davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Today on the Radio


5:l5-Ray welch's Orchestra.
5:30-Roy Atwell's Inn
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Wfrrenfeis.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-"Current Events" by H. v. Kali
tenborn
e:15-Dennis King and orchestra.
6:30-The Berrycrafters
6:45-Morton Downey, tenor, and An
thony Wons.
7:00--Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:15-Barbershop Quartet.
7:30-Jimmy and Jane.
7:45-Mary TeInpiin, contralto, and
Jack Irving, baritone.
8:00-The Three Bakers, with Billy
ArtZt'S Orchestra
8:30-An Evening in Paris.
8:45-The Columbians.
9:00-Panatela program, with Guy
Lombardo and His Royal Cana
dams
9:30-The Nit Wits.
9:45-Orchestra and Norman Broken
shire.
10:00-Roy Huntleys Orchestra.
10:15-Washtngton Musical Art Gal
lery-Frances Gutelius, pianist,
and Floyd williams, tenor.
10:45-Woodinan Orchestra.
1:00-George Olsen's Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
IL 2:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:0oa-The Commuters.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
S:45a-Morning Minstrels.
:00a--Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:15a-Columbia Mixed Quartet.
945a-Party House.
10:0oa-Fsshion Facts of 1881.
10:15a-"Your FooGs and YOU" by Ida
Bailey Allen.
1o:30a-"Summer Floor Coverings" by
Grace White.
10:45a-"Well Babies and Children" by
DR.. Royal S. Haynes.
IL :00a-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:00m-Park Central Orchestra.
IL 12:30-Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.
1:00-Varieties
1:15-Columbia Artists Recital.
1:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Three Doctors.
2:45-The Captivators.
3:00-1talian Idyll
3:30-The Four Clubmen
4:00-Civil Service Employment OPP
portunities.
4:10-Songs by Frank Ross.
AIS to 4:30-" Adventures in Words"
by DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EUenfno Star,
a resume of tDorld neDs, is broad
cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Minor Leagues
American Association.

Minneapolis, IL. Columbus, 3 FIRST
game).
Second Minneapolis Columbus game
forfeited to Minneapolis by Umpire
Goetz when Manager Leibold refused
TO leave the field when ordered.
Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, l (third
game). (Since second game was for
feited and unplayed. the two clubs de-
cided to play third game, moving UP
a contest scheduled on Minneapolis
next trip to ColumbuS.)
gen1e).
Second indianapolis milwaukee game
postponed, rain.
st. Paul, 5-S; Toledo, o-3.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City 5. CF1rst
game, called in seventh, rain.)
Second Louisville kansas City game
postponed, rain.
International League.
Jersey City, 14-7: Buffalo, 2-14.
(Second game seven innings by agree>
ment.)
Rochester, 40: Reading, 2-20. (Sec-
ord game seven innings by agreement)
Toronto, 6-5; Baltimore, 2-6. (Sec-
ond game seven innings by agreement
Newark, I'll: Montreal, 6-3. (Second
game seven innings BY agreement)
Southern Association.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
e5asesm i SO SO k.1 k,sss oE:sa Rssa M
Msmpais Atan5a e e ss MSa7f g g s as
Atlanta, SO; New Orleans, Al. (Sec-
ond game seven innings.)
Birmingham, 5; Mobile, 2.
Memphis, 11-6; Nashville, 6-2. (Sec-
ond game seven innings)
Little Rock, ga; Chattanooga, 1-2.
(Seoond game seven innings)
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, SIS; Hollywood, 4-S (First
game 10 innings.)
San Francisco, 5-0-1i; Les Angeles,
3-4-3. (Third game ct mighty
Sacramento-Portland both afternoon
games postponed
Seattle. Z: Oakland. a. Might game)
Texas League.
Beaumont, IL; Dallas, 7.
Fort Worth, @; Galveston. /.
Wichita Falls, 7-3; San Antonio, Al.
Shreveport, 2; Houston, o.
New Pennsylvania League.
York, 4; Wilkes-Barre, 8.
Hazleton, 8; Scranton, 8.
Binghampton .1S; Williamsport, 6.
Harrisburg, S.5; Elmira, 4-6.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

A FTER long years Of playing with
~ big fellows who swat the golf
~ ball a mile from the tee, Fred
die Mcleod is going to get a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
MORSEL TRIUMPHS
IN FINALE AT BOWIE
10000 See Favorite Easily Win
Feature Race-Paul Bunyan
Is Second.

