davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Straight Off Tee
NEW golfer arrived in the Capt.
tai a few hours ago.

NEW golfer arrived In the Capt.
~ tai few hours ago.
II The young person is not yet
known to fame, nor has the
front name of the arrival been made
known. That he Is almost certain To
be q golfer is a foreeone conclusion, for
his mother held the District women's
championship four times in succession
and, even though beaten last year in
defense Of her title, Is generally ranked
as the leading woman player around the
Capital.
The mother and father Of the po-
tential champion are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh T. Nicolson OF the Washington
Golf and Country Club and the mother
is the former woman's golf queen OF
Washington-a woman noted for her
accuracy, imperturhahility in a golf
match and her pertinacity when the
going was toughest. Her maiden name
was Dorothy Cameron White, and as a
youngster she was the undoubted best
golfer in the feminine field Of the Capt.
tai for a number of years. The daddy
of the new golfer is golfer himself,
and a golfer of capability, although he
has not reached the fame among the
male sex that his wife has attained.
Every one who knows the engaging
young couple will now move forward
to congratulate them and to hope that
the new arrival moves onto the path
his mother has blazed for him. With
such a background the championship
trail should be smoothed.
Even Bobby Jones has trouble get
ting distance from the tee with the
present standard ball. Eddie Conlin,
who talked with Jones in Atlanta Just
before the four-time champion left for
the Pacific Coast, relates how Jones
tee shots are shortened not 5 or 10
yards, but 20 yards or more, while those
of the men with whom he plays, and
who have been much shorter than he
with the old ball, have not dropped on
in length as much as his tee shots
have dropped of.
Conlin says that Jones told him q
yarn of man with whom Jones plays
regularly at Atlanta, whom Jones used
to outdrtve by as much as IS yards
occasionally and usually by so yards.
He quotes Jones as saying that now
the champion can outdrive his play
mate only by about 90 yards, and says
Jones drives have shortened at least
that much, while those Of his COM
panion have not apparently been
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
THIRD CORPS BOXERS
TO HAVE TITLE BOUTS
Soldiers Surviving Prelims to Clash
in Eight Glasses at Baltimore
March %.

BALTIMORE, March 6.--Arny boxer,
Of the Sd Corps Area will meet ir
Baltimore the evening Of March % te
fight 1t out for championships at various
weights.
All posts within the corps area, en-
bracing the States of Pennsylvania
Maryland and Virginia and the District
Of Columbia, having an aggregate
strength Of nearly 10000 soldiers, viii
participate.
Examinations will take place at the
various posts during the next two weeks
fer choosing candidates for the corps
area preliminaries, to be held at the
Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Balti-
more, March 10 and 20.
All bouts will be conducted under the
rules of the A. A. u. and will be limited
to three 3-minute rounds each except
in event Of q tie, when an additional
round is authorized.
Winners will be awarded champion
ship belts and the post whose entries
secure the most points will receive a
bronze trophy.
With each post entitled to enter one
candidate In each Of the eight CLASSES,
officers In charge foresee the possibility
Of nearly 100 contestants In the pre-
uminaries. From these will be chosen
four candidates in each class to COM
pete in the senai-finals and hnalS on
March %. These will be held in the
l04th Medical Regiment Armory, Bal
timore.
The posts to participate in this years
tournament are Fort Hoyle, Fort How
ard. Fort George @. Meade, Fort Wash
ington, Edgewood Arsenal, Holabird
Quartermaster Depot and Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md; Carlisle Barracks,
Pa, and Fort Humphreys, Fort Eustis,
Fort Monroe and Langley Field, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
MITCHELL ADVANCES
IN INDOOR NET PLAY
Defending Champion Scores Win
and Reaches Semi-Final in
Maryland Meet.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 6.-Dooly
Mitchell of Washington, defending
champion, who last night won his way
to the semi-flnal round In the Mary
land indoor tennis championships on
the Fifth Regiment Armory courts,
will play again Sunday when he will
face the winner of tomorrow's match
between Eddie YeomnaS Of Washing
ton and Alex Kettles.
Edward LIE Fleur of Baltimore also
reached the semi-final round last night,
beating Frank Roberts, He will meet
the winner of the quarter-final match
scheduled Sunday between William
Buchanan Of Washington and Elmer
Rudy.
Mitchell advanced by defeating Nor
ton Shapiro, GA, 7-5.
Yeomans achieved the quarterfinals
by downing Herman Goldberg, ST.,
11-13, SIS.
Mitchell and Buchanan and Colin
STAN and Yeomans were Washing
.tonians to win first round matches in
the doubles yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
HOLD He INVENTED
WINS FOR LONDOS
1000 See Jim Defeat Jones
for Fifth Victory in
Seven Nights.
T1M 1oNDos, who doesn't allow

