davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

NIX months of campaigning in this
bowling season are facing Lor-
raine GULL and every other
league bowler, but Americas
queen of the mapleways can toss off a
few laughs now If she cares to.
To any one who asked Miss GULL
what she figured her average this sea-
son would be, Lorraine replied ITO. So
the local bowling gentry, calloused to
GULL averages, records and general per-
formances, settled back to watch-just
q wee bit skeptical.
Three weeks of the Womans Dis
trict League schedule went by the
boards and then Official Scorer Jim
Baker announced the other day that
Miss GULL was carrying an average
of lis.
Wait" was heard along the bowling
front, until the King Pin team gets
off the Lucky Strike alleys and rolls
on some of those Lorraine is not used
to- 1t has been no secret that a big
percentage of the sensational scores
rolled this season were bowled at the
Lucky Strike. And the King Pin team
had shot al! of its games on the Bill
Wood-managed drives
THEN last night for the first time,
L the King Pin girls were forced to
go on the road" They invaded
Georgetown Recreation. From Ed
Schlegel's pin plant Lorraine answered
the doubling Thomases" last night.
Rolling games of 1872, 112 and 1876.
Miss GULL bowled her highest set of
the season-380-to boost her average
to almost 118. Her final effort of 1876
was the big shot in the King Pins team
game of SGT, highest this season for
girls quint.
They'll have to nail down those pins
If Lorraine GULL is"gonna be stopped
this season." was a remark coming
from bystander at Georgetown last
night
However, not even Miss CULTS SEN
sational set last night could bring the
King Pins victory, for the George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
PRINTERS GOLF PLAY
HONORS GO TO BAILEY
Sets Pace in Class A With Net 70.
Dinner Follows Meet at Beaver
Dam Club.

Harry Bailey won the Union Print
crafts Golf Associations Fall tourna-
ment at Beaver Dam Country Club
yesterday with a net score OF 70. He
had handicap in class A.
First place in B class was taken by G.
A. Webb with a net of 90, while j. j.
Callahan, shooting a ITO net, topped
class C..
Second place in class A went to W. 8.
Walker with an 80: Vincent Kale took
class B second with 81. and c. j. War
rem took the C class second place with
1l2.
Third place in Class A showed
Shirley Lowman in front with "a; john
Hips COPIED in class B with 90 and
Ed Lowery, with lis. took third IN c.
The fourth places in each class were
tied. G. P. Mallonee and E. A. .Merkle
finishing even in A with S5S; M. M.
Northern and J. E. James tieins IN B
class with lois, and A. S. Morrison and
E. B. Brimmer halving fourth In G
with 116
The event was at 10 holes of handicap
medal play ard was extended over three
days, ending last night with dinner
at the club, at which prizes were
awarded and entertainment provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

| town girls, rolling consistently, won
two from the team favored to win the
District League flag.
Reva Banks strike on q spare, fol-
lowed by an Spin count, in the last
two boxes, gave the West Enders the
first game by 10 sticks while the $40
game of the Georgetown girls also was
too much for the King Pins In the
last game, however, the latter won by
101 naples.
DUT while Lorraine GULL was burn
- ing up Ed Schlegels drives at
Georgetown, another girl star,
Betty Hoffman, was rising to challenge
Lorraines supremacy for the evening
at the Arcadia. Mrs. Hoffman, with
games of 1875, 100 and 127, smashed
out a 372 set to aid the John Blick
girls to sweep over Recreation in an
other Women's District League match.
Just bit of duckpin tragedy" and
then more Of high scores. Tom Moore,
rolling for the Navy Yard team in
the Amos and Andy League at the
Lucky Strike, felled only two pins In
the last box Of q match last night.
His team dropped the game by
single stick.
THEN, not to be outpaled by the
i girls, a pair Of mems teams stepped
out. too, last night to hang up o
couple of all-time league records.
Over at Convention Hall the Hecht
Co. team. in the Business Mems League.
rolled team games Of 597, SIS and SIS
to establish new set record Of 1928.
Jack Wolstenholme rolled 406, with
strings of 148, ia and IA, which aided
materially in the Hecht's three-game
win over the Colonial Ice Cream crew.
Hecht's is leading the circuit with II
victories in IL tits.
The Marquette team of the Knights
of Columbus League, champion of
class B in last years Washington City
tournament. pounded out 1,784 set to
establish this score as the new all-time
Casey mark. Norman SchrcthS So7
was high. Pinta, opponent Of Mar
quette, dropped all three games, despite
an 84-pin- per-game handicap.
Marquette is topping the loop with
10 wins and losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
PLANS TO BOLSTER
ITS WEAK OUTFITS
Cincinnati Is Likely to Get
Some Aid-CirCuit Lines
Up Its Managers.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