BOWIE, Md, April II LP.-Close to
10000 persons damned their way into
the Southern Maryland Agricultural As
ISOLATION track today and saw Morsel,
courag eous black colt from the lie Mar
stock farm, race to victory in the Prince
Georges Handicap, feature Of the get
away card The closing day crowd was
the largest Of the l2-day meeting
Morsel, tour-year-old son of VulCsin
and Sweet Bun, ran the mile and cne-
sixteenth in 1:47 is to win from L. NJ.
Severson'S Paul Bunyan, with the Four
Oaks stock farms Sister Zoe third
and Finalist fourth. Morsel was a
strong favorite in the betting, paying
8 TO 2, and earned $3,430 for his owner
s. w. Labrot's Fortunate Youth was
the pace-maker most Of the way, with
Thistle Ann in close pursuit Both
the latter tired under the fast pace
and dropped out OF the picture before
the stretch was reached. Arthur
RobeIt son had rated Morsel in third
position and when the leaders faltered
sent the Vulcain colt to the front After
that there was no question as to his
superiority.
Paul Bunyan, a VIGOROUSLY slow
starter. came from far behind to take
the place and Sister Zoe also closed
huge gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
.POINT-TO-POINT RACE
WON BY BROSE HOVER
Finishes Sixteen Lengths Ahead of
Philosopher, Runner-up, in
Ny Lady's Manor Chase.
Ry the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, April 11-Brose
Hover owned by Benjamin L. Behr of
Chicago, and ridden by Crawford Bur-
ton, added to his laurelS as Topper
today by winning My Lady's Manor
Point-to-Point Race, one OF the fore
most steeplechases of the country.
Philosopher, owned by Mrs. Redmond
c. Stewart, was second, and Reel Foot,
property of w Wallace Lanahan, was
third.
Brosa Hover took the lead away from
his seven competitors at the start, and
never was headed, increasing his
margin over the 16 jumps of the APP
proximate 3-mile course TO Is lengths
at the end. Philosopher led Reel Foot
by five lengths.
Last year Brose Hover won the Mary
land Hunt Cup, which will be run
again two weeks from today, and the
1880 Right Royal, which had place
on today's card.
Flitterman, owned by c. Wilbur Mil
Ter, won the Right Royal today with
Samson, owned by Miss Edna Parle0,
second, and Manifold, owned by j. W.
Y. Martin, third.
Star Easter, owned by w. L. Van Allen,
took the John Rush Street, Memorial,
the third chase on today's program,
which was witnessed by 5000. Pepper
man. owned by George o. Miles, was
second, and Soundings, the property OF
Mrs. John Bosley, jr., was third.
Leppers from all parts OF the coun-
try were entered in the three events,
which opened thu open-country racing
season in Maryland. to be continued
for the next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
TO RUN FOR CHARITY
AT HAVRE De GRACE
First Day Of Race Meet Tomorrow
Expected to Add Big Sum to
Unemployment Fund.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 11.-Mary-
lands second charity race day Will be
held Monday at the opening of the IL
day Spring meet Of the Hartford Agri-
cultural end Breeders Association
course at Havre de Grace.
The receipts are expected to surpass
the more than 1900 obtained for the
unemployment fund at Bowie March 80.
Now that the season is in full swing
it is believed that the total pool wagered
at the Hartford County plant will be
considerably larger than at Bowie and
also the attendance.
A fine grade of horses will meet at
Havre de Grace with the season well
advanced. Several stables that have not
already sent entries to the post will be
represented for the first time. The
total purses Monday will be $1,000.
The first $4,000 stakes of the season
will be run during the meet. These
features include the following:
Wednesday-Ha : Handicap; g.
year ODDS and up; So furlongs.
Saturday-Philadelphi Handicap; g.
year Odds and up; mile and sixteenth.
April 25-Aberdeen Stakes; 2-year
olds: four and half furlongs
April 25-Chesapeake Stakes; 3-year
olds mile and a sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
D. c. BOWLERS WIN
LAST BLOCK, LOSE
WhiteWash Connecticut in
Sensational Wind-up of
Intercity Series.

