davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
THREE BOXING BOUTS
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD
Schwartz, Nome Light-Heavy, Will
Fight in Main Event of
Benefit Show.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November a.
Arrangements have been completed for
three Of the matches to be presented
at the benefit boxing carnival scheduled
for the Alexandria Day Nursery next
Monday night.
Baker Boy Bully Schwartz, local
light heavyweight idol and Sammy
Weiss Of Philadelphia, conqueror OF
Pete Latzo, former world welterweight
champion, will meet in the main so.
Willie Eschinger. popular Washington
lightweight, and Soldier ShaSburger,
Fort washington mittman, are billed
for one of the prelims, while Marine
Marini Of Uniontown, and Nevin Bar
Der, former District amateur feather
weight champ, are TO pair OF in an
other.
Frankie Mann. who is in charge of
the card. is endeavoring to bring to-
gether Frankie Vance. former George
town University heavyweight, and John
Topolus, claimant OF the middleweight
title OF Greece in another scrap. Sailor
McKenna of Washington and Bobby
Burns, crack Baltimore lightweight,
were booked some time ago for the
eight-round semi-final
The matches, which Will open the
Indoor season here, viii be staged either
at the Armory Hall or the abandoned
Portner Brewery, which can be ar
ranged TO accommodate 1000 people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

OWLING folk with a penchant
X for prognosticating the outcome
of the big league pin races, cast
almost patronizing glances at
the roster Of Charlie Carl's new Takona
Park entry in the National Capital
League and almost unanimously con-
coded it cellar contender. That was
back in the middle of September
AS usual, the logical and biggest
factor in the predictions was past per-
formances.
Takoma Park today is running sec
ond to the crack National Pale Drys
and Carl, proprietor of the uptown min
plant, ayers 1t is team spirit that has
the prognosticators on the canvas tor
long counts.
nERHAPS the obvious feeling thew
were regarded as anything but
potential title contenders and the
loss by illness Of their CAPTAIN oIiie
Webb, served to cement among Eucr
Mcdonald, Dutch Sherbahn, Fred Wat
son, Paul James and Monk Walker the
spirit OF comradeship that Is said bv
Carl to be one of the main reasons for
Takoma Parks ascent to second nIace
That they were chosen to battle for
the cellar may have given them 4 feel
ing that they had nothing to lose ana
everything to gain. Webb's loss was :
severe one to this team, for, Of the
group; he was the only bowler near the
star class. N'A40
And his main claim to fame had heen
via an unusual route-the rolIine m
two 100 nat games-rathac thar ~,
consistently high-class bowling.
a any rate, it has been evident that
"A one cannot judge a bowling t~ars
from its past performance anv
more than book can be Judged nv ~
cover. Wednesday night at the fs,cLv
Strike this poppy aggregation. not 4
Drys for first place in the Nst;onsI
Capital loop.
Stacking up against the famed conn
bination OF Aston Clarke. joe Harrisnr
Bradley Mandley. Johnny Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BUSH AGAIN LEADS
/. GR|D|RON SCORERS
Massachusetts State Star
Has SO PointS-Monnet
Second With 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUIS BUSH Of Massachusetts,
1 State College has regained the
lead in the national race for In
dividuaI foot ball scoring honors.
The l45-pound Massachusetts, sopho-
more scored 10 points against Amherst
on Saturday 10 boost his total for six
games to 96.
Holding second place with "a is Bob
Monnett CT Michigan State, who also
has played in six games.
The leader in each OF the Nations
nine major groups or conferences fol-
lows:
c. I'd, PAT Fld. It'll
Bush. Mass. State. Is 90
MIDWEST.
Monnett, Mich. State. IL 10 "a
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Christensen, Utah. IL 8 ~
SOUTHERN.
Brewer, Duke, ......... 3 o. so
PACIFIC.
Mohler, Southern Calf 7 a
BIG SIX.
Crete, Iowa State .5 20
SOUTHWEST.
Oliver, South. Methodist 8 8 o So
BIG TEN.
MaeDousall. Minnesota. S s o o 50
Fay Michigan. 6 o o SO
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Lindstrom, Drake. S 2 0 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