~ EFORE the celebration over
X the winning of the world
~ series has fairly died away,
the National League has
begun to work out plans to
strengthen it's circuit for 1882, in
oroer to restore the resources Of
the second division teams for the
next base ball year.
1t is the wish of the league to estab-
lish a balance of play as nearly like
that of 1880 as possible. That race
was a ding dong affair down to the
close of the season.
On his way home after the last world
series game had been played, President
Heydler of the National League stopped
over in Cincinnati for a chat with Sid
ney We'll, owner of that club. The Gin
cinnati outfit gave the league some con-
Germ this season, not for financial rea-
sons, but on account of the fact that
the team began the season pro-
nounced tail-ender and never was able
to be anything else.
Manager Dan Howley had much
better nine at the finish of the season
than he had at the start, but from the
standpoint of being contender, even
negative quantity
Ready to Make Trades.
Teams in the National League will
be perfectly willing to make some trades
with Cincinnati, but, as usually Is the
case when a fairly good team deals
with another in the same league that
has made a bad finish, the good clubs
want the best of the losing team or
nothing.
Cincinnati expects to have Heath in
condition to play first base next year.
A very promising young player. he was
lost to the Reds all year because OF an
injury Hendricks was finally obtained
bv trade and helped the Reds wonder
fully. He Is quite sure to be retained
next year as utility man.
The National League managers VINO
are established for the coming season
are Gabby Street at Stl Louis. Rogers
Hornsby at Chicago, Dan Howley at
Cincinnati, Burt Shotton at Phnadel-
phia. John j. McGraw at New York
and Bill McKechnie at Boston.
This leaves two teams without
present directing head-PittSburgh and
Brooklyn. Barney DreyfuSs OF Pitts
burgh will shortly announce his man
ager. Some thlnK ne may appoint
George Gibson, who once managed the
team for him, and others think he will
name some one who has not yet been
mentioned.
Robbie Has Better of Fuss.
There is an open split among the
stockholders of the Brooklyn club as
to the retention of Wilbert Robinson as
manager for another season. At pres
ent Robinson has the better Of it.
The acquisition Of Art Shires to play
first base for the Boston Nationals next
wear helps that team tremendously at
one of its weakest points. He was not
as hard to handle last season in Mil
waukee as he had been in other years.
McKechnie is a good manager to
take the task of trying to control Ar
thur and If Shires goes as well for
Boston as he did for class "A club,
the Boston team will make stronger
bid for the first division in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Name Grid Prize
ROckne Memorial

CHICAGO, October IS R.-The
~ new trophy TO be awarded To
the 1881 national championship
foot ball team. on the basis of the
Dickinson rating system, will be
known as the Knute X. Roclne
Memorial
The first edition OF the award was
won permanently last year by Notre
Dame, the first institution to win il
5 times over q period of 10 years.
It's donor, Jack F. Rissman, who has
offered another one under the same
conS:tt54ls, with Prof. Frank {;
Dickinson of the University of MI
nois, who formulated the rating sys-
tenn. decided to make It a memorial
70 the late Notre Dame foot ball
wizard.
Notre Dame has won possession Of
the nrst trophy by ranking as the
pest eleven in the country in 1924
1929 and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

notwithstanding and long lasting.
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adjusted to the closest known limits
Of accuracy-fnish long strips Of
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Notwithstanding absolutely
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
HONORS FOR BECKETT
Banquet Being Arranged
for Retired ~" Official.

A farewell banquet to Prof C. E
Beckett, who was retired as director
of physical education of the local Y.
M. C. A. after 81 years Of service on
September 81, will be rendered tomor-
row night at the Mayflower Hotel by
his former associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
sIsLER OUT OF WORK
Once Great Ball Player Is Dropped
hv Rochester Club.