w WATERBURY,, Conn, April
M 1.-Washington's all-star
v v bowling squad made a clean
sweep of teams, doubles and
singles in a sensational clash tonight
with the Connecticut Blue Ribbons.
OF the Is individual 5-game sets rolled
only three were below 500.
Although whitewashed tonight, the
New Englanders in the final analysis
were victors in two Of the three events
for the competition here was only the
finish of a series begun in Washing
ton where the Blue Ribbons amaSsed
substantial leads. Counting totals Tor
10 games, they won the 5-man event
by AZ pins and took the singles by
IS Washington's margin in the dou-
bles was 81 sticks.
Washington totaled 1913 for the
first three games OF the 5-man match
tonight, but could pick up only 20
pins. Connecticut beat 600 In It's nrst
four.
A golden opportunity was presented
the visitors late in the last game when
the Blue Ribbons slumped. They came
within IL sticks of tying the series,
then skidded themselves.
Campbell wound up his singles
against Nick Tronsky with 173, which
was high game for the night. In his
685 set, also high, he made ii strikes
and IL spares. He finished his sec
ond string with a triple. In the set
he had three doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BOWIE RESULTS

raI s sHSH PE @sos. ss ios
Poiiten, I1s r. Cooper. $40, third Time,
Iad Proof 4i Positive tfn Pendns Prids nv Cd
dona, Salisbury. Bedford Boy, Pastel.
Second RACE ses6af f9gF So tuT2nSs
s5o ss IS ,1,I 9us emo on IL ..o R0o
General Court, ultim, Doctor Happy,
Tempus
THIRD RAcE-s-year- ODDS and up; six
saS ss9 I Esa 9SRSs Leg
Also Tsn1-sweeD Past, Supreme sweet Hold
FOURTH RACE. the Prince. George Han
s st lis Sy e. R05srs a19 up sso
' sSl2a Ss m. 7os l0' kso Meade 4sn
Hum. Patricisn. Marian, .Finalist Fortu-
nate nate Youth: John Barton Raccoon' Thistlse
FIFTH RACE claiming; for 4-yesr-olds
s Mead sp sioso s. $50, won; ~ Lttl:
Punish iEU ii6 "a. ROBERTSON, 50 So tRird
Time. 1925; Also ran-ClesI Sky: Francis
up; / mile and / furlons-Grif w. ITO ID.
Vowed VENGEANCE. lo6 (R. Watson). $500,
third Time. 1855. Also ran-Nettie Belle,
My Davy, Willie K, Pair Folly, Col. Chump,
Companion, Foundation Stone, Fair Beth,
Hsdes, Gambol
SEVENTH RACE; claiming; 4,ysar7olds
lo3 CR Wstson), Slls0,. 1880 IS. 10, won
Meander. loS r., Madeiey1' 1920 :sSo'
third. Time, 1552s. Also ran-Span Flow.
Wise Crack. Peter Peter, Attamart. Nursery
Rhymes, Gold Star, Sunny Port Sky Field,
Thistle Coot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
AUSTIN GIVEN BATTLE
BY new TENNIS STAR
Has Narrow Escape From Perry in
Final of English Tournament
of Davis Cup Aspirants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 11-British tennis
fans had their first peek today at their
Davis Cup prospects in the competition
at the Queens Club, where England's
ranking stars played their first tourna-
ment tennis of the year at home.
H. w. Bunny Austin, England's
ranking player, had a tough assign
ment in F. j. Perry, a newcomer to
top-f1ight tennis, and who has been
playing the game but three years, in
the finals of the mems singles, winning
five-set match in deuced fifth set.
Perry reeled of the first two sets
6-3. 60, and had Austin at match
point several times in the third. The
latter finally outsteadied the ycungster
and won the third set, IS. ran through
1.-THE fourth ct 81 and then won the
match set, Is.
Betty Nuthau, Britain's best woman
player end American champion, paired
with the former Eileen Bennett, now
Mrs. Fearnley Wit ingstall, to win the
women's doubles from Mrs. L. r. C.
Michel and Mrs. J. B. Pittman at
60, IS.
Joan Ridley flashed her old style to
beat Miss M. Heeley in the women's
singles finals after losing the first set.
The scores were l-6, rs, G-l.
Austin and Perry again faced each
other in the mems doubles. Perry paired
with G. P. Hughes and Austin teaming
with c. Kingsley. The match was
halted by darkness, with Perry and
Hughes leading two SITS to one. The
scores were 6-3, IS, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CALzA WRESTLES
HERE TOMORROW
DemetraI Will Oppose Giant
in Feature at Strand.
Three Other Bouts.

