davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
LOCAL RIFLEMFN LEAVE

Norm Hamilton. secretary Of the City
Association clustered counts Of 233. 20s
and 200 for 65i series. during the Up
town League play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

Pete Monahan batted for Null
roney in the ninth at Lakeland
Thursday and a drive off Pete's bat
that would have been q home run
in Indianapolis was caught after a
long run by Earl Smith, Columbus
fly chaser, deep in the right field
corner. It was an amazing play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

TAMPA, Fla., March 27.-Eddie
EOush famous New York Giants
holdout of 1890, has been Dur-
chased by the Cincinnati Reds
and will report at Macon. Ga,
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

CT PETERSBURG. Fla. March
- 27.-New York Yankees will
break camp tonight. leaving for
Jacksonville where they open their
transforming tour Saturday.
The Yanks defeated the House Of
David nine Thursday, TO 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

ST PETERSBURG. ria. March p. ~
three youngsters were released by the New
Work Yankees Thursday, Outdelder Fred
walker and shorstop Bill Werber going to
Toledo on option and first baseman Bob
Gibson returning to Albany
ORLANDO, TIA, March 27.-Lefty Grove
aud Roy MahaIey held the Cincinnati
Reds to two hits Thursday and the Phila-
delphia Athletics scored a 4-to-O victory.
Only one Cincy player reached third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 6.-Nation-
Wide Stores Of Washington will face
the Cardinal A. c. here tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock on Richard Hayden
Field.
Columbia Engine Company, local
amateur champions, will trek to Ball
ston Field tomorrow afternoon for a
game with the Ballston A. c. Of Ar
lington County. Play will get under
way at pm.
Del Ray A. C. will battle the Naval
Hospital nine of Washington at 3
o'clock on Edward Duncan Field in one
Of the best games to be played here
tomorrow afternoon
Hunters Station and the Mount Yer
non nine will square off at Mount
Venom Field. Fairfax County, tomor-
row at pm.
JEFF Williams, elected president of
the Del Ray A. C. this week to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
P. p Clark, one of the founders of
the club, has declined to accept the
post Ted Miller. manager of the base
ball team, was last night elected in his
stead.
Jefferson District Fire Department
will entertain the Kanawha A. c. Of
Washington tomorrow afternoon at the
formers Virginia Highlands diamond.
Play Is to start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TIE Star cup today was presented to
the Central High School track team,
which won the 1911 public high school
meet. Track "C's" were presented
Fritz Reuter-, captain; John M. Kelly,
Ralph E. Lawrence, william D. Good
man, William E. Currie, Gilbert A.
Hunt, Paul ]. Blackstone Ricardo d.
Gappone, George w. Hamilton and
William J. Snively. Willard A. Pollard
is manager.
Base bail "c's" were presented syl-
van N. King. who has bsen elected cap
tain for 1892; Allen c. MINK, mana
ger; Warren Adams. Richard K.
Thompson, George Van Dyne, Alexan-
Ger p. Warner, Edward F. McDonough
Raym md B. Beech, Paul S. Armstrong
and James H Bracket.
Miss Rosa c. Elliott. vice president
Of the schools athle.ic association. pre-
ssntei tennis "Cs" to Misses Caroline
Z. Mckinley, Ester H Van Dyne and
Catherine E. rutland
Laurence M. Leonard got rife &C."
Slsmmi-g Eoerwein Manhattan
blanked National Union, II to 0, yes
:erday to add to its lead in the indie
pendence League, Buriey pitched bang
UP bell for TIE victcrs.
c are, RiCt and DaviSs-n starred in
track meet held by Cathedral School.
Don Brown. former Commerce and
Labor and Laurel. Md, player has
been sod to the New York American
League team by Portsmouth of the Vir-
GINA State League.
Buck Lewis, Cy Reagan, Piggy Ennis
and Maxwell slammed homers as st..
Wincent's drubbed Actives, "a to 10, on
Roeedaie playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Londos, Mat Champ for a Year,
Lays His Success to Training

