davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

petition is a severe test and Noyes'
fine card may stand up. The quail
flying rounds at Woodmont will end
late this afternoon. and match play
rounds are listed to start tomorrow
morning.
Senior golfers competing in the event
for the Perkins Plate at the Chevy
Chase Club have finished the third
round and are ready TO start the fourth.
Here are the third round results to
date: G. H Myers defeated H. A.
ellis, 4 and 8: H. c. Sheridan defeated
G. P. Hill up: w @. Brantley de-
feated Admiral M. M Taylor by de-
fault; Gen. F. r. Keefer defeated
Victor Kaufman, 2 up; Gen. G. B.
Drake defeated H. L. Rust. s and s.:
g. Y. Worthington defeated Admiral
j. r. Y. Blakeley, up.
4 TTORNEY GENERAL mitchell
n came within half inch of scoring
an eagle 3 on the lsngthy tenth
hole at Burning Tree yesterday. Play
ing in four-ball match with w. r. NC
Callum as a partner. against Harrison
R. CJinmy) Johnston. former national
amateur champion. and Ogden Mills,
torney General hit braSsie shot to
the tenth green, which ended only Is
feet from the cup. His putt barely
trickled past the hole and he secured
birdie f. Johnston, plainly out OF
practice and lacking the certainty with
which he usually hits his wooden club
shots. did not play well, but he was
well below 30 over that testing Burning
Tree layout from the back tees.
~ kAtv@yG
the Burning Tree Club is one OF the
finest he ever has seen, Offering the ut
most in variety of shots and giving
ample opportunity for long second shots.
Johnston, who won the amateur cham
pionship in 1929. and whose home Is In
st. Paul, MINI, long has been friend
of the Attorney General. He has been
visiting in the East for a few days. He
hopes to come to Washington again
soon and play some of the other courses
about the Capital.
Lieut.. Comdr. F. C. Durham won the
semi-annual golf tourney Of the Supply
Corps of the Navy. played yesterday at
the Army-Navy Country Club. Dun
ham registered score of 81-15-66 to
win the tourney by six strokes from
Lieut.. Comdr. C. G. Copp, in second
place Copp had a card of 95-23-72.
The main prize in the tourney Is a cup
donated by Admiral j. j. Cheatham,
paymaster general of the Navy, and the
winner receives a replica of the trophy
in the Journeys played each Spring and
Fall. The major trophy remains in the
paymaster generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Stand Close to Ball and Use Only Wrists
For Shots Out of Traps, Is Farrelrs Advice
BY JOHNNY FARRELL,
Former American Open Champion.
As Told to ALAN GOULD.
No. Bunker Shots.

As Told to ALAN GOULD.
No. Bunker Shots.
ZOE AVERAGE GOLFER makes
more needless hard work for
himself trying to get out of
traps than perhaps any other
feature of the game.
Bunker shots are subject to
change because of the wide range
of circumstances under which they
may have to be made, but would
set forth these few general, simple
principles in the use of the niblick:
l. Stand close to the ball.
2. Get a good, firm footing.
3. Lay the club back.
4. Use the wrists, with no pivot.
S. Keep the head down.
II you have ever noticed Bobby
Jones, you know how easy an ex-
plosion shot can look. Just q flick
of the wrists, with the club faced
away back, the head going from the
outside inward, to give the necessary
"cut."
1t is q big mistake to use a full
swing on a bunker shot. There are
occasional shots requiring 1t, but
generally q short swing gets far bet
ter results.
BY little practice it can be dis
covered whether to hit a half inch
or an inch behind the ball to get
the desired result.
All this, as I say. refers to the
use of the niblick, preferably heavy
one.
However, all bunker shots are not
niblick shots. Judgment should tell
the player what club to use under
special circumstances.
. In q shallow trap, with distance
to be covered. an iron can often be
used to advantage perhaps even a
spoon. have seen Jones use a
spoon from traps on occasion when
the hazard permitted 1t.
Around the green a putted seme-
times Is more sensible to use then
a niblick, especially in fairly shall
low bunker which has no obstructing
over-hang or when the sand is wet
and hard-packed.
TOmOrrOw-The Right Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
TILDEN EASY WINNER.

