cemetery. Westport police to-day sought Henry Webbles, young Cal- ifornia student, for information re-. garding Raisbeck's recent activi. ties. ss
 Raisbeck was said to have spent the summer with Webbles in . cot tage in the Single Tax Colony at Harvard, Mass, and check on ! Santa Monica. Calf, bank. made out to Webbies and signed by Henry Webbles, was found in th3 playwright's pocket.
 Discovery of Raisbeck's body. bearing bruises around the throat, shocked the art colony here, which had known the writer as one of it's gay members until last June. when he left town. Raisbeck was one ofssl number of promising young prote- ges of. Mrs A. P. Garrett, wealthy widow and mother of Oliver H. F, Garrett. motion picture scenario writer.
 Police said grass near the ups rooted bush under which the body. was found bore imprints which re- sembled those made by an automo- bile. There was no sign of a struE- gle in the churchyard but small change which might have dropped
 (Continued on Page io.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-01
EDISON BRIGHT BOYS ARE STILL
 MENTAL GIANTS
Winners of Contests in
 l9z0-3O Maintain Bril-
 liant Scholastic Rec- OrdS at College w

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1-(UP) -America's brightest boys" are displaying in college the same men, tai alertness that enabled them to win the Thomas A. Edison schol- arships.
 Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology to-day released scholastic ratings which gave the public its first peep at the official records of Wilber Brotherton Huston, 1s, of Seattle, Wash, the 1929 winner, and Arthur Alney Williams. Jr, 19, of Providence, R. l., winner of the 1890 and final Edison contest.
 Huston and Williams. after the summer vacation, have resumed their studies in the junior and sophomore classes, respectively.
 The records made public to-day were for the second term of the 1930-1931 year.
 Williams was one of the 25 first year students listed in the 4.50- 800, or highest honor group. Six hundred and thirty-five of his classmates had lower ratings.
 Huston was one of 36 second year students listed in the 4:00- 4.49 or second highest honor group. Only 20 members of the class of 594 attained better aver ages.
 These two young mental giants have become fast friends since they were joined at M. I. T. by petition conducted by Edison. Both are extremely quiet and modest but both have participated in nu- merous college activities.