ST. LOUIS. October is R9.-George
Sisler, one of base balls great stars dur
ing his years as FIRST baseman for the
st. Louis Browns, Is back in st. Louis
with an unconditional release from the
Rochester club of the International
League and no plans at present for the
future.
Sisler, who said he would remain here
through the Winter, said, II had an un-
Outstanding at Rochester that II I
wanted my release could have 1t, and
when 1 decided that I didn't want to
play there again next year I was re-
leased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
NAVY SECONDS TO PLAY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 1S.-In
an effort to save his first-string team
for the Princeton game, Coach Rip Mil
Ter has announced that he would use
his second team Saturday against Della
ware
The backfeld will include Hurley,
Chung Hoon, Samuels and Moncurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

~ EFORE the celebration over
X the winning of the world
- series has fairly died away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

In every respect Probak is a better
blade-designed and built to give
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No Smart-No Barn
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Drag, pull and vibration are
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unequalled for cornfort-leave your
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Every PrCbak is alike-super.keen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MORGAN SLAMS SANTOS

SEATTLE. October IA R.-Tod
Morgan, Seattle, former junior light
weight champion of the world gave q
neat boxing lesson to Sammy Santos,
Los Angeles slugger, to win o decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
FILIPINOS IN OLYMPICS,

BY the Associated Press.
team Of so athletes representing
the Philippines will participate In the
Olympic games at Los Angeles, Ii track
and field, swimming and amateur
boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

in an eight-round bout here tonight in
the lightweight division
Morgan weighed 1891 pounds and
Santos 1874.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
AS TERN MAT
EVENT OPENS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March
13.-Eight eastern universities
gathered here today for the east,
ern intercollegiate wrestling asso.
Citations annual meet which starts
on the floor of the Yale gym.
nasium this afternoon.
Competitors were weighed in
this morning following q meet
ing of managers and captains
in the Yale trophy room. Uni
versitieS competing in the meet
are Columbia, Cornell, Penn
State, Princeton, Lehigh, Syra.
cuSe and Yale.
Following the finals Yale ath.
letic authorities will be host to
the teams at a banquet in the
Hotel Taft at which medals will
be given all point winners, and
a banner will go to the team
championship winner.
Columbia offered two men for
each of the eight classes in the
meet, while Cornell had three
men groomed for all but two
classes and had two men for each
of them. Penn State had only
one entry for each class.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
C|TYP,O.FORNS
BALL CLUB

The City Post Office has en-
tered team in the Department
tai League. 1t was last repre-
sented in league competition in
1927. The team is being organized
by Tom "Bub" Quill and Emmett
Emmy" Nader. The latter is a
veteran of District sandlot and
basketball circles.
Some who have declared they
will become candidates are Bill
Murphy, Buddy Meyers. Gus
Fredericks. George Lesko, Dusty
Rhodes, Walter Budding, Clar,
ence Holiday, Henry Rel, Arthur
Ford, Arthur L. Wagner, Archie
Farr, Harlan T. Young, G. L.
Johnson, Austin Pohloe, Milton
Beck, Tommy Thompson, Louis
Ensor, Bill Allen, John Schweir,
Roberts, Clark, Mendelson and
Hughes.
Practice will start about the
second week in April, Manager
Quill states. A dance will be held
April 9 at the Arlington Hotel
in order to raise funds with
which to equip the team.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Charleston Quint
Sees Hoover MOnddu

Bishop England High School
basketers, title-holders of Charles
ton, S. c., will be received by
President Hoover on Monday.
They are headed for Chicago to
participate in the national Cath
olic scholastic tournament. The
Southerners have won % games
out of 30. and are considered
the wonder high school team of
the South.
The Rev. Joseph L. O'Brien,
director of the England school,
is in charge of the group Of
players. At one time, Father
O'Brien was an allState end at
Mt. st. Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
WEAK NET FOES
FORSTARS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Most
of the seeded stars will have
weak opponents when the thirty
second annual mems national in
door tennis singles championships
open tomorrow at the Seventh
Regiment Armory.
Francis x. Shields, the New
York boy who ranks No. Q in
American liStings, meets DR.. Irv-
ing Epstein, New York, virtual
ly an unknown, in the first
round play. Shields was put at
No. / in the American seeded
list along with Jean Borotra,
the French star, heading the
foreign entries. Borotra plays
another unknown, A. j. Wads-
worth, New York.
Christian BOuSsuS, another
French player, seeded No. 2,
meets a tough opponent in the
opening play.
He will engage Eugene Nc
.Cauliff, former Fordham College
captain and now a member of
the New York A. C. team. The
experts figure the American will
give the invader a tough battle
and possibly eliminate him in his
first match on American ground.
Shields and Borotra cannot
meet until the final round, if
they survive that long, as Shields
is at the top of the lower half
of the draw and Jean at the bot
tom of the upper half.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