- FORGE GALA, 245-pound
4 italian wrestler, will clash
with Bill Demetral, who for
merly claimed the Greek
championship, tomorrow night in the
feature bout of the Strand mat card.
Three other bouts are on the pro-
gram. DR.. Carlos Enriques, alleged
champion of Mexico, and Civic Mismia
will tangle In the semi-final. Enriques
made a hit with local fans last week
when he pinned Chaplin in % minutes.
Dutch Green, local boy, will again be
on the card, wrestling Jack Harris,
while a go between Harry Manos and
John Grandovitch will round out the
bill.
Tickets are on sale at the Strand
box office. The first bout will start at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
.DUSEK AND CHIEF
TO TUSSLE AGAIN
will Headline Program at
Next Thursdays Show at
Auditorium.

~ UDY DUSEK, who was victori-
- Gus over Chief White Feather
in one of the widest matches
ever staged at the Washington
Auditorium and was challenged last
Thursday for return engagement,
snapped up the defy and will wrestle
the Oklahoman next Thursday night In
the feature bout, one fall to a finish.
Promoter Joe Turner, who today an
nounced three bouts Of his card, said
the Dusek- White Feather go would be
under a winner take all" arrangement.
Dick Daviscourt, one of the better
grapplers, will again be on the card,
this time to take on Floyd Marshall.
Daviscourt and Tiny Roebuck wrestled
to a 30-minute draw last week after q
free-swinging battle. Marshall also got
draw last week, going with Billy
Bartush.
Doc Wilson, the popular medico at
the University of Pennsylvania, will re-
turn after an absence Of several weeks.
He will take on Babe Caddock, also re-
turning Caddock in his two years In
the game, has never been defeated.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's An
napolis Hotel office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
FREDER|CKS TAKES
MASONIC PIN LEAD
Phillips Passed First Time
in Two YearS-FatiVorth
0usted From Top.

TOR the first time in two years,
- Charlie Phillips, who struggled
to- get a 319-set last week, has
been overhauied in high average
in the Masonic League, Gus Fredcricks
of Acacia taking his place Each has
l13 and fraction. Fredericks smashed
out 356. marking the sixth straight
r-cc..l .le has rolled better than $50.
Petworth bowlers hsld the lead only
ere week. aid It's two-game defeat and
drop can be blamed on Starr OF Mount
He:n:on, who shot 1853 and made spares
in the last boxes of beth the second
and third games to win them by two
and seven pins, respectively.
La Fayette again TOOK the lead when
Arthur Urban rolled BAT to sink Po-
tomac. Congress, which dropped Is
straight, won two last week, and now
has a record of Is wins in its last Is
tits.
King David won two from STAINS
bury, New Jerusalem won three from
Naval, Centennial took three from Hope
and Harmony swept over Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
OR|OLE TRAPSHOTS
WIN TO TIE SERIES
Victory of Washington Club,
922 to 9O8, Gives Each
Three TriumphS.