much, on hand, has been earned since
June 6. 1890, but they do know that
approximately SO per cent Of his earn
lngs have been used for railroad. hotel,
picture and other minor expenses. OTer
10000 pictures of Londos have been
used by newspapers since Shikat's
downfall.
1t might be mentioned that one of
the expenses not included in that "33
per cent" is for a tracing OF the
ancestry of Londos, who was born
knows that his father and grandfather
were powerful men who wrestled in the
rings of Argos, Greece.
Londos is he'd in the deepest respect
and in some cases 1t Is almost Zero
worship, by his fellow wrestlers. Last
Thursday here, the Indian, Son Jen-
n.ngs, approached Jim in his dressing
room and asked whether he would
autograph q picture which he (Jen-
nings) had obtained of Londos.
Lcndos never was topnctch mailman
until he had mastered his famous air.
plane spin and japanese toe hold. Even
with these, he asserts, he could not
retain his title without his superior
training.
He is reluctant to state who is his
foremost contender. When any CT
them get a bad hold" Londos said,
then at that moment he is the tough
est" He admits, however, that Ray
Steele gave him the greatest battle,
which Londos won In / nour and ~
minutes. McMillen, Dusek and Carl
baldi are other dangerous men. He did
not mention Dick Shikat
Londos plans no let-up in his matches.
He has averaged nearly three a week
and even yesterday be celebrated his
first anniversary by wrestling.
His matches with Jim McMillen.
whom he has met eight tines, have
about reached the filibuster stage. Next
Friday. at Philadelphia, he again will
tackle the former illinois grid star end
IN view of Londos' demand for a return
match within 80 days should he lose,
ring sages declare they would not be
surprised If McMiller finally won the
title.
All in all, those rsssle champions do
not lead the life Of Riley'-except
when the pay checks come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
PUBLIC LINKS TESTS
TO BE HELD JULY 6, 7
Three to Be Chosen for National
Even.-Burrows Has Berth
Without Toiling.
Qualifying rounds to select players

Qualifying rounds to select players
to represent Washington in the tenth
pubic links championship at st. Paul,
Mimi, will be played on the East Po-
tomac course, Monday and Tuesday,
July and 7. Three players are to be
chosen.
Bradley H. Burrows, a member Of the
1880 District team, who qualified at
Jacksonville, Fla, and went to the third
round, already has been picked as a
member of the 1891 team under the
rules of the Public links, which author
ize the local representative TO select
without qualifying any player who quail
fed in the public links championship
of the years before.
Competition July 6 here will be at
Is holes. medal play. Contestants re-
turning scores higher than those of the
first 20 players posted at the conclu-
sion Of this round will be eliminated.
On July the 20 players will continue
at SO holes. medal play. and the three
shall constitute the 1881 team.
Entrants must fill out an official entry
blank and return it at the office at
the East Potomac golf course on or
before June 20. Blanks may be Sc
cured at that ONCE.
June %, "a, IS. 2s and 81 have
been set for the annual amateur cham
pionship tournament Of the Virginia
state Golf Association at the Hampton
Roads Golf and Country Club, Hamp
ton, Va
Entries must reach the chairman Of
the Tournament Committee, Judge C.
Vernon Spretley. Hampton Roads Club,
on or before June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