YIM LONDOS, who doesn't allow
newspaper men to smoke in the
dressing room with him and who
dotes on Greek mythology, step
ped into the Washington Auditorium
arena last night to show 1000 fans that
1t wasn't his overdeveloped arms and
legs that won the alleged heavyweight
rassling championship away from Dick
Shikat, but the old noodle.
To defeat Shikat, Londos, the smallest
man on last nights seven-bout card,
had to invent two holds-the airplane
spin and the Japanese toe-hold. 1t was
the former grip which the poker-faced
Greek used to send Paul Jones into q
tailspin in As minutes.
There was little TO last nights battle.
Few expected an unorthodoX result
that of Jones winning. Paul. hailed as
the boy with the brake-band legs, found
LondoS' brisket an altogether unwilling
and slippery brake drum, and after
messing up the overworked Jeem, who
by the way, was INDUCING in his NTH
bout in seven days, went the way OF all
rassling flesh which has been coming in
contact with the Greek.
He's Busy Wrestler.
It was just another bout for Londos,
but to Joe Turner it was the biggest
thing that ever hit this town. So fas-
cinated was the promoter that he di-
vulged a big secret while watching the
full house struggle for seats. Joe's
gonna bring LondoS back in the sum-
mer against Dick Shikat and they'll
rassle in the ball park-which'u hold
about 10000 when fun.
Londos, though Directing to couple
of innocent scribes smoking, didn't ob-
ject to the putting OF about 5000 fans
because thar's gold in the fans poe
kets, and he couldn't stop 'em anyway
The Doc Wilson-Rudy Dusek go
packed more punch than the feature
bout. For SO minutes these boys put
up whale Of battle, Dusek nnally
winning when the Doc, after taking
little bitter medicine, .succumbed to
rocking cradle hold.
Bartush Victor.
The third best bout was between Blliy
Bartush and Ivan Vaturoh, Dick DAVIS
courts substitute. Billy applied series
of headlocks and ended up with a body
slam In is minutes to gain the fall.
Babe Caddock defeated Nick Nester
in 10 minutes with cradle hold after
much punching and slapping. George
Hagen found an even easier ice tnan
Jack WaShburn was expected to be
when George Brown showed up and
dropped in two and half minutes.
Dutch Green defeated Sam Carpen-
ter in five and one-hah minutes and
Lou Plunma and Jack Reynolds
clowned is minutes to q draw In the
other preNminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Indian Is Caddying Here
rs FORMER STUDENT AT CARLISLE.


~@oDAY we should like to in
troduce Walhoo, the Black
foot boy, the only full
blooded Indian caddie around
washington. And, strangely
enough, former student at the
Carlisle Indian University, q man Of
talent, stepped in Indian traditions
and a caddie Of the first rank.
A short time back Sandy Douglas,
caddie master at the staid and ex-
elusive old Chevy Chase Club, was
approached by a stocky lad with
straight coal-black hair, who car
who know how to handle their al
fairs. This lad asked Douglas for q
lob. That is the way they do at
Chevy Chase, That club has had
enough of itinerant and irresponsible
caddies. It has group of boys
regulars-who know and appreciate
their responsibilities, can be trusted
not to steal golf balls and clubs and.
on the whole, are fairly response
BILE lot of bag-toterS.
This stocky lad introduced himself
as Charles Callac, presented creden-
tials from the right people and was
taken on as caddie at Chevy Chase.
He told Douglas that he is In Wash
ington waiting for q Government
job and intimated that Vice PTesi-
dent Curtis is looking out for him.
Meanwhile, to satisfy the demands
of the inner man. he Is caddying
for living-and he Is . good cad
die, too.
Callac is one of those lads who are
always, as golfers say, ION the bal"
which means that he knows where It
goes and is there to find it II 1t
goes into bad spot. Furthermore,
according to those who have watched
him perform, he knows his stun
and is courteous to the nth degree.
He carries with him lacrosse stick,
with which he practices passing in
the caddie yard while awaiting his
call to duty. "Walhoo," which is his
Blackfoot name, comes from Mon
tana and is q full-hlood. How curl
Gus 1t must be to some Of the re-
tired generals who helped tame the
West to have a caddie' toting their
golf bags in the East from one Of
the races they had trouble in sub
DUNG back in the last century.
Walhoo has had a checkered ca
reer. He attended Carlisle Univer-
sity for two years when 1t was at
Carlisle, Pa, but when the college
moved to Oklahoma he resigned
and, having studied electrical engi-
neering, got a job with the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad. He has trav-
eled far over the broad land, picking
up odd jobs here and there, and has
a wide acquaintance with prominent
men in many cities. He hasn't been
known yet to let out the Indian war
whoop when the man for whom he
is caddying hits a lengthy tee shot
or holes a long putt. But that may
come any day. He put on the war
whoop in the golf shop one day. and
IL had Bill Hardy's hair standing on
end with its mournful cadence. Even
Sandy Douglas, who Is a Scot, was
awed by the yell.
Callac Is a versatile gent. with
the manners Of an Oriental and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
D. C. COPS WILL TRY
FOR PISTOL HONORS
La Force Captains Team Against
Cleveland, Dayton, Boston and
Massachusetts, Outfits.

