davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
NAUCATUCK HIGH
 BOUTS T0RRINCT0N

Naugatuck, Jan. 15.-Naugatuck high school, leader in the Nauga- tuck Valley league, had no trouble defeating Torrington high, 47 to 25, last night although the Torrington team fought hard and showed much improvement over their past forpa
 Balinsky and Hoysradt starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
College Basketball
By UNITED PRES!

Dy OANHI1SD HSH1oK5 Princeton 34, Lehigh 19. Lafayette 27, Penn State 16. Columbia 39, N. Y. U. 28. Navy 36, Virginia 21. Brown 37. M. I. T. "A. Temple 28. 'Villanova 19. Carnegie Tech 37, Western Re- serve 16.
 Army 31. Pennsylvania 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Connecticut Pro Holds
 Slim Lead As Second
 Round Opens In Mexico
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Agua Calente Mex, Jan 15-(UP)-The field in the sec ond annual 25OOO Agua Caene open golf championship to- day started it's pursuit of John Golden professional from the Weburn club of Noroon Conn., when the second round of the worlds richest tournament opened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Six Weeks Stipulation Scored Heavily By Ex-
 Champion In Reply
"Let Sharkey Repeat Challenge In Good Faith And VIII Ansver Him." Says Famous Manassa Mauler.

Baltimore, Md, Jan 15-(UP)-Jack Dempsey will give consideration to Jack Sharkeys challenge to meet him in
 charity bout if the challenge repeated in good fah the former champion said statement here last night charging the Boston Sailor with weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
WATERBURY CLOCK GIRL B0WLERS IN
 DUSTY LOOP LEAD

The Waterbury Clock Girls bow ling team still leads the parade in the Industrial Bowling League. League statistics up to the week end ing Ian q folln1us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

victory over Sheriff Jcnusaitis. The 1 sheriff won games but by such small margins that the absent .JOka- baitis average of 1O4.12 would have swampcd Jcnusaitis. when you have to accept an average of 71-Sl and 7R for one of 1O4 we'll it's just too bad.
 | But to give credit where it is due, Captain Jenusaitis. Billie Ice Arm a,.skas and Bradunas did disturb the tranquility of alleys l, 2 to the extent of 342, 324 and 309 scores, while Banker Ed kaZemekas and Corset Satula with 253 and 25l re- Srcctively vied with each other For low score with the banker beating the overloaded iceman by pins.
 The butchers led by John Stokes took 2 close games from Pete GriZ- kauskas and managed to tie Dubaus- kas for 1th place. GalgOt was Stokes choice cut with 3O7. Dulskis spurtcd the last game and finished with BOP while JarObs. Dan Stokes and Cap tain Stokes also bowled, Nun Scd. An exhibition of "HOw Not 10 Bowl" was given by the Democrat Demon bowling team at St JOseph's Alleys last Tuesday evening. With hig:i hopes and d will to win they took on the l.. ]. F. married mems team and when the slaughter was over there was difference of 1iO pins between the total scores with the Demons as usual on the short end.
 Druggist kenausis started his first game with IF and then slowed up to give his opponent break. had q total nf 295. Hop Sheron hopp"d around 10 the tune of BIC, John DanisavaSe tried to miss and couldn't, his score was 329. Sheriff Jenusaitis was high scorer with 336 while anchor man Charles Dubau4- kaS rolled 3l4 for q team total Jf 1890 against the Democrats 1450.
 Captain "Knobby" HOIIcran was the most consistent Demon and pOOncd 31G, Wrcnn was right on "KnObby's" tail with 313, then Joey Evans the heart breaker hit for 2S2. Ed Bowling 27O and last but not least the man who bowls his best games on Mondays, Jack KOpiczh turned In heart rcnding score of 269. Amen.
 The l.. I. P married mems team are very grateful to Alley Manager Jack kairis and the members "f the You and T league for giving mp two alleys so that the above match coh'd be played Just another instance of the fine harmony and srortsmahship that prevails at st .Ioseph's slleys under the guidance | of our genial Jack Kairis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
BOSTON U BLANKED

Boston, Jan 15-(UP)-Univer- slty club shut out Boston university. 8 to Q, in a hockey game at Boston Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