accordingly, Is one Of the most
interesting sport figures today What
wrestling follower who has seen him
perform and followed newspaper ac-
counts Of his nonotonous string Of vic
tories hasn't wondered how he stood
such pace. hasn't almost looked upon
him as scrt OF robot and wanted
to dissect him to see how he kept
going?
The answer coming directly from
Londos himself, is training
Londos does have a constitution that
is enviable, but only the most rigid
training enables him to endure grueling
ring struggles and -monotonous and
tagging railroad journeys.
Rarely has any recreation other than
the reading of good books entered Lon
dos life during the past 365 days. He
is we'll read.
He sleeps from 10 to IL hours a
day-on trains, In hotels and even on
the rubbing table half an hour before
a match.
Pork never Is allowed on his dinner
plate, though lamb always is welcome.
Coffee never Is Londos beverage and
intoxicating liquors are strictly barred,
even Grecian wines. Milk and olive
oil. in addition to water, are the
champs" only drinks. He eats more
green vegetables than anything else
and plenty of lemons. On days of
matches a single meal at 4 o'clock SUI
fees.
Smoking and chewing never are in
dulged in and even a reporter is shown
the door if he pauses to light cigarette
in Londos' dressing room.
Because Of his extensive "title-de-
Tending" activities, the reason for
which, as furnished by Manager Ed
White, is ito make hay while the sun
Shines" the Greek star rarely trains
in gymnasium, but spends an hour
every morning in limbering exercises in
his hotel room. His weight ranges
from 208 to 202 pounds, seldom over
nor under.
Londos, who has wrestled since 1919
when he started as an amateur middle
weight, never held any than the heavy
weight title, If he holds that. Today
he is one of the biggest money-makei
In the mat game and the busiest cham
pion of all time.
Neither he nor Ed White know how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

TINE unexpectedly quick clearing
of the Potomac is being hailed
by Washington anglers with
great satisfaction. Friday eve
ming, Joe Pacyna landed nine nice pan
rock in one hours time. Today and
this week good fishing should be avail
able around Chain Bridge. Pacyna's
particular catch was made at Dixie
Landing, but the rockfish are all
around, both below and above Chain
Bridge.
A telegram from Wachapreague
from A. H. G. Mears reports the
weather fine with a good run of blues,
the largest catch being 40, weighing
from 4 to pounds. The boats
are returning with good catches of
trout, about 20 per boat, weighing from
3 to pounds. Thirty-two chan
mel bass have been landed to date,
Mears advises, adding that fishing for
these big fellers" should be very good
from June 10 to II.
Last Friday made trip to Solo
mons Island with Col. Seymour Bull
loch, national representative of the
Izaak Walton League of America: DR..
NJ. Darcy Magee, president of the local
chaper of the league, and William r.
Stone, local angler. The main object
was to form chapter of the league
at Solcmons, but it was not long be-
fore all hands were in Capt. George
Bowen's new boat headed for the mouth
of the Patuxent to fish. With Capt.
Eddy Bowen as our guide and despite
the fact that we were fishing on an
ebb tide, Is fish were landed, IA hard
heads, trout and l founder. While
our trout was not over 2 pounds, We
saw some weighing pounds and over
that had been caught earlier in the
morning on the flood tide
The fish are down there and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
NEARBY VIRGINIA
OFFERS BIG T|LTS
CeltS Entertain Red Sox and
White Sox Oppose Hume
Spring Tomorrow.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 6.-The
~ diamond vendetta between the
n st. Mary's Celtics and the
Washington Red Sox will be
renewed here tomorrow, with these
two stellar combinations colliding in
Baggett's Park at o'clock.
1t is expected that DOC" Dreifus or
Pete Ball will be given the mound as
signment to face the invaders.
The contest will be the second played
between the two clubs this season, the
Celtics standing one up. In all five
games vail be played.
Charley Deuterman's Virginia White
Sox will entertain the Hume Spring A.
c. at Baileys Cross Roads diamond TO
morrow at O'Clock.
The game will have an important
bearing on the championship OF North
ern Virginia.
E. j. Ross Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics will pit its
nine against Bill Hammond's Colonials
here tomorrow at o'clock at Guckert's
field. Ross Council boasts one OF the
strongest senior clubs in Washington.
Nearly a score of Belle Haven Clubs
outstanding golfers are busily practicing,
hopeful of being named on the 12-man
team which will be sent to Purcellville.
Va, for the Tri-State Golf Association
Tournament next Saturday.
Belle Haven Is enjoying an 0-potnt
lead in the associations standing.
Nation Wide Stores are seeking
games with unlimited and senior aggre-
cations Manager Theodore Beach may
be reached at Alexandria 1901 after
pm.
Six local youths are playing in Wash
ington weekday leagues this Summer.
Buddy Goodwin, Elicit Caben, Earl
Bowman and Dave Bsyliss are perform
ing with Calvary Baptist in the George
town Church League. Buddy Zim-
norman is playing with Howard A.
French Co., while Leon Riley is a mem
Der of the Commerce nine in the De-
partmental League.
Alexandria Braves are booking junior
class games at Alexandria 1902. The
nine, a newly organized outfit. has q
roster including Mason, Penn, McMena-
min, Slick, Anderson. Dean, Godfrey,
Potter, FoltZ, Hammersley, Payne, Fair
fax, Harlow, Rhoades, Mendelson and
Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