MONTREAL, May OP).-Big Bill
Tilden turned in another victory over
Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia in their
professional tennis tour, 6-1, 63. 60.
Emmett Pare downed Francis T. Hunter
in a preliminary match. GO. Is, and
Tilden and Hunter defeated Kozeluh
and Bobby Sellar in doubles. "a, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
PASSES UP C. U. MEET
Marlboro High Track Team Points
for Prince Georges Games.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May g.
Upper Marlboro High Schools track
team will not compete in the Catholic
University interscholastic meet Satur-
day, at Brookland, D. c., but Is prepping
for the Prince Georges County cham
pionships Saturday, May %, at College
Park.
George Deck one of the leading mem
bers of the Marlboro team. who scored
six of its points in the Maryland games
will not be eligible for the county meet
being over age. Howard Ford viii be
the chief hope of the boys from the
county seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
College Sports

Base Ball.
Georgetown, 8: Wake Forest, 4.
Colgate, 5; Lafayette, 0.
Providence, S; Lowell Textile, 2.
Auburn g. Mercer, 0.
Florida. 8; Oglethorpe, 0.
Northwestern, 6; Hosei u. (Japan), 4,
Illinois, 10; Michigan, 6.
Maine. 5: Colby, 4.
Gettysburg, 3; Mount st. Mary's. 2.
Wabash, IA: Denison, 6.
William and Mary. II; v. M. l., 3.
Seton Hall, 3; c. C. N. Y, 0.
Middlebury, II: st. Michael's, 10.
Yale j. ", g. Arnold, 4.
Princeton j. ", Is; Princeton Prep, O..
Tennis.
Virginia, 9: Maryland, o.
Yale. g: Brown, 0.
North Carolina, g.; N. Y. O.. I.
Moravian, 4: WestcheSter Teachers, 3.
Columbia, 9: Lehigh, 0.
Amherst Z; Bowdoin, 2.
c. c. N. Y, 5; st. Johns, 2.
Lacrosse.
Penn, z; Princeton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY TIE AT TENNIS
Eastern and Central Quit SAIL,
Former Making Strong Bid
for Net Honors.

Eastern and Central fought to SO
tie in their public high school tennis
match yesterday. Darkness halted
play, with lola and Metzler of Eastern
tied with Archterkirchen and Hinkel
in their doubles match. This match
will be played OF probably early next
week.
Eastern is making q strong bid for
honors in tennis this year. The sport
heretofore has been more or less ne
elected at the school Ruth Martinez,
public parks singles champion and
holder Of the District doubles title with
Frances Walker, is coaching the East
ern team. She is q member Of the
schools faculty.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Hunt (E.) defeated Smith. by default: De
Land Cd defeated Ames. 4-6. SIS, 81:
Achterkirchen 90 defeated lola, SIS, 81;
Hinkel Co defeated Didden, 81. SIS;
Mitchell CO. defeated Metzler, 0-3, ga.
DOUBLES.
Hunt and De Land defeated Smith and
Ames, 81, SIS: lola and Metzler cd tied
Achterkirchen and Hinkel, 60. 81, s-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
GOLF TOURNEY DATES SET.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 6 H).-The
Southern amateur golf championship
for 1881 will be played June IS through
June 20 over the Country Club course
at Chattanooga. Tenn, Lowry Arnold
president of the Southern Association
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
YALE AWARDS LETTERS
Fifteen Members Of Tank Team
Among SIS to RAoeive az"

The Yale Athletic Association has an
nounced the awards Of IS athletic
insignia, including the major "Y,' to Is
members Of the swimming team.
Among the latter are Albert T.
Hapke, Sd, Milwaukee, Wis; Frederick
D. Lapham, San Antonio, Tex; Carleton
G. Leedy and Edwin G. Leedy, jr, St.
Paul, Mimi, ard Robert L. Messimer, jr.,
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
TERP RACKETERS BEATEN
Virginia Scores e-to-0 Victory in
Charlottesville Match.