A team Of policemen from the WASH
inston Pistol Club viii represent the
DistxicS Of Columbia n the annual
Spring Interstate Police Pistol League,
which u sponsored annually by the
National Rife Association Of America.
-Four matches will be fired, one each
week during March. Teams will not
leave their home ranges, turning in
their targets to the N. r. A. for scoring
as soon as each match is completed.
The Washington team viii compete
with police combinations from Cleve-
land, Dayton, Boston and MsSsachu-
sets.
washingtons team will include Of
fieer Z. J. La Force, captain; Lieut. L.
z. Kelly, Sergt. j. z. Fondahl, Detec-
tive Sergt. H. z. Brodie and Oficers @.
NJ. Stewart, X. q. Mccormick, NJ. I.
Bridges and Anthony Richitt. Suhsti-
tutes viii be Oficers s. r. Mckee, v. v.
Vaughn, z. e. Ditto and O. v. Moore.
Matches will be fred under super
vision Of Lieut.. H. ]. Hunt, jr., execu-
tive ofdcer Of the Washington Pistol
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
MAT GO S0NNENBERG'S

Upsets wykoR-savoldi, Back ID
Game-shikat zbyszko Win.
BOSTON, March GD.-dus Son.
nenberg, heavyweight wrestler, AatteneG
Lee WykoR Of st. Louis twice last night
in "A minutes with barrages Of dyins
tackles.
The match drew 10000.
Los ANGELES, March 8 CP).--Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot ball
player. suspended for butting in q re.
cent San Francisco heavyweight wres-
thing match, has been reinstated.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March CP).-
Richard Shikat and Stanizlaus Zbyszko
scored quick falls last night In the first
professional wrestling card here in
years. ~
Shikat threw Ghafoor Khan in lO:sS,
and zbyszko pinned Andy zahatoff in
8:25.
Renato Gardini tossed George Mills
in 20:40, and Tario Miaka and Omar
Mulain wrestled to S0-minute drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
HEENEY TRIAL HORSE
FOR YOUNG RETZLAFF
Old Boxer to Face Winner Over
RiSko Tonight in Olympia
Ring at Detroit.
Nv The Associated pr.,.

6y the associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, March Gold Tom
Heeney, victim of the short count" in
his most recent fight with q youngster,
will enter the ring at Olympia Arena
tonight for 10 rounds Of boxing with
Charlie Retzlaff, confident young heavy
weight from Duluth, MINI.
Heeney will be the trial horse to-
night, with RetzlaF anxious to follow
up his impressive victory over Johnny
Risko of Cleveland In the same ring a
month ago, and gain some recognition
as one of the contenders for the crown.
RetSlaff is expected to weigh in at
about 193 pounds, with the New Zea-
lander scaling around 205. Al Day,
who referees for recreation, will be the
third man In the ring.
In the l0-round semi-hnal Johnny
Jadick, Philadelphia lightweight who
who lasted 10 seconds against Ray Mill
ler's left-hook, will box Ray Collins Of
Erie, Pa.
Advance ticket sales indicated q close
to capacity crowd Of $4,000 viii see the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Sports at Yale
Cover $50 Acres
WALES athletic teams and intra-

WALES athletic teams and intra-
L mural activities now spread over
q territory Of $50 acres and in
both size and value are the greatest
Of any university in the world.
The new Payne Whitney gyHnna-
stun, now under construction, viii
cost $4,000, 900. Other costly build
tngs include the Yale Bowl, the
Lapham Club House and the Coke
Field gym.
The Coke Field gym has q base
bah cage $50 feet long.
This layout was started 20 years
ago when the athletic council laid
plans and secured the necessary
land.
II was not intended 10 build the
Payne Whitney gymnasium this year,
but the work was put ahead TO aid
unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
BIC CROWD TO SEE
CHICAGO FIGHTERS
Griffiths Favorite Tonight In
Battle Between Pets
of Windy City.