The feud was precipitated by a magazine article in which Dempsey was quoted as saying that if he ever returned to fighting there would be 'one man I can lick, and that man is Jack Sharkey."
 n,,ifn CnrnI>nrE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Seasons Record High Individual-A Capp, Wat. Clock 94.34.
 High Single - Purdy. Stenogra- = phers 128.
 High Three-Williams, American Fin 372.
 High Game-Waterbury Clock 510. High team-Waterury Clock 1417.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
LeavenWOrth Sunk
 By Wilby Shooters

Tn what proved to be a good work out for their meeting with the league leading Naugatuck high team Satur- day night. Jimmy Lees Wtlby Wild cats clawed through q geak defense put up by Leavenworth high to fin ish with a 49 to 9 victory last night at the Crosby gym. IL was "A to at the first quarter and Jimmy Tracy stood out in the regular Wilby of fense which gave way to substitutes in the third quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

422 413 478-1323 High single-C. Conrad, 121. High three-C. Conrad, 316. High game-Marvins 513. High team-Marvin's, 145s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Weekly Record
 Fl. Single Cavanaugh, Chase Co. 112 Three Lenners, Amer. Brass 295 Game Waterbury Clock ATS " Team Waterbury Buckle 1856
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Lost By honey bowling 4aIncs. S'runny but it's true. Captain SOkabaitis being away on his honey s,OOn left the four remaining incn- 1crs of bis team Fcrrit Shukaitis. boctor S";cns. Eddie Yanavich and !; ling cab,ain WaiIy Pitcavagc with ;, hope for good breaks. luck and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

John Butch Danisavage while not eaualling his oppents score turned In q 337 that was melodies business while wonder bread Joe ianaVich and his brother captain John moved the pins here and there for 262 and BIO scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
485 572 503-156(
IhOInnStOIl
ENGINEERS LEAGUE

473 443 483-13y9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Captain Hop ShcrOn with 361. Al Kasidas 33i, Bruno Butkus 3oD. Barber Stankeyicc 29S and Two Soup LcSmnaitis with PIP played the I,art of lightning and flashed when ''Fiashes'' did the most damage thereby t,king 2 most satisfying games from vaitukaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

BOWLING

GENLOT GIRL.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
BIC TEN BASKE7 I
RACE TIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. %
Northwestern's leadership in the
Western Conference basketball
title race will be challenged here
tonight by Minnesota, runner-up
for Big Ten honors.
A victory tonight for the
Gopher five will place them in a
tie with Northwestern for first
place. Minnesota fell before the
Big Ten leaders earlier in the
season by a 35-to-26 score.
Northwestern thus far has
eight victories and one defeat,
while Minnesota has seven wins
and two defeats.
Purdue will strive to lose sight
of an earlier defeat by Michigan
when the two teams meet tonight
at Lafayette. Ind. Victory for
the Boilermakers will mean a tie
with the Michigan five for third
place.
Illinois, with four straight vic
tories. meets Indiana at Bloom
ington, Ind. while the fourth
game on tonight's calendar will
bring together Ohio State and
Wisconsin on the latter's floor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

For although Jim Londos is
meeting Jim McMillen. the former
University of Illinois football
star, this evening for the second
time in six weeks, without either
having bumped into anyone of
tremendous Importance in the
meantime, about 10000 feVerish-
eyed fans will be jammed around
the ring and half as many more
outside battling the cops for g.
chance to spend their money and
get in. --.
And those Greek fans! Surely
there can't be anything wrong
with game that draws more
than 10000 of them, sitting row
on row, throwing out their chests
and dollar tips to the ushers. And
each and every one bubbling over
with admiration and adulation
for their hero, recognized in New
York as worlds heavyweight
champion.
LOndOS PleaSeS
Their eyes blaze with a fierce
light, when Londos climbs into
the ring looking for all the world
the picture Of one of those Greek
gods of old, his long muscles rip
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Leading Female
tSDrinters Race