OHdI4ULL6sV4I4E IAdICHs
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May g.
Virginia swept to a 90 tennis victory
over Maryland here yesterday.
Jim Busick was the lone Old Liner
to carry his opponent to an extra set.
He was beaten by Newell in 60,
3-6, GO match.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Smith defeated Goubeau, 81,
so: Martin defeated Roberts, 50. Is;
D DeSf defestsd Bischon, 50. 80; Dame
defeated WIKI. e-2, 81, and Burnett de-
feated Briddell, 81, al.
ooubeau and Roberts, So; Dame and Bur
nett defeated Wilk and BriddeI 50; 81,
and BiSchoh, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

scsizi. WSoHie:y 5s}. King, EveTs. o'iToois
90, Poole. Errors-Earp 90: JOINER. Benton
milking. Three-base hit-Wholey. Stolen
bases-Cobb az. Bethune. Evers. O,,Toole.
Forest, Z: Georsstown, 6: First base on balls
Higgins, s in sss innings Struck out-By
Meador. 4; by Poole, 2. Wild pitch-Meador.
Balk-Meador. Winning piteher-Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
REYNOLDS RECEIVERS.

DETROIT, May P).-Carl Rey-
noldS. star White Sox outflelder was
ready TO join DOME Bush's forces again
today after a brief illness which kept
him out Of the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
TENNIS BLANKS READY
City of Washington Tournament
Will Open on May 10.

Will Open on May 16.
Entry blanks for the third annual
City OF Washington tennis champion
ship tournament, to be held Saturday,
May 16, on the Rock Greek courts, are
being distributed today among the clubs
colleges, schools and sports goods stores
The entries should be sent John Ladd,
4422 Lowell street.
Mems singles and doubles, mixed dou-
bles and women's singles will mark the
tournament.
All residents Of Washington and
suburbs are eligible TO enter.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Adolphus H. Noon,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Fred Noon and
Sarah N. Renshaw, executors OF the
estate OF Adolphus H. Noon ,deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
(10) months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said Fred
Noon and Sarah N. Renshaw, ex-
ecutors, at the law Offices of Noon
& Noon, Noon building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz.
FRED Noon, (Signed)
SARAH N. RENsHAw, (Signed)
Executors of the estate OF Adol-
phus H. Noon, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day of August, 1881. S-15-5t
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
ARMY OFFICERS DENY RUMoRs
wednesdays Democrat)

Rumors that the Tenth Cav.
airy will be moved from Fort
Huachuca have issued from no
official source, the adjutant at
that aarmy camp announced to.
day by telephone. We have re.
ceived no Instructions" be said.
Today the men go on the range
for rifle practice, which will oc.
cupy them for six months. 1t
any orders were to be given for
their removal it would have come
before this"
The rumor might have started
here, since troops from the
Twenty-fifth Infantry are con.
tinually being transferred and
their places taken by raw re.
cruits.
1t is generally known that
eventually the government in.
tends to move the troops out of
Nogales to a permanent army
camp like Fort Huachuca. but
as the adjutant at Huachuca
pointed out, this would not be
likely for at least nine months.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
NERVIDEEN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High
Blood Pressure, Hay Fever, I'm.
pure Blood, Goiter, or other
ailments? Nervideen Ointment
assists nature 10 restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering:
and promotes refreshing sleep.
81 per jar, 8 jars for $5 90 post
paid. Mail orders filed in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co, /,
4O9-1O Abdou Building, Ill N.
Mesa Avenue, El Paso, Texas
Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

Boys, if you want to be big
and strong and have sinew in.
stead of fat, eat plenty of good
red beef. All prize fighters go
on a beef diet when they go into
training. Mr.. Ed w. Cochrane,
sports editor for the Kansas City
Journal-Post, and we'll known
authority on prize fighters and
athletic sports. says, 1T is a.
we'll known fact to everyone that
Good Beef is essential to fight.
ers and always has been. 1t is
used by all fighters.
Whenever man or animal goes
into training for any kind of a.
fight or contest he is immediate.
ly put no a liberal beef diet be.
cause beef gives strength, vital
ity, energy and stamina without
making fat.-Hoofs and Horns.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
AUGUST %, 1881
. LOCAL ITEMS.