by the Associated Press.
0HICAGo. March s.--0erald Am.
4 brose Grifaths. the Tough Che
~ from Sioux City. Iowa, viii
meet that devastating punchsr.
King Levinsky, the ex-fiSh peddlsr. In
lO-round battle at the Chicago sta
dunn tonight that promises 10 attract
an attendance Of 10000, one Of the big
gest attendances Of the indoor season,
with receipts at $4,000.
The battle Is a grudge affair, not Be.
cause they have met before, but because
they are Chicago favorites, and each
reSents the popularity of the other.
Grifiths today was q 7-to-S favorite
because of his greater experience and
boxing superiority. He outrAnks Les
whisky except in sheer punching ability.
He Is faster that the King Fish and .
better boxer both extensively and de-
fensively.
Big Dough for Tuffy.
Levinsky q clownish fighter, Is by far
the superior puncher. He recently
knocked out Jack Gagnon in three
rounds after the Boston sailor had
knocked out Grifnths in Philadelphia.
Grifhths, however, came back TO defeat
Gagnon in a 10-round contest.
Under the terms of the match Le-
Whisky will be paid so per cent Of the
receipts, out of which he will be obliged
to pay a fiat guarantee Of $4,000 10
Grifhths. This Is by far the largest
purse the young Towan has earned.
There win be little difference in the
weight of Levinsky and Grifaths when
they scale at o'clock this afternoon.
Grimths expects to tip the beam ct 1877
pounds. with the King Fish scaling ieS.
Battling Bozo the eomical fist fighter
from Birmingham. Ala. will meet Lou
Scozza, the hard-punching light-heayy-
weight from Buffalo. has also stirred up
considerable interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
CONSUMERS DESERVE
TITLE, FIGURES TELL
Set Pace in ALI Lines in Basket
League-Evans Best Scorer
at Hyattsville High.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March e.
Statistics compiled by William Dncky)
Needs, official scorer Of the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League,
show that the Griffith Consumer team
Of Washington, which won the PEN
nant, earned the laurels.
Not only did they lead in team Scor-
ing with 355 points, but they held OPP
ponents to 211 for the best team de-
fensiVe record. In addition, Consumers
boosted the leagues leading scorer in
Bob Lyles. He scored rs points in IL
games.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
DUPONT
GETS PROVIDENCE GAME
c. U. to Play Rhode Island Grid
Team Here November FL.

Catholic University will meet ProYi-
dence College of Providence, r. L, in
foot ball here November 81, it has
been announced by Arthur Bergman,
director of athletics and head grid
coach. Providence win take the place
on the Cardinals schedule left vacant
through cancellation Of the George
washington game. G. u. win visit
Providence for a return game in 1882.
Three more dates remain open on the
1891 schedule.
Drills in fundamentals will engage
the attention of Cardinal grid candi-
dates starting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
PLAY FOR THIRD PLACE.

LAUREL, Md, March 6.-Ellicott
City Hoplites can tie Headquarters Com
pany for third place by defeating Laurel
independents in the last game Of the
Intercity Basket Ball League schedule
will start at 9 o'clock De Molay some
time ago clinched the perinant and
Western Electric won second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
cling Worth Still Mystery Outlook Bright for Cleveland Indians
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, F1a.-Primo Camera, italy
outpointed Jimmy Maloney, Boston
(10); Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight champion, outpointeo
Marty Gallagher, Washington, d. O
CD, non-title; Jimmy Braddock, Jersey
City, knocked out Jack Roper, Call
fornia ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ebbetts, Brook
Ign, N. Y, outpointed TAFT Littman,
Cudahy, Wis. (10).
PROVIDENCE, n. I--Salvatore Rug
girello, italy, knocked out Jose Santa,
Portugal ca.
CINCINNATI.-Fred Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Tommy Paul
Buffalo, N. Y. I0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
ENDS SEASON TONIGHT
Ben Franklin's Title Team Will
Play Southeastern.

Benjamin Franklin University quint
which some time ago clinched first
honors in the washington Collegiate
Conference basket ball race will END
its league schedule tonight against
Southeastern University in the Tech
High gymnasium at o'clock. The Ac-
CO untants have won seven games In as
many starts in the loop.
In another conference game tonight
Bliss viii meet Columbus at the Silver
Spring Armory at 8 O'Clock. Bliss and
Strayer will face in another conference
tilt at the same place tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
NEAR HORSESHOE FINALE
Lssionnairss will Finish Indoor
Tourney Next Thursday.

The American Legion Horseshoe
Tournament win be finished next Thurs
day evening at the dreenway.
Brown and Kruse will meet, the win.
ner to take on Edward Edmcnston and
the winner of this match to play Me-
Murray in q semi-nnal Malloy and
Welsh will meet in the other serni-nEnal.
Last nights results: Welsh beat Me-
Kenny, Malloy eliminated Mcdonald,
McMurray beat Kehoe.
Tonight two well matched teams VIII
clash in the Metropolitan Horseshoe
League, Arlington battling Plaza ct 8
O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
COCUZZI OUT FRONT
IN LAUNDRY LEAGUE
Bergman Zoric Bowler Has Pace
of 106-His Team Tied at
Top With Arcade No. /.

Although King of the Arcade team
has a lit pace in the Laundrymen'S
Duckpin League, Cocuzzi of