Oriole Gun Club trapshots of Balti-
more, with 922 hits out of 1000 to 9O8
for washington Gun Club scatter
gunners, yesterday won the sixth match
of the intercity series at the Benning
traps. Each team now has won three
tests. The deciding match will be shot
at Oriole Gun Club May 8.
Washington gained some consolation
in winning the doubles. 206 to 100.
Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. Williams with
1877 out of $50 on mixed singles and
singles was Washington's outstanding
shot.
individual high scores at 100 targets
were registered by A. r. Wetzel and F..
S. Bostwick of Baltimore with 81 and
95. Wetzel was high in class B and
Bostwick in class A. M. @. Messick OF
Washington with 95 topped class G. M.
G. Hale with SO pointed the way in
class D.
Scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
HOWARD TRACK TEAM
FACES FOUR MEETS
Will Be Represented in C. I. A. A.,
Penn Relays, Ohio State and
Own Championships.

Howard Univers.ty's track team
which opened its season yesterday in a
meet at A. and T. College at Green's
boro, N. c., is scheduled to take part
in four engagements this season.
The next test for Coach Tom Vsrdell's
proteges will be the Penn Relays, April
q and 25, in which the Bisons will be
represented in the mile relay, sprint
medley relay and the high jump.
Towards other engagements are fthe
Ohio State championships, May / and 2,
in which 1t will have competitors in the
high jump and the two-mile relay; its
own inset in the Howard Stadium,
May g. and the c. l. A. A. champion
ships, May 16, at Hampton Institute,
HAMPTON Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
JOHN BLIcK M1DoErs.
ALL STARS
COLUMBlANS ADVANCE
Sweep University PARK to Break
Tie With Shamrocks.

Columbians broke the deadlock for
second place In the Washington Ladies
League by sweeping over University
Park, while the Shamrocks dropped q
game TO the Cardinals. Agoes upset the
dope when they defeated the Beeques
twice, enabling the winners TO tie for
fifth place.
Veterans Bureau and Cardinals, stag
ing a merry scrap to keep out of the
cellar, each dropped two. Lorraine
Guilt in her second game with Univer-
sity Park, rolled a fat game of 05 to
tie Madeline Burke for n gh flag game
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ynfaH King Pin Team Likely Heien Interest District League
20 YEARS AGO
president TAFT tossed out the
IN THE STAR.

president TAFT tossed out the
L first ball of the opening American
League Baseball League game
here this afternoon between Boston
and Washington. Washington won,
to 5, coming through with six runs
in the sixth inning. Senator Muir
ray Crane, Brig. Gen. Clarence Ed
wards, Mai. Butt and Charles d.
Hilles were In the Presidential party.
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, also attended.
Walter Johnson, crack Washing
ton pitcher. who went to his home
at Coffeyville, Kan, after failure to
come 70 terms with the club as to
salary, has arrived in the city, and
will sign contract today or tomor-
row. The terms of the contract
could not be learned
College ball teams hereabout have
just about as good bunch of pitch
ers as they ever have had. George
town, in Fienli and Lynch, has a
couple of unusually capable mounds
men. Catholic University has Ryan
and Green; Gallaudet has Brick,
Battiste and Smith, and Maryland
has Hoffecker, Smith and Duckett,
all Of whom are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ENNUI THREATENED
BY TOO MANY Wins
Rendezvous Proves Mettle
In Great FiniSh-HiSer
Hangs Up Record.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY X. ID. THOMASs
IT was an i'll wind for the King
Pins that swept them from a
third straight District League
pennant, but it blew the league
some good.
Several years ago Convention
Hall broke up a great combination
because it won so often both
bowler and fan ceased to be more
than mildly interested and an
other King Pin triumph probably
would have brought on similar
condition. -,
Rendezvous dramatic victory Will
serve to heighten interest next season
There will be at least four leading
contenders" for the title at the start
IN Rendezvous, King Pin, HyattSvlIiie
and Northeast Temple and Win I''Ie
wider distribution OF stars announcer Vi
two might be added.
THE Rendezvous team came through
in the pinches like true cnam-
DlON. III was uAlNSl SSA4A
aure during the last montn OF Inc
campairn, but in that period dld It's
hest bowling In the game that cl4nSh-
ed the title its score was Sal.
Henry Hiser. the Hyattsville captain:
established an all-time national recoI
for games on q circuit by averaging
13i-fo for 81 strings. 1t is moot
question whether this will entltIs nun
10 the No / ranking of the Washing
ton CITY Duckpin Association. There
have been several notable achievements
this season, all commanding consloer-
alton from the ranking committee. Last
season Howard Campbell was AWARDED
the top spot for an average OF le"
nins difference from HiSers ana camp
bell's record was made on the oflVeS
of enc establishment. However, ne
rolled the complete schedule OF o.
rernes. Eiser. 90 less. Had Henry, who
Tas hampered all season by Illness
heen able to hold the record pace
thTorrhout his would have been the
No. / place beyond question.
rYOKIE SMITH Of the Meyer Davis
i team finished second with an aver,
age of 1892 for SO games, ana
about eoualled the old record estaolisn-
ed two years ago by Bradley ManoieS'
Regarded from one view, the King
Pins loss Of the pennant by one
rarne margin was undeserved. Ihey
sverased II pins more a game than
Rendezvous, with 577-63.< BY the same
token. Northeast Temple should have
been better OF than fourth. This team
was only two points below the King
Pins. -
the league In 400" sets, no less tnan
four of its members shooting them.
HyAttsville made q great fight for
the pennant and its defeat was soften
ed by other achievements. Hiser's aver
age and a 698 team game go into the
record book to Hyattsvilles credit.
The King Pins were the only team TO
60 through the season without a sub
stitution. At the start they had a
doubtful" bowler in Glenn Wolsten-
hoIrne, but the "Howitzer" was there
at the finish with an average Of ll6
and was second high on his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
N. J. POLOIsTS TRIUMPH
Down Sand Hills Four, 8 to A, to
Capture Tournament.