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Three out.
standing feminine track stars,
Stella Walsh, Betty Robinson
and Myrtle Cook of Canada, COM
pete here tonight in the 100,
yard dash, feature event of the
indoor track meet Of the ILL
nois National Guard and Naval
Militia.
Miss Walsh, although suffering
from a strained tendon, will com
pete, her doctor declared after
an examination following the
Polish sprinter's arrival last night
from Cleveland. Miss Robinson
holds the 1OO-meter Olympic c
championship. while Miss Cook,
also an Olympic finalist, holds
the sprint championship of Can
ada
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
PIRATES MOURN
DREYFUSS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.-Death
today claimed one of the most
popular and best informed men
in baseball with the passing OF
Samuel w. Dreyfuss, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Pitts
burgh baseball club and son OF
Barney Dreyfuss, president OF
the Pirates.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Dreyfuss had been i'll for a
month.
He was born in Louisville, KY,
on November 8, 1896. Soon after
graduating from Princeton in
1919 he became associated with
his father in the operation of
the Pirates. In 1921 he was
named treasurer and in 1929 also
was elected vice president.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carolyn Wolf Dreyfuss, a
3-year-old son, Barney DreyfusS
II, his parents, and a sister, Mrs.
Eleanore Benswanger, of Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
STEWARDS PLAY
'CRUDGE CAME

Those who thrill to a real, old.
fashioned grudge game should be
on hand tonight when Stewart
Photographers take on Oakley
A. c. basketers, Baltimore prides,
at Silver Spring Armory. Play
starts at $50.
On New Year afternoon these
teams got together in interesting
fashion. After fighting to q
standstill at the end of regula-
ton time Dandy Dave Keppel,
Stewart player and coach, en-.
gagged in series of fist fights
which caused the game to revert
to Oakley on a forfeit.
The outcome dispIeased both
teams. Consequently they have
agreed to fight it out tonight
on the court this time.
Despite their recent setback at
the hands of French-R. F.. P, the
Photographers are rightly classed
among the fastest teams in Wash
ington and its vicinity and will
be set up to put up a slam-bang
battle.
A bang-up preliminary, now
being closed, starts at 1880
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
.RUEL GIFT IDEA
PLEASES FANS

Baseball fans of Washington
have accepted the suggestion
made through The Times by "Just
One Fan" who inclosed a dollar
to start a fund with which to
buy a suitable remembrance for
Muddy Ruel, popular catcher, sold
to the Red Sox during the winter
by the Griffmen.
The fund is growing daily
other fans inclosing various
amounts to help get Muddy a
token from the Washington fans.
The Red Sox come here April 10,
for the first time this season, and
Muddy will be honored according
to the fans tastes on that day.
Soon The Times will appoint
a committee of fans to decide
on the gift, as well as some
prominent local official to make
the presentation.
Meanwhile, suggestions. as we'll
as small donations, will be re-
ceived by the sports editor, who
believes the Ruel idea should en-
brace as great a number of fans
as possible, all of whose donations
need be but slight. Ruel, natur-
ally, would appreciate modest
gift from many followers rather
than something more impressive
from a few.
With this idea in mind, indi-
viduals, as well as groups, may
forward their mites to this news
paper, care of sports editor, who
will shortly name a chairman Of
the Ruel committee. 1t is urged
that the fans sign their names to
their letters forwarding dona-
tions, rather than such cogno-
mems as "A Fan" and Baseball
Fan" In acknowledging these
donations, no amounts are to be
printed, but names will be. Don't
be ashamed to send small
amounts, for that is the grand
idea. Count" Cornwell and "A
Fan" are the latest contributors.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
N. D. B. c. Tourney
Schedule Tonight

800 p. NJ.
Alley Teams City
SO Maryland Trust Company Balti-
"a Thomas Circle Garage, Washing
ton, D. c.
as Fresh Air. Martnsburg. w. Va.
SO Georgetown A. A., Washington, D. c.
37AT G. BuCkey's Diamonds Fred
erick, Md.
ss King Pin Bowling Alleys, High
Point, n. c.
80 Southern Diaries, Washington, D. c.
40 Reserved.
DOUBLEs-2:3O P. NJ.
SO II. Young-J. Talbert Washington,
D. C.
40 J. Harris-M. Chaconas. Washington,
d. c
II H. Hensler-E. Weller. Martinsburg,
w. Va.
~ c. Caskey-J. Crowl, Martinsburg,
w Va.
43 w sensenbach- 1semann, High
Point. n. c.
"A Reserved High Point, N c.
SINGLES-7:OO p. NJ.
81 G. Jacobs H. Douglass, Washington,
D. c.
IS j. McProuty-H. Clements, Washing
80 W. Gingen-C. schlag, Washington,
D. c.
30 Reserved.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Zeekn Georgetown Prep Athlete Ohio State Season
Bowling
Tonight