w WINTER rules on golf courses
M about the Capital are Just
around the corner. wash
ingt5n Golf and Country
Club yesterday inaugurated Winter rules
On fairways and other clubs shortly
will follow suit. The winter rule simply
permits teeing the ban on the nearest
clump Ct grass and common praetlee
has made Il possible TO tee the ball
anywhere within Q club-length Of JUS
original position.
The Kenwood open. 10 be played next
Saturday and Sunday, will be played In
this manner because the fairwsyS o.
the course are new and the use Of reg
ular rules would impose . hardship on
many Of the players.
winter rules generally bring lower
scores, particularly II, as was allowed
at washington last year, the players
were permitted 10 use wooden tees. NO
such provision has been put irto enect
this year at Washington, however.
Howard Nordlineer again holds the
championship Of wocdmont Country
Club Nordiinger who hes won the
title three times previously in the past
1--WE years. annexed the championship
az In yesterday, defeating Dr. 8. Dewey
Goatlfib in the final round and ).
Nordlinger won his way 70 the final by
beating william q. 1llch. and 4.
Samuel Kaufman and Morris Simon
have won their way to the final round
In the second flight.
wcodmont members viii vote tonight
on the new officers Of their club. The
election will be held at the town house
OF the club, 1927 Adams Mill read.
The legion Of professionals that viii
play in the Kenwood open next Satur-
day and Sunday will begin arriving in
washington early this week, with
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank scheduled TO reach here Wed
nesday to practice over the Kenwood
course Gene Sarazen will pair with
John Flattery, the home club pro, IN
an exhibition match on Thursday at
the All-View Country Club against
John Farrell and Tom KerTigan. All
the members Of this match then viii
come to Washington TO play in the
Kenwood open. The entry list in the
tourney will be restricted to $50 start
ers. and entries probably viii close TO-
morrow.
George J. Voigt, ace Of Capitalize
veloped amateur golfers, viii not play
in the Kenwood open. Voigt will be
here for a day or two, following his
victory yesterday in the Brightwood ex-
caddies' tournament at Manor, but will
leave washington for New York on
wednesday. Business reasons demand
his presence in New York and Will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Reach Cron Crises With Indicated Teams Enbaeo
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

vent him competing In the National
Capital open. With Voigt and Billy
Howell In the field the amateur threat
would be really strong. for both are
capable Of going along with the best 81
the pros.
VoIoT yesterday played the Manor
v Club course, which he never had
seen before. In III strokes. 30 win
the renewal Of the Brightwood ex-ead-
dies tourney by six strokes The
tourney is held annually by group OF
men who as boys. used TO caddie over
the course CT the old Columbia County
Club on Georgia avenue. Many Of them
have gone on to prominence in golf
Voigt played with r. Cliff McKimmie
In q four-bal match against Harry O.
Pitt. the District champion, and AL
TTeder. Manor Club pro, and managed
10 trounce the home club pair. Nc
Kimmie finished second in the tourney
with q card OF n, while NJ A. Shipley
OF Argyle was 70. w. J. Cox Of Beaver
Dam scored an ace on the i60-yard
eighth hole, sinking q mashie shot from
th= tee.
First net prize in the tourney went
to Harvey Shipley, with S4-1i-73,
while otto Vcigt and Edward L. Nc
Aleer tied for second net prize with
net cards OF "A.
H. H. Shinnick. secretary Of Indian
Spring Golf Club, Is winner Of the Cay
wood Trophy at Indian Spring, awarded
to the player with the four lowest net
rounds during October. Shinnick shot
rounds Of 80, 81. 81 and 81 with a
handicap OF 16 for each round and a
net for the u holes OF 284. James p.
Schick was second with a net total Of
Mrs. ]. p. Gross, chairman Of the
Women's Golf Committee of the club,
won the Wineman Cup for women-a
36-hole medal play handicap event.
with card Of 93-e7, and q handicap
Of II strokes to the round, for a net
Of 156. Mrs. A. G. Heap was second
with q net Of 100.
John p. Evans wen the competition
for the senior plate, for members As
years Of age and more, finishing all
even with par In the match play against
par tourney. Evans played with a han
dicap of Is strokes DR.. Charles S.
Cole. with q handicap Of is, and James
p. Schick, with % handicap, tied for
second, both down to par.
J. William Harvey, one Of the clubs
longest hitters, secured II brides and
an eagle to win the ringer contest with
q selected score of So. His eagle was
on the seventh hole, a par 3 affair
Mrs Gross won the class A ringer
tourney for women with a selected
score of 10. while the prize in class B
went to Mrs John Holland, with a card
of 70. In class G the winner was
Mrs. H. L. Lacey, at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Del Ray and Firemen Deadlock,
Will Meet Again for Title