man, is here from his ranch near
Sonoita.
F. L. Norton, Chesterfield Gig
aret agent, was here Wednesday
from Tucson.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Reis of San
Francisco, are guests at the
Bowman hotel.
T. J. Hoover, of Dallas, Texas.
is visitor in Nogales, staying
at the Montezuma hotel.
J. R. Curry. local express
agent, has returned from a ten
day trip to San Francisco.
Ramon Elias. Altar cattleman,
we'll known in Nogales, was here
Monday en- route TO Tucson.
Byron S. Butcher, local com
mission man, has returned from
a business trip to New York.
j.. G. Wilson, prominent Yer
oura tomato grower, is q visitor
in Nogales enroute to California.
A party of eight Chinese ar.
rived 10 Nogales Monday en-
route to Mexico from San Fran
cisco.
E. K. Simmons, agricultural
man of Los Mochis, Sinaloa, ar
rived here Wednesday on busi
ness.
M. Levy. district freight and
passenger agent for the S. P. de
Mexico, is in Nogales on official
business.
Mrs. Arthur Houle, who had
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Houle. has returned to her home
in Tucson.
Miss Lydia Potthcff of the
local Red Cross, has returned
from visit with her relatives in
Minnesota.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Nogales Knights of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday nigh BIT
at Castle hall.
J. M. Cason. brother of Jack
Cason, customs officer, is visiting
in Nogales, from the Veterans
Hospital in Tucson.
DR.. Mildred Burger of New
York, has returned from a trip
to Mexico City and will spend a
month in Nogales.
H. A. Tibbett of the Richard.
son Construction Company, ar
rived in Nogales Tuesday from
Esperanza, Sonora.
DR.. Ana Mae Smock is expect.
ed home from the East where
she has been visiting for the past
month with relatives.
G. F. Holler, pioneer customs
broker, has recovered from an
attack of flu, and is again on the
job doing his stuff"
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Wood have
as house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts of Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Walker
have returned from vacation
trip to California. where they
visited their daughter, at Taft.
The Mexico Arizona Trading
Company on Monday filed an
assignment made to Thomas T.
Boyd for the benefit of creditors.
Colonel T. l.. Sherbourne,
commanding officer of the Tenth
U. S. cavalry at Fort Huachuca,
was a guest at Camp Little Tues
day.
Wrestling and boxing matches
in Nogales, Sonora, will here
after be strictly controlled by
the boxing commission of that
city.
F. E. Bostwick. we'll known
Patagonia mining man, has been
a business visitor in Nogales
this week. staying at the Evans
hotel.
Francis M. Hartman, attorney
for the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters in Tucson. was q
Nogales visitor Monday on lega!
business.
G. V. Wbited and daughters ol
Pueblo. Colorado, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hamlin ol
the Riverside Dairy on the Sants
Cruz river.
! Bob West is visiting in Nogales
from his homestead on the river
east Of the city. Bob recently
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