Fourth National Duckpin Tournament
at Convention Hall.
Thirteenth Masonic tournament, at
Convention Hall.
Ristrict League--Convention Hall vs..
Hecht, at Convention Hall
National Capital LeaEue--Eing's Pail
ace VS.. Coliseum, at Lucky strike.
Eastern Star League-Unity vs.. Miz-
pah. Martha VS. Gavel, Lebanon vs..
Harmony, Chevy Chase vs. BOD WILL
Ruth VS.. Bethlehem, Bethany vs.. Aca-
cia, at Lucky Strike
Typothetae League-Fellowshtp Forum
vs.. Typothetae Ransdell, Inc. vs.. Max
well Jones, On Time All Time vs.; 81,
monds National Publishing vs.. National
Engraving, H-K Advertising va, Amert-
can Electrotype, National Capital Press
vs.. Craftsmen. Judd & Detwoiler vs.
Central Printing, Washington Typo
graphers VS.. Gibson Bros, Potomac
Electrotype VS.. Potter, Columbian
Printing VS.. Standard Engraving, Lew
Thayer VS.. Big Print Shop, at Lucky
Strike
Eastern League-Teneskys VS.. Lin
coins. Isherwods vs. Elites, Braves vs..
Nomads Gardner Stuarts VS.. Ron's Tire,
Freeman's VS.. Peerless, at Temple
Southeast Observation-Disclosures vs.
walker Hill. Burkhalters VS.. Queen Pin.
Traylor BARRIERS VS.. Brothers. Phalnes
VS.. Lemle-. at Queen Pin.
Capitol Hill League-Sengstack Plum-
her VS.. Mahoney wall Paper CITY Gap
vs. Washington Paint Removers, at
Capitol Hill. 80
Bureau of Mines Girls League-wo ood-
chucks VS. Amphibowls, Rolling stones
VS.. King Pins, Acme VS.. Alley Cats. at
Western Union Mems League-Equip-
ment VS.. Automatic, Repeaters vs. Ac.
counting, Delivery VS.. 7. and R, at
western Union Girls League-srver
Six vs. Orchids, Lucky Reds VS.. Colds,
Orange VS.. Greens, at Lucky Strike.
Mems Federal League-City P. o. vs..
P. B. & P. P, Internal Revenue vs..
Supervising Architect Treasury VS..
Navy, C. P. o. VS.. Post Office, Mer-
chant Fleet VS., Veteran Administration
at Arcadia
Sigma lambda Nu VS.. Alpha Iota
Kappa, Chi Sigma vs.. Sigma Delta.
Kappa Sigma VS.. Ksppi Phi, Sigma Phi
VS., Pi Phi, at Rendezvous.
Takoma Park Church League-Bap-
tist VS., Presbyterian Seniors, Trinity
vs.. Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian
brotherhood VS.. Christian, at Takoma
Park
Ahepa Greek League-Hercules vs..
Lycourgos, Aristotle VS. Leonidas, So
crates VS.. Hermes. Pericles VS.. Plato,
at Recreation.
Almas Temple League-Patrol No.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Lebowit8
Dixie Pig. Lakeman Service VS..
Sullivan e Helan. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies League-Dixie Pigs
VS.. Cardinals. at Mt. Rainier.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Chevy Chase Battery VS.. Offutts. at
Boulevard.
Suburban League-stella Maris VS..
lngrahams. at Pctworth
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A League-C r,
Company VS.. Trainmen, Station VS.. King
Fish at Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.
Prince Georges Mems League-Com-
pany F. VS. Arcades, BARRIERS vs.. W,
S. S. D., at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies eague-
Woodpeckers vs.. Chillum, at Hyatts-
Vile.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
TURNER OFFERS
BEST MATMEN