goal line for a touchdown, The ANAL
whistle sounded as Jones took an aerial
hsave for the extra point.
The former stars Of the Chevy Chase
A. c.. washington. played with the
Pirates and have been signed for the
remainder of the season. They are
Burrows. quarterback; Kirchmeyer, fulI-
back. and Humphreys, halfback,
The Pirates viii play the Lyen Park
Lions on Ballston field next Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:s0 o'clock. Coach Theodore
Beach win start pointing his charges
for the engagement with q practice to-
morrow night at 7:3o o'clock at Queen
and Lee streets.
VIRGINIA JUNIORS disposed Of the
v Mohawk Props Of washington in
rather easy fashion ct Shipyard
Field. taking the long end OF an Is
to-2 count. Zones scored tive Of the
locals touchdownS, while Mahoney add
ed the other.
The Alexandra Frater suffered their
first reversal Of the season, the Arrow
A. C.. semi-pro Champions of Virginia
last Fail. dealing them 26-to-6 whip
ping at Richmond. Douglas CrHpper
scored the ArTows' only touchdown on
a 4S-yard pass from Lester McMenamin
and 4O-yard gailop to the goal line.
Hockman's line plunge In the second
period gave the winchester SeEni-proS
q touchdown and 6-to-o decision ever
the Alcova Motor Co. At winchester
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
ALL STALLS FILLED
AS P|ML|CO OPENS
Overflow of Field for IL Days
of Racing Chartered
at Timonium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, November Every
* stall at Pimlico race track ia
occupied as the tracks 12-day
Autumn meet gets under way
today and many thoroughbreds are
CHARTERED at the nearby Timonium
stables.
In the weeks since the Spring meet
much attention has been given the
steeplechase course. The most novel
feature and one used here for the first
time at any course, according to race
men, is a layer of brush on the take
or side to keep the horses from getting
too close to the Jump before the leap.
The brush is firmly bound together
to prevent slipping and makes an ideal
approach to the obstacles, which have
been raised TO 5 feet.
Major Races Listed.
The meet opens with the Manly
Memorial steeplechase. a $4,000 event,
on the program. During the IL days
purses, one $25, 900 race and one S4o,0 900
event-the Pimlico Fiturity, set for
Saturday, November Z.
There will be $4,000 purses Novem-
Der 4, the Bowie Handicap for Swear
ODDS, and November Is, the Walden
Handicap for 2-year-oldS.
The final day of the meet the Riggs
Handicap, a SIS, 900 race for 3-year-olds
and upward, viii be run.
The stewards for the meet have been
announced as A. @. weston, F. J. Bryan
and George Brown. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Jack Wolstenholme and Make Rosen-
berg will be an aggregation almost UNI
known. except inside the limits Of Ia
koma Park.
There viii be Buck Mcdonald. whose
average last year in small loop how
cred around 10S; Monk Walker, who
didn't average $50 per set; Paul James,
watson. Is-year -old -youngster, who
had 10, and Dutch Sherbahn, whose
clip of Ill topped them all.
Win or lose Wednesday, Takoma Park
has sprung more than one teams share
of surprises this season.
TTAKOMA PARK not only obtained a
franchise In the National Capital
League this season. but also In the
womens District League. Carts girls
tam recruited entirely from the Eastern
star League, he's not created the stir
of his mems quintS, but 1t downed the
champion John Blick girls twice last
week and nobody's taking it for a
set-up. ,~...-
move Frances DobSon and Maude YOU
mans in the big time" for the first
time ,r are tied for fifth place in H.
team circuit and they promises to step
up higher.
CHESTER Bids name In the lineup
u of the Northeast Temple team
SATURDAY Just before the battle with
tI,a National Pale Drys occasioned no
little surprise. Glen .Wolstenholme, one
If the ali-time bowling greats, was miss
ing from the starting Temple team.
Bid shot 621 to lead the District
a,,a leaders to a 45-pin victory over
the Drys. out in front in the National
Gsnitaf After a e6 game. he got up
steam and rolled Jas. 1s4. lis and 12s.
pI,t can't. Red Megaw and his Tenn
nle team betrayed no particular surprise
10 10 quote Megaw: Bid is a way under
rated bowler. There was more than
glory attached to this match s.S an and che. Cnst
-, the line and when that's UP we count
VI "Dor't see meny Of the boys hooking
him 10 for pot matches, do you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
WITHIN the conferences the schedule
w and its bearing on championship
races can be outlined briefly thus:

East: Dartmouth, after its 1888 tic
with Yale, must tackle indicated Har-
ward; Pitt plays Carnegie Tech, villa
nova meets Temple. Bucknell tackle;
Georgetown and Colgate faces Perm
State in other big-time games. Cornell
one of the best, takes 1t easy with
Alfred and Princeton should get back
into the winning column against Le-
high. Yale plays st. Johns Of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
QUANTICO MARINES
TAKE 9TH STRAIGHT
Carlisle Medical Eleven Beaten,
41-0-Reserves Effective-Roth
Makes Long Run.

CARLISLE, Pa, November GUAM
tico Marine root ball team today boasts
its seventh win in as many starts, fol-
lowing its 4l-0 triumph yesterday over
Carlisle Army Medical School eleven
here.
From the outset the Leathernecks
held the whip hand. Their reserves as
well as regulars had little difficulty ad-
vancing the ball.
Three serious scoring threats, how
ever, were made by the losers, who
reached the 6-yard line before being
stopped in the second quarter.
zeher scored two touchdowns, with
ONeill, Wilfred, Upton and Byrne each
counting one. Bauer also gained much
ground for the Marines and kicked
three extra points. Roth for the Med
icos ran so yards after a pass in the
games most dramatic play.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
OUT OF BRITISH OPEN

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, November ?
(1.--For the first time since his rise
to golflng fame, IN 1928. Horton Smith
will miss the British open golf tourna-
ment in 1892, he has announced at his
home here.
Smith said he will become identified
with an Eastern country club as pro-
fesSional. and his duties win not per-
NIT him to make the foreign invasion.
He refused to announce his connections
for the coming year, saying contracts
had not been signed vet. Smith said he
will compete in Ia tournaments In the
South and West during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
LEXANDRIA, Va. Nov