TN the tournament TO decide who
shall play F. B. Walker for the
District match championship, z.
NJ Knapp won the fifth game in
his match with C. C. Bettinger, and the
match now stands two apiece, with che
game drawn. The rules provide for
three wins, but the players have agreed
that in order to win the match the
winners score shall exceed his oppon-
ent's by two wins. The match will
therefore continue two more games, at
the least.
After this match is completed the
winner will Contest q mach with j. w.
Byler, who won from G. E. Bishop.
In addition to the individual match
beCwcen Jose r.. Carablanca and DR..
Max Enwe. to be held in Holland next
month, and the in irrational team
tournament, to be held at Prague.
Czecnos iovakia. also in July. announce
mert is made that in August there will
be held an international masters tour
nament in Jugoslavia, In the town of
Bled, a bathing resort Fourteen sex-
perts will be invited and they will con-
test Q douhls-yeund tourney, Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
GOLF TOURNEY DRAWS "a
Event for Women Starts Wednes-
day at Belle Haven Club.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 6.-The
fifth annual ladies' handicap tourna
ment for the Mrs D. j. Howell Trophy
will get underway at Belle Haven
Country Club Wednesday afternoon
with a field of "a golfers battling for
the trophy.
The qualifying round will be played
at 9 holes, with the second round
scheduled for June IA, the third round
for June IT, 18-hole semi-flnals for
June 81 and the final round June "a.
The entries:
Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe. I'd; Mrs.
Laura Hulfish. Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell,
jr Miss Mary Lloyd. Mrs. L. w. Van
Bibber. Miss Elizab beth Boothe. Mrs. F.
M. billiard, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs.
Llewellyn Powell. Mrs. Richard Mar
shall, Ms. John w. Talley, Ms. Doug
las Lindsey Mrs. Robert Wheat. Mrs.
Charles F. Holden, Mrs. John Howard.
Mrs w. w. Hulf1sh, Mrs. John Duhey.
Mrs. ]. T. Stevenson, Mrs. Louis F.
Scott, Miss Margaret Warwick, Miss
Katherine Leadbeater. Mrs. c. c. Car
lin. jr; Mrs. j. Randall Cation, jr.. and
Miss Duhey.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
AnnongD c. Bovs: Commerce