Tucson where be has been hear
ing cases in the Pima county
superior court.
Roberto e Urias. Sonora con.
gresham and superintendent of
of the new International high
way, returned Thursday from
Caborca, Sonora.
The biggest Chinese store in
Sonora, owned by Juan Lung
Tain. has closed it's doors as the
result of the Anti Chinese law
now effective in Sonora.
Mrs. Mollie Coltman, owner of
the El Bazaar shoppe in Morley
avenue, has returned from a ten
day trip to Los Angeles where
she was visiting her mother.
Francisco Ahumada has arriv.
ed here from Aqua Caliente,
Lower California, to visit his
father, Herminio Ahumada, we'll
known local commission man.
Miss Dorothy Sanders left last
Wednesday morning for Ajo,
Arizona, from where she will go
to Los Angeles to meet her aunt,
Mrs. j. M. Nealon of El Paso.
j. D. Taught of the Colorado
Horse ard Mule Company, and
his son-in-law, Carlyle Thomp
son, returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Culiacan, Mex.
J. A. Small, vice-president and
general manager of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad, with
headquarters at Guadalajara,
Mexico, was border city visitor
this week.
Major and Mrs. George Halo
ran OF Camp Little, left Tuesday
for their newly assigned post in
the Philippines. taking with them
the best wishes of their many
Nogales friends.
A marriage license was issued
Monday by Clerk of the Su
perior Court Robert E Lee to
Augustine Contreras. %, and
Gertrude Morales, 18. both of
Nogales. Sonora.
Don Eduardo Ramirez, local
customs house broker. is plan
ming to remove to Mexico City.
where be and his son, Eduardo
RAMIREZ, will engage in the Ford
automobile business.
Senator Charles B. Ward, we'll
known Phoenix attorney and
formerly of the Colorado River
Com omission, arrived here Wed
nesday enroute to his ranch near
Hermosillo. Sonora.
Carlton E. Towne is leaving
on September 2 to resume his
studies at the Kirksville College
of Osteopathy and Surgery at
Kirksvilie, Mo-, where be will
graduate next June.
Anna Frohmiller, state auditor,
and three of her assistants, Ber
nice Barber, Anna Thomas and
Lillian Barber, were week end
visitors in Nogales, from Phoe
nix, the state capital.
Mrs. H.R. Sisk and daughters,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee and son,
Bobbie, and Mrs. Hugo Miller,
have returned from Los Angeles
where they have been spending
a two weeks vacation.
The Chevrolet agency and gar.
age in Mesa, owned and operated
by the G. @. Cheshire Motor Go ;,
has been sold to the Valley
Chevrolet Corporation, accord
ing to Mr.. Cheshire.
Abraham Escobosa, Sonora
business man. has taken long
lease cn the Hotel Central, No
gales. Sonora, from Guillermo
Mascarnas, and is making many
needed improvements.
w. Beckford Kibbey. Jr., &C
companied by E. w. Kibbey, ar
rived here Monday from the El
Alamo ranch in the Magdalena
district, Sonora. They are stay.
ing at the Bowman hotel.
Superior Judge Kelly of Yuma
county, who is trying the famous
tomato case in Judge w. A.
OConnor's court, is staying at
the Bowman hotel. The case
has been on now more than four
weeks.
James w. Mcdonald, collector
of customs, and q. R. Chatham,
assistant collector, Customs
Agent W. H. Riley returned to
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

HOW TO BE A PRIZE FIGHTER
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
D. A. R. Benefit Card
PARTY December II

Plans are being completed for
the benefit card party to be
given by the staff of the Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, to Consti-
tuition Hall. Saturday evening,
December IL, at 8 o'clock. The
funds will be used for Christ
mas boxes for the needy.
Mrs. Claude Cook is chairman
of the committee in charge and
assisting her are Miss Alma Cos
don, treasurer; Miss Edith Cos
don, Miss Isabel Almond, Miss
Louise Flynn, Miss jamie Glas-
cock, Miss Catherine Haislip.
Miss Elizabeth Milliken, MRS
Marguerite Sch o n d au, Miss
Dorothy Seamans. Mrs. E. l.
Ross, Mrs. Mary Walsh and
Miss Helen Abraham.
Attractive prizes have been
donated. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the business office, Me.
mortal Continental Hall; from
Miss Alma Cosdon. chairman OF
the ticket committee.
= Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general, N. S. D. A. r..
and the national officers are pa
tronesseS for the event.
This is the first time the
president generals reception
room has been onened to the
public for a benefit.
X 4 x
Fraternitv Dinner
Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
will give a dinner at Wardman
Park Hotel in the Gold Room
Tuesday, December is for about
seventy.five members and guests.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
AmbassadorWiII
Attend Concert
Dec. IS