-
~ The controversy raging over
II the I5o-pound foot bah cham
picnsh!p Of Alexandria still was
far removed from a solution today de-
spite the meeting between the Del Ray
A. C and No Engine Company, ri
walls for the crown, st BaggettS Park
yesterday.
Playing a cautious brand Of foot ball
with virtually no open work whatever,
the two clubs battled to q scorelesS tie
before an audience of more than 1000
fans. Neither eleven seriously threat
ened TO score.
J. w. Baber. the Fire Fighters star
tackle, suffered a rib injury in the sec
end quarter and was taken TO Alexan-
dria Hospital where he was treated by
stan physicians. It is expected he viii
be out Of action for several weeks.
Edward Fields, manager Ct Nc. En-
CINE Co.. and Edward Won Deck, pilot
Of the Del Ray gridmen, ere to meet
some time this week to cet date for
second title battle.
A So-YARD forward pass, thrown in
n a desperate last-minutc effort %
break a scoreleSs tie, gave the
Robinson A. Q. Of Washington a T-to-o
triumph over Bill Hammond's Pirate
A. c. gridmen at Eppa Huntcn Field.
Stokes, a substitute halfback, who
had entered the battle only q short
time before, gathered in the toss from
Bill Jones and he crossed the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Carlisle Army Medical. 9 g g 90
g ToucSaown sss i2j. oNsin,i wired
Upton. Byrns. safety-Farrel. Point after
sftSfons MafinesHarTnaton for Pap
rell, Duda for Shew, Kleponis for Dupler,
Trees for PRESLEY. Cr2w for Stuc6with,
Booth for Upton, Shess for zeher, Byrne
for O'Neill. Seldom for Booth, Popple for
Posick for Adams. Carlisle-Hass for T.
Smith. Hartley for bennett, Roth for Wood,
for Arrich, Mayewski for Smith, Freeman
for Measling, Roth for Move. Referee-Mr
PittinRer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
U. S. GETS EVEN BREAK
Wins and Loses Four Ring Matches
With Finland.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, November
2 P.-The United States gained an
even break with Finland in their two
day amateur boxing tournament COM
pleted last night.
Steve Salek, Boston 135-pounder, de-
feated Vakeva and Harry Burns, Bos-
ton, 112-pounder. outpointed Dickman.
Koivunen Of Finland however, stopped
Joe Melham, Kansas City 175-pounder,
in the first round
Finland had taken a 3-to-2 lead but
the two American victories yesterday
made the final count four-all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
LEWIS LEADS JOCKEYS
Rider Boots 43 Winners
in Hawthorne Meet.

CHICAGO, November 2 Ho.-Melvin
Lewis, the sensational apprentice rider
from Colorado, brought in 43 winners
to lead the jockeys during the Haw-
thorne Autumn meeting which closed
Chicagos racing season.
J. Neel was the runner-up with %
winners, and Buddy Hanford and
Charlie Corbett followed with 20 and
10, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
EVANSVILLE VICTOR
Business Mems Eleven Shows Way

to Takoma Tiger Juniors.
EVANSVILLE Md, November g.
Hyattsville Business Mems 135-pound
foot ball team opened its home season
by defeating Takoma Tiger Juniors, 10
TO 6, yesterday afternoon in Magruder
Park. 1t was the first win in three
starts for Hy,ttsville and the first loss
Of the season for the Takoma eleven.
Capt. Clark Owings, quarterback, was
outstanding for the winners. *
The Hyattsville eleven Is after a game
for next Sunday in Magruder Park.
Clark Owings, who is handling chal-
lengeS, may be reached by telephoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BOLSTER SOCCER LEAD

Concords Increase City Loop Edge
by Defeating Fort Myer.
Concord hooters today have firmer
grip on first place In the Capital CITY
Soccer League race as the result OF
their TO win yesterday over Fort Myer.
Rosedale and British Uniteds, whose
game broke up in q dispute without
decision, and Rockville. which con-
ouered Upper Marlboro, to 2, now al
are tied for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay, 6; Chicago Bears, 2.
Chicago Cardinals, IA; Brooklyn, 7.
New York, IA; Portsmouth, 0.
Staten Island, q; Providence, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game--La Fayette, 625.
High team set-Stansbury, 1,To3.
High individual averages - FrederickS
(AcaciaG 1876; Phillips tSins David i,
1856: Hare ia Fayette), 1888.
High individual game-Stoner (Singleton)
High individual set-stoner (sinEleton>.
High strikes-Hare Ga Fayettel. 10.
High spareS-Litchfeld (King DAVID, IS
High game TueSday-Webb tCentenniaD.
I46
High game Thursday--Guerrier CTakomal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
COUNTY TITLE PLAY
Prince Georges School Soccer and
Field Ball Finals This Week.