PINEHURST, N. c., April II (Pl.-
The Springlake, N. j., polo team, COM
posed of M NJ. Osborne, James Eben,
Harry v. Maxwell md c. S. Lee, today
defeated the Sand Hills -Four, 5 goals
to 4, and captured the fifth annual
championship Of the Sand Hills Club.
The Fort Bragg Army team. defeated
last Saturday by Springlake, finished
second in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
IRISH NAMESAKES WIN
Beat princeton" in Navy Series
of Practice Grid Games.

ANNAPOLIS, April 11-Friends of
Notre Dame may find an omen in the
fact that the team which bears that
name, though formed of midshipmen,
defeated Princeton here this after
neon in one of the series of games
which is concluding the Spring practice
at the Naval Academy.
The score was to o, the only count
ing being in the first half, when
Tschirgi got the ball OH blocked punt
and ran 10 yards for a touchdown.
Tschirgi, Campbell, Konrad and Erck
made up veteran backfield for Notre
Dame, while Princeton has fast COM
binat On, made uo from last seasons
plehes, in Jcnss, Waybright, Becht and
Walkup. joins did effective running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BEATS TWO RECORDS
TO CLINCH REMNANT
Southern Diaries Puts on Flashy
Finish in Merchants Loop-Kap-
neck Runner-Up.

Southern Diaries No. won the pen
nant in the Merchants Duckpin League
by debating E. w. Minte in all three
games. while M Kapneck was drop
ping three to National Glass Shop.
The new champions, to finish, shot
a record game of 6O2 and high set OF
1,702.
Kapneck was tied with the winners
almost all season, while Barber & Ross
and Penn Electric gave Southern Diaries
a real battle before bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CIVIC PINMEN TO FETE
Bowling, Boxing and Golf Events
at Congressional Club.

Civic Club bowlers will hold stag
dinner, bowling tournament and boxing
bout at the Congressional Country Club
wednesday. April %, at $50 o'clock.
In addition to the bowling league
party, the Sports Committee Of the
Kiwanis Club will hold regular golf
tournament during that afternoon
Thirty Kiwanis Club members are ex-
pected n participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
TEAMS.
CONNECTICUT.
MOUNT RAINIER HAS GAME.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, April II.
Mount Rainier Seniors have booked
a game with the Linwood unlimited
nine of Washington for tomorrow
afternoon on the Mount Rainier field
at 2.3O o'clock. 1t will be the second
game OF the campaign for Mount
Rainier, which defeated the Occoquan,
Va, team at Occoquan last Sunday.