MOSJ young 1ellOWS IN MS SnOeS
would be swell-headed. But not
Joe.
"How in the world did they
ever pick me?" he asked today.
when 1 got word that 1 was
favored over fellows like George
Earnshaw and Lefty Grove it
knocked me off my pins"
Nor is Cronins amazement af,
fected. If anything you would
think someone was doing him a
favor by giving him the break.
Il first heard about my selec-
tiOn on my birthday, October
H." he explains. my good
friend Tom Flaherty wired me.
What a birthday that was!
1 couldn't realize why everybody
was so good to me. And that's
no kidding" he will add if you
smile a bit. .
Despite his .348 average of a
season ago Joe still considers
himself just another ball player
Prosperity hasn't changed him a
bit.
He still takes daily bawling
outs from Trainer Mike Martin
and wears the same size hat
IA, that he did in 1880.
DOdges Praise
Ask Cronin if he looks forward
to another good season and he
will say:
Doesn't Jackie Hayes look
great? Our whole ball club for
that matter. We ought to get
somewhere this year."
Ever the diplomat, he praise
seven other American League
teams. But deep down in his
heart he's looking forward to 8
pennant. ...
If pressed, Joe will tell yor
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
NEWS
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These Qyss '.siSeli0hts' sa'sc1saA ~ H.tR,
,ntfyesttn kHsstts gisi., ger tsi.t 'Yas ss "
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
rer With Punch VIII Bring Back Million Dollar Gates Says Denpsey
Tom ThOrp's Timely Tips
T BET-zA1DEE IN SEVENTH RACE.
AT St. JOHNS

Overheard ......Ios Richards ..... s-t
Ellice is back to her best form
again, as was evidenced by her
half in 0:50 As for the race.
Should have little trouble in out
stepping this field.
Noajoyce showed plenty. Of foot
last time. Tired at the very end.
Guilder is being raced into con:
dition. :
TYPHOON, DR. PARRISH. labor
FIFTH RACE-The Hotel Carlin
Claiming Handicap; 3-year- -olds and
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

another story. It surrounds his
first experience as a big Lacquer
'T was with Pittsburgh" he
admits, "and 1 guess 1 flOpped.
"The particular game that
showed me up was with Gin
cinnati.
ut was back in 1925 that DOME
Bush sent me in at shortstop.
guess 1 was trying too hard to
make good.
Anyhow" he confesses, "Rube
Bressler grounded to me. I i'm
mediately got the balr and over
threw first.
Pitcher Subs
"That got me all hot and both,
cred. If I remember right I
fllmbled the next ball.
"The third man up hit to
left field. Naturally 1 ran out
to take the relay. My peg to
the plate took a bad hop and,
although I got my man, DOME
lifted me.
"Yde, a pitcher" he reminisces
"was sent in to pinch hit for me
next inning.
That hurt my feelings plenty,
Joe will tell you. Not that Yde
wasn't a good man, but because
I was terrible. It's all in a life
time, though" he says with a
philosophical shrug of his shoul
ders. After all, I haven't any
kick coming"
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Nautical Duckpin
League

BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST
Washington 2. 6 fWoodchoppers. .
Bee Hive.... 6Anchor ....... ? 10
SEASON RECORDS
High team set--Drifters No. 1, liza.
High team Rame-Drifters No. 1, $50.
High Individual set-Compton (Wash-
ington No. -, $50. High individual
game-McGoIrick '(Drifters No. p. 164.
High Individual rage-Goebel (Bon-
Drifters NO y, 3S. High spares
Mcintyre (Drifters No. -, III.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
ZAIDEE, sAXILBY.
RRnUN corn

zAlso eligible. -
zaidee, of the j. e. Nagef
stable, won like she might trinas
her field in the final without
much trouble. Has been given q
careful prep. ~. :.
Saxilby has been freshed up
after a long 1ayoff. Has a race
here this fall which would makSs
her the contender. -
Brown Gold is the third best
on recent dope. *
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Valuable Player Award
Still Puzzles Cronin
By JOE HOLMAN
Times Staff COrresDOndent

BILOXI Miss, March 13-, Jumping Joe Cronin, crack
Washington club hortstop and the American Leagues most
valuable PLAYER year ago, is still in a daze.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
MORSE

xApprentice allowance claimed.
ZAlso eligible.
Valley showed enough in pre-
vious outing to be picked to re-
peat. ..
Federal Reserve was consistent
here last fall. Showed speed in
his last outing.
Morse was in tight quarters in
the stretch last time, but won
even at this disadvantage.
MOON PHASE, RADIO SERVICE.
SANCTION
THIRD -FOur-vear-oldM and
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
SHOWED THE WAY