Field Ball Finals This Week.
EVANSVILLE Nd, November a.
Boys soccer and girls field ball Prince
Georges County High School champion
ships viii be decided Friday
HyattSville, Northern section soccer
winner will face the victor Of a match
Wednesday between Upper Marlboro,
Central section analisl. and Brandy
wine, Southern diviS on standard bearer.
The latter game viii be pl,ysd at Baden
and the scene Of Fridays battle will
hinge upon Wednesdays result.
In the field ball competition Upper
Marlboro. 1890 champion, which to date
has won Central and Southern section
honors this year, will engage Hyattsville
in the oh mpionship game Friday at
Maryland Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
TAKoMA GELS, LEAGUE.


season RECORDS.
High team game-Rex 6i6.
High team set--U. T. Market 1,T2l.
High individual game-Talbert, l54.
High individual set--ralhert, Mulyey, 4o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
TILDEN STILL WINS

in Berlin Pro Match.
BERLIN. November 2 (P.-William
T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter,
American professional tennis stars,
broke even in their singles exhibition
matches against German players yes
terday. Tilden defeated Roman Naiuch,
Ga, "a, Ga, but Hans Nuesslein
defeated Hunter, 60. 3-6, s., SO.
In a doubles match NaJuch and
Nuesslein defeated Karel Kozeluh and
Albert Burke, members Of the Tlden
troupe, Ga, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
LEWIS MEETS ZBYSZK0
Charity Match Recognized by I'LL
nois as Title Affair.

nois as Title Affair.
CHICAGO, November R-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis and Wladek ZbysEko
viii meet tonight in what will be
match for charity-and for the heavy
weight wrestling championship OF the
world, as far as the Illinois State Ath-
letic Commission is concerned.
The match will be held in the chi
cage Stadium, with the receipts going
to Gov. Emmerson's Unemployment Re
lief Commission, as we'll as Lewis share
Of the purse The winner will receive
certificate and belt from the Athletic
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
ZIP FOR FTSHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. Novem-
Aer 9-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Pro Foot Ball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November a.
Following Is the standing of teams in
the National Professional Foot Ball
League, including games of Yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Daily News, 5s1
High team set-Peop.es Drug Stores, i640.
High individual everage-Palmer, 1922.
Hish individual game-Farmer, 156.
High individual set--Palmer, 800.
High strikes--Bsird 10; Weidman, IS.
High spares-Edmonston, 4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.

High team game-Phi lambda M Frat.
sal.
High team set-Theta Sigma Gamma
High individual average-Bortnick (vistal.
High individual game Gordon (Phi
lambda Nu), 144,
High strikes-Abelman (Phi Beta), II.
High spares-Bortnick (Vistal, S.
High fiat game--Stein and Goodman doth
of Theta Sigma Gamma, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Keeping Pace With the Duck pin Shooters
Season Records.

High team game-Regional. All
High team set-Mines, 1853.
High individual game-Smith, 1876
High individual set-Webster, 300.
High individual averages-Webster. 1910;
Keyer, o9-9; Armstrong, 1913.
High fat game-ThompSon, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Rocky Mountain-Utah, the outstand-
favorite, should romp over Colorado
College, and the Utah hggies, technical
leader. with four victories, should add
. NTH at the expense Of Brigham
Young. Denver faces Colorado Univer-
sity. and the Colorado Ageies play
Wyoming in other conference games.