The quick growth of wrestling
here is due to the snappy shows
that Promoter Joe Turner offers
every Thursday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium. Action has
been there in quantity and this
is what the fans demand-and
pay to see. They have also gazed
at the same headliners who ap-
pear in the Madison Square Gar
dens.
The topline attraction this
Thursday night will involve Ma
troS Kirilenko, the Russian, and
Milo Steinborn, the German
strongboy. Kirilenko owns natty
robe that Jimmy Lake envies and
could drape one of his Gayety
girls with it.
This KirilenkO styles himself
a COSSack, but he must have
mixed with the Tartars in his
bOyhOOd days. He has that
cruel nature of a Tartar. But,
SteinbOrn comes from the Teu-
tonic race noted for its fierce
ness.
Rudy Dusek. the Nebraska
Wildcat has been matched to
tackle Ghafoor Khan, the AT
CHAN tangler. Ghafoor is the
chap who showed here several
months ago, wearing a turban
instead Of a cap or hat. He's a
picturesque wrestler and will
make Dusek step to the limit.
George Hagen, the dashing Ma
rine. will try his hand with Billy
Bartush, the esteemed Lithuanian.
Bartush has a flock of admirers
here, especially among the fair
sex. Chief White Feather, the
rugged Indian, will meet Paul
Jones, of Texas.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
McGRAW ABSENT

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 23.-The
Giants will open their training
season today without Manager
John McGraW in camp. He is
scheduled to arrive Sunday and
in the meantime Dave Bancl oft
will be in charge. According to
word here McGraw is in Havana
but will sail early this week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

Their hands grip their seats
in tense emotion when Jim
goes into his famous airplane
spin and if you so much as
limited there was something
funny about the whole thing
well, it wouldn't be safe for
you ever again to order a Den
yer sandwich in New York.
~~@ TurnstiIes Click
And if it is all just a jolly old
racket, New York likes to be
bilked a-plenty, The big time
fights are drawing from $1,000 to
$4,000 and the wrestlers are
turning them away around $5O,,
900.
Stanley Stasiak. gigantic Pole,
is meeting Lee Wykoff, of ST.
Louis, in the main act Wednes-
day. Wykoff is making his New
York debut and is being bally-
hooed as one of the real maulerS
simply running an epidemic of
rasiIes to put his paws Oh such
as LondoS and McMillen.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Basketball Results

PhiIa. Y. NJ. H. A., 81: skfnker's. SO
Consumers. "a; st. Mary's CeItics, 90
French's. AZ: HOwitzers, 21.
B. C. Workers, 81; Company r. 16.
QuanticO Marines. So; Norfolk. %.
X. c. Boys. So: Petw0rth juniors, so
st. Gabriels, 80; X. c. Boys. 30.
Fort Myer. 40; Fort HOyIe. 27
Company F. "a: National Circles, 10
Mercury. 30; KensingtOn, 10.
Mercury, 80; Battery b, 10.
Swan Motors. 80; Howitzers, 20.
ColoniaIs, 81; st. Martins, 26.
Battery G. 22; Battery A. II.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

Through this week several BET,
ter than middlin' aggregationS
will fire resounding salvoS and
significant scores are expected to
plaster the blackboardS.
Tonight, for instance, the High
Point IN. c. squad takes the
drives. While this is not a gang
of world beaters, every member
of the team has, time and again,
delivered scores which brought
respectable attention from fellow
bowlers.
ISemann Rolls
Rested after quiet Sunday,
George L. Isemann, N. D. B. C,
dynamo, takes his place alongside
his pride and JOY, Willis Sense
bach, the 16-year-old High Point
phenom, in the High Point team.
This is a potent combination.
To young Willis, George is right
up there with Lindbergh, Babe
Ruth, Jack Dempsey and
Bobby Jones.
If Georges incoherent, or
rather, incorrigible remarks, about
the youngster and his bowling
prowess are proof of his feel
ing, he loves the young prodigy
like a son.
Last year George and Willis
shared $3.50 between them for
finishing tied for tWenty-first
place in the doubles. They rolled
730 with Iisemann digging out a
372 and Willis, 358.
Sensebach is leading the Pied
mont League with 112 average
A robust pace for this particular
loop which swings over a circuit
of four cities, High Point, Winston
Salem, Durham and Greensboro
and six different plants.
Another crack bowler on the
High Point team is Doc Leonard,
who is crowding the young flash
for top honors.
Star Teams Listed
Other outstanding teams who
face the barrier tonight are the
Fresh Air team, of Martinsburg
w. Va, Thomas Circle Garage, Of
Bethesda, and T. G.. Buckey's, of
Frederick.
Roy MunfOrd, for 20 years
the leading bowler of Frederick,
appears with the Fresh Air
team. The Thomas Circle Gar
age includes the cream of the
second flight of maple-shOOters
at the Bethesda establishments.
Washington's most ancient rivals
will bowl with the Martinsburg
combine, led by Claude Caskey,
who faced an all-star Washington
team back in 1915.
Two formidable mixed doubles
will also contribute to the general
interest. Lorraine GULL, the lead
ing female duckpinner of the
land, and Glen Weidman, Star
Tournament champion, and sec
ond ranking D. C. bowler last
year, roll at $50.
Reva Banks, up and coming
beginner, and Red Megaw, form
another mixed doubles attraction
who roll at that time. Alice
Dlugo and Cordell, Connecticut
pair, lead the mixed doubles COM
petition with 649, topping the
first night efforts of Loretto Lea
man and Ray Won Dreele by one
pine.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
ROBINS WORK OUT