Tom Keane, Syracuse Univer-
sity track coach for Is years, was
the first Sprinter to run the 100
yard dash in 9 2-5 seconds, but be-
cause he was professional the
mark was not recognized.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

ing strides.
DR.. Parrish has given a pound
advantage over the last time he
met up with Typhoon, but this
does not look enough to make
any difference in the order OF
finish. a..
Labor was given q very easy
ride by Freddie Smith at Miami
Should show q much better race
here,
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
MIDGET NINE DRILLS

Columbia Midgets nine will hold
It's initial practice Sunday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock on the east
Ellipse. All candidates are urged
to report promtly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
BEST bGI-AAIUE
GILDED ARCH, OCCURRENCE,
PORTERDT

Red Terrell has his string In
first-class condition. He should
have little trouble in winning the
opener with Gilded Arch.
Occurrence is q steady going
platter. Was a half in 0:51 3.5.
Porterdi is about due to run one
of his best races.
Airliner showed speed at Miami.
VALLEY, Federal RESERVE,
MORSE
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

ST. JOHNS
FIRST RACE-Occurrence, r. X. Girl,
DfSS6Ssi36 sEcoSD RHSGE-Mac RaSj Day. My Corn
wall Boy. Calgary Kay. The Abbot,
Saratoga MAZE, VandiOn, CliftOn's Lass,
THIRD RACE-Amsterdam, London
Rock, Radio Service, Finnster. Sweet
Tidings, Lord Concord, HenadO, Man
FIFTH RACE-GuiIder.
SIXTH RACE-Pat Calhoun. Kava-
naHgh., TOrcher, Face Cream. Kentucky
SEVENTH RACE-Patricia NJ, Pencil,
HeilbFOun.
NEW ORLEANS
FIRST RACE-Ed L., Bad Girl,
Sweet One, Crowned Head. Little Love,
sEcOND RACE-Ed Lark Escort.
Battle On. Bon Fills, Straight Eight,
RI Third RAcE-Rufe Mcclaln, vaEa-
Rose. Three D's.
FOURTH RACE-Marge Collins, Poly
llth. Shasta Pebble.
FIFTH RACE-Luck Piece, Prince
BuIbO. Governor Seth, virado, Fair Orb,
SIKH RACE-Classy. Volt Meter,
Tricky Colonel. Stage Struck, South
"sd Fs rs SfnH sTHG0p'
Way. MOnteagle. Old Kid, Peter Dixon,
LOunger. Frightful.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
HAVANA
SECOND RACE-Sam Dink, Chester
brook, Thistle Gold, Miss Elizabeth,
Jim Miller, Wandering Times.
THIRD RACE m p orator, Hand
Maiden. Basha, Fire Watch, nlumine,
Antonio.
FOURTH RACE-OttO, Preferred,
Tang. PandOver, AsEO, Beau Aspin,
Shrew, Fifia.
FIFTH RACE-My Betty, Kaulana.
S1XTH RACE-NOrma Jean,
SENENTH RACE-Gypsie Chief, Last
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
ST. JOHN LISTS
BUSY PROGRAM

st. John Prep School will
plunge into a wide variety of
spring athletic activities, not the
least of which will be spring grid
practice, scheduled to start Mon
day.
It's track and field experts linn
bered up yesterday and looked
particularly good.
Mattingly, Spates and John
Mcdonald shaped up brilliantly
as high jump prospects.
Cyrel Mcdonald, O'Hanlon, Lis
ton, Mahaney, Donny and Mike
Lynch, jr., are strong sprinters.
Lynch. son of the famed long dis
tance runner, also shines over the
longer stretches. Mike Scanlon
was elected grid captain.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o -olds

zAlso eligible,
Moon Phase got a warming up
last time.
Radio Service Is the one to
beat on recent dope.
Sanction is finding distance
to his liking.
ELLICE, NOAJOYCE, GUILDER
FOURTH RACE-The Studebaker
Champion Gold Cup Handicap; 3-year-
oIds and upward; 81 furIongs.
Horse W.T.. Jockey Pr. ODDS
EIlice ..........11s Rose ......... S-5
Noajoyce .......11o sulloway .....13-S
Guilder .,.103 Matioli 1873
Little America. :. as Billim ....... 81
Equation ........11b Lyons 81