risl st1 csthole u unl7eIs fs p PM e. Nai
REID. csthoiie universitg. 3 Pm - Anaf
SECTION B.
Schwartz Diamonds VS.. DORA, Magrudel
PaEk; Hyattsville 2 pm:
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. Georgia Avenue Bust.
ness Men, Phoenix diamond l pm.
MIDGET SECTION.
REED dis@Snd s yS sDenEisr' Walter
k.n Field Pals P9Y yf The shaHs
Mondsr Bread VS.. samosets. Phoenix dia-
AMERICAN LEGION.
=. spengler Post VS.. Serst. Jasper. West e.
Nash Post VS.. Victory Post. West Elliase
l pm.
TOPPING the independent offerings
l. Is another one Of those heated
county affairs, this week between
the Silver Spring Giants and Rockville
The fireworks start at at Rockville.
RALLsToN A. c. will play the Co
- lumbia Engine Company No. 4
OF Alexandria on the Ballston dia-
mond at o'clock
Hecht Co, league leaders, will meet
Lansburgh's at IL o'clock on diamond
A'O' 40 Vic 4CdLuIC OCpdI QUOTE
League clash. Palais Royal will op-
pose S. Kann in the other tilt.
TEN postponed games must be played
L in the Government League to com
plete the first half series. Play
will start tomorrow es1G, barring
adverse weather. will wind up a week
from next Friday.
The schedule, as announced yester-
day, follows:
Monday, June &C. P. o. VS.. Navy
Yard.
Tuesday, June s-Naval Hospital VS..
Interstate.
Wednesday, June 1o-Navy Yard VS..
Union Printers.
Thursday. June 11-Navy Yard VS.. G.
p. o.
Friday, June 12-1nterstate VS.. Naval
Hospital.
Monday June 15-G. P. o. VS.. Union
Printers
Tuesday: June 1s-Naval Hospital VS..
Navy Yard.
Wednesday. June 17-Naval Hospital
VS.. Union Printers.
Thursday, June 18-Naval Hospital
vs.. Interstate
Friday June 1s-G. P. o. VS.. Inter
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK 3. WALKER

those to be invited are DR.. Alekhine.
world champion; Capablanca, Bogol1u-
bow, Ninzowitsch. Tartakower, Rubin
stein, Spielmann, Enwe, Sutton Khan,
Stcltz, F1ohr and Isaac Kashoan, cnam-
pion of the Manhattan Chess Club. a
very strong list.
This tournament will equal in inter-
tst, considering the quality Q: the play
ers, the Carlsbad tourney of 1929, when
Einzowitsch came out first and Spiel
mann and Capablanca tied for second
prize. Alekhine, world champion, did
net participate He will take part at
Bled. It will he the first time he will
meet Capablanca since he defeated him
for world title honors in 1927.
The Boys A - II Easter Congress at
Hastings. England. was attended this
year b. so young players. J. M. Grad
dock of King Edwards School. Birming-
ham, won the first prize for the third
time in succession.
Les Angeles, Calf. is planning an in
ternational masters tournament in 1882
in connection with the Olympic games.
In an exhibition tour of 535 games
played in Jugoslavia, DR.. Alexander
Alekhine, the world champion, won 436
games, drew 90 and lost 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
OXON HILL LOSES STARS
Some Capable Athletes in Glass
That Will Ee Graduated.

OxON Hill. Md. June 6.-Three
members of the OXon Hill High nine
will be lost by graduation. They are
John Mcintosh. captain and third base
man; Robert Phelps. first baseman and
pitcher, and Grover Kirby, shortstop.
Mcintosh plans to enter the University
of Maryland.
Dependables listed to return include
Francis Fletcher, pitcher; Charles
Sellner, catcher: Carroll Mattingly,
second baseman, and Maurice Dennison.
Willett Revell and Jerome Fletcher, all
outf1elders Arthur Grcgan, first be Sc
man, and Carleton Thorne. outfelder,
both reserves. also are scheduled to be
at hand next season.
Oxon Hill boasts a good record hav-
ing won six games and lost three. IT
lost one game to Upper Marlboro High
and two to Maryland Park High. Bayne
Brooke was manager.
In the loss of Kirby, Oxon Hill also
will be deprived Of a boy who scored
In the recent Prince Georges County
track meet. He was second in the base
ball throw for accuracy
Dennison was the only Oxon Hill
athlete to win his event in the COUNT
meet. He placed first in the soccer
kick for distance.
Much of the schools athletic success
was attributed to its Live-wire Athletic
Association, officers OF which are: John
Mcintosh, president; Maurice Denrison,
vice president, and Saraa Cox, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY PRINCE GEORGES
Athletes Get 80 Points to Take
Fourth Place in State
Title Meet.