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. %,
A light workout was scheduled
for today-the initial training
camp skirmish of the Brooklyn
Robins. The pitchers will merely
warm up, while Manager Wilbert
Robinson looks over his pupils.
Dazzy Vanze, the hurting ace,
was due in camp this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
TRIPLE-PLAY STARS

Only eight unassisted triple
plays have been made in the
major leagues, the lucky players
being Paul Hines, Neal Ball, Bill
Wambsganss, George Burns, Ern.
est Padgett, Glenn Wright, Jimmy
Cooney and Johnny Neun.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
EQUINE BARGAIN

Houdini, bought by Tommy VIII
son for $50, won II races and
$4,000 and was then purchased
for $4,000 by J. E. Widener to
whom he brought more than
$lOO 900 as a Jumper.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
PITCHING KING

Lefty" Grove, of the Athletics
is the only pitcher of modern
times who has won 20 or more
games per season for four con-
secUtive years.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
N. D. Duckpin
Tourney Leaders

Mems Singles
$. Corcoran. Washington, 2GS,
f. Mischou, Washington, 3GN
= barnard. Washington, 356
W. Gross. Norfolk, Va. 351.
Il. Farnan, Washington, 34S.
Mems Doubles
Walker Gross. Norfolk 7OS.
knocke- -Rommel. Baltimore, 704.
ley-Steveas. Washington, $50.
Rupert -Terwisse, Washington. e91
Dennts-Pac. Norfolk 683.
WOmen's Singles
c. Kirk, Bridgeport, Conn. 332
D. GOodall, Washington, S19.
II. KOhler. Washington. S14.
l.. HamiltOn, Boston. 311
WOmen's Doubles
Quinn-Kirk. Bridgeport, 628.
Turner-D' LugC. Bridgeport. $40.
FOrshee Hamilton, Boston, 594.
Wall-Simmons. Norfolk, 594.
kllgren-Jacobs, Boston. 578.
WOmen's AIl-Events
e. Kirk, Bridgeport Conn, 948
r. Quinn. Bridgeport, Conn, 94S
A. D'Lugo, Bridgeport, Conn, 926.
Mems AH-Events
II. Bromley, Washington, 1857.
w. Goors. Norfolk 1856
F. Mischen Washington, 1866.
Mems Teams
Regent Try Me. Baltimore, 1,695.
Nautical League, Washington. l,GS6
Champion TX. of CO., Washington. 1,eS0
Carry Ice Cream. Washington, 1855
Columbia Heights, Washington, 1855
National Pale Dry, Washington. / 1E44
Rendezvous Fraternity. Washing ton
,636.
WOmen's Teams
Convention Hall. Washington. 5N3
Mitchell Dairy, Bridgeport. 1872.
Arcade. HyattsvilIe, 1,415.
Health Center. Alexandria, 1903.
Mixed Doubles
Alice D'Lugo- -Cordell, 649.
Leaman- Rommel. 646.
Rose Quinn-Joe Mulroe, $40.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
VETERAN REFEREE

Herman Baetzel. veteran pro-
fessional basketball referee, is
now in his thirty-first season of
officiating.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Doubles
HOCKEY VS.. GOLF

The University of Illinois is to
build 100000 ice skating rink,
while for a new golf course it
has voted to expend $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Londos, McMillen Grapple
In Gotham Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-They say wrestling is just big
fake but in Madison Square Garden tonight there will be
feeling in the very air that would knock such claim into
bigger cooked hat than George Washington crossing the
Delaware.