The italian Ambassador and
Mobile Donna Antoinetta de
MARITIME have added their
name to the long list Of box
holders for the first perform.
ance Of the New York Phil
harmonic-Symphony Orchestra
when Arturo Toscanini viii!
conduct at Constitution Hall
Tuesday, December Is, at 4:30
p. m.
The German Ambassador and
Frau Won prittwitz und Gaff
ron also have made reserva-
tions for this concert. Their
distinguished countryman, Adolf
Busch, the violiniSt, makes his
debut In Washington as guest
soloiSt with the orc.l cstra.
Frau Busch and Fraulein Irene
Busch are to come to the cap
ttal especially for the occasion
and will occupy a box.
In addition to the list
previously announced, box-hold.
erS and orchestra subscribers
for the event include the
Greek Minister and Mime.
SimopouloS, the Albanian min.
lister, MIR. Faik Konitza; Chief
Justice n Mrs. Charles E,
Hughes, Mrs. William Howard
Tart. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
8. M. Robinson and Rear Ad.
mlral and Mrs. w. L. Capps.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
WOmen's Club
Calendar
TODAY

American Association Of Uni
verSity Women-Chamber music
by Composers Club Of Washing
ton, at clubhouse at $3.50 p. nj.
DECEMBER 8
Bethesda Club - Program
meeting, Mrs. John F. >;ippel,
guest Of honor.
DECEMBER 8
League of American Pen
women-I.eS CauSerieS Fran
caises group, meeting at 4:20
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

Fighting mad over the out
come of that set, the Walter
Johnsons braced determinedly.
Consequently it is little wonder
that they turned so savagely on
Joe McCarthy's touted Yankees
and slammed them three times
in the same place.
In the Yankee games, Wash.
ington players who slumped SO
deplorably in the Philadelphia
series, performed as if inspired.
Led by plucky, little Joe Judge,
the Washington club clicked on
all cylinders and easily outclaSsed
a team that has been praised as
a sure fire pennant contender.
Maybe some of the experts
prefer the Yanks to u.s." is AL
Schacht'S way of putting it.
But over a 1874 game stretch
give me our ball club any old
time.
"FOr one thing we're not
banking on any one man.
Whereas the AS are carried
largely by Simmons, COChrane,
Foxx and Grove and the Yam
KEGS are not at their best with
out Ruth and Gehrig, we've got
some nifty reserve men who
can replace regulars and carry
on like cIOck-wOrk."
Judge, Spencer Star
Undoubtedly the smart hitting
of Judge and Roy Spencer were
outstanding in the Yankee set.
But there were other features too.
Sam West, for instance, re.
entered the lineup and grabbed
off four hits after a long lay-off
Harry Rice played a neat article
of ball afield and Carl Fischer
turned in some of the prettiest
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
GULF SHOOTS
NEW PIN MARK

If it isn't one mark, it's an
other, but this Lorraine GULL
girl just can't help breaking
marks.
Last night she slammed the
naples in successive games OF
146, 1873 and 100 for a 4O4 set.
new all-time mark, to give her
team, the University Park, first
place in class B of the w. w.
D. A. tournament with a 1916.
This total is nine pins better
than her own former mark, made
in 1925, on the Coliseum alleys
while rolling with the Beeques.
The Bill Wood girls, who regis
tered several sensational sets in
the District League during the
past season, dug up another big
blast to take the class A lead
with 1884, a new tournament
mark. Sarah Updike, with 361,
and Marjorie Smith, with 348,
provided the sock"
Joe MuIrOe, the X. C. ace,
chopped off two pins out of a
three-pin "bread.line" break in
the last box of his singles to
miss a 400 set by three pins in
the class A singles of the w. =.
ID. A. tournament.
His 397 is second high, how
ever, and sure to get a nifty slice
of cash. Another K. c., Frank
Mischou, rolled 378 to place
fourth in class A. Other Caseys
made their, presence felt when
the MarquetteS took the class B
lead with 1879, behind the classy
firing of Norman Schroth and
Joe McGolrick, who rolled 1856
and 381, respectively.
Ford and Hager climbed into
the top seat in the class c
doubles with 683. and Getty's
357 lifted him to class D lead.