EVANSVILLE, Md. June g.
Prince Georges County athletes scored
80 points to place fourth in the annua
State track and field Olympiad yester-
day at Baltimore. Baltimore County
won the meet with 48 points.
Warren Evans of HYattsvlle High
and Don Matthias of Mount Rainier
were the Prince Georgians to wir
events Evans captured the 440-yarc
dash, senior unlimited class and Ma
thiSs was first in the 80-pound class
dodge ball throw for accuracy.
,Ellwood Ogie of Hvattsville elemen-
tary was second in the 80-pound class
: standing broad jump; Morris Knoop
Laurel elementary. was runner-up ir
the 115-pound class speed ball bat fol
distance, and Gordon Clews. Laure
High, was second in the senior un-
limited S0-pound shotput.
Several Prince Georgians also wor
third and fourth places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07


at Madison Square Garden will
stick to the plan to stage
Thursday night shows weekly through
out the Summer IN the house that Tex
built, in addition to the new talent
progrars on Monday night, viii de-
pend largely on the reception accorded
the Petrolle- Suarez bout on June rs.
The decision to stage major attrac-
lions indoors was prompted by the 1acC
that. while cards of sufflcient pulling
power to qualify as ball park events are
practically non-eXistent, there are some
matches in sight that would come close
to packing the Garden If staged during
the Winter season.
President w. F. Carey cannot see why
such matches as Petrolle and Suarez
should not 90 over in a big way In
doors even in the Summer, with tbs
Garden ventilating plant making 1t pos
sible to regulate the temperature to
the same figure as prevails indoors In
January and February.
The experiment has been tried in the
past without success. 1t seems that
the New York fan will not take his en-
tertainment indoors in the Sumner.
Therein he differs from the Chicago
genus. II memory s-INeS' lilo NAl.SoSo
Stadium has attracted some Of its
largest gatherings in the Midsummer
months.
The Dundee-Jeby bout Of Thursday
night hardly can be considered fair
test for indoor Summer boxing. Neithsr
is much of a box Office magnet. Still,
they probably would have dawn more
in the Winter season than the $1,000
gathered in Thursday night The show
for next Thursday evening has bsen
called off, ostensibly because for one
reason and another it was impossible to
go through with the proposed Cam
polo Roberti bout. Very likely more
cogent reason was the fear of another
financial frost Campolo and Roberti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
PISTOL MATCHES SLATED
Washington and Baltimore Police
Will Stage Series.

A series of intercity pistol matches
between teams of the Baltimore and
Washington police will be opened Tues
day at l o'clock on the Washington
Police National Rifle Association range,
at Louisiana avenue and c street.
The Monumental City cops will be
headed by Lieut.. James Downs and
the first of the two teams will be
picked from Sergt. Graydon Ware and
Ofhcers Thomas Dunn, James Dicker-
son and William Poska. The second
team will be selected from Lieut.. Downs
and Officers John Wslstrum, Walter
Cuazmaul and Charles Rothman.
The Washington policies first team
will include Lieut.. L. E. Kelly, K. D.
Mccormick and G. M. Stewart. Sergts.
John Fondahl, NJ. I. Bridges. Oficers
Richitt, j. F. Phelps. E. L. Warden,
Eean, S. r. Mckee, E. c. Moore and
Detective Steve Brodie will make up
the second team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ARIZONA FOUR AHEAD

NEW YORK, June 6 R-University
f Arizona's poo four defeated the
First Division team at Fort Hamilton
today. 9 to 8 in an extra chukker
match.
Harry Wilson, Arizona back. was
high scorer of the game for Arizona
with four goals, tying the score twice
in the sixth period and scoring the
winning goal in the extra period en-
solo effort. Lieut.. Kiefer scored four
times for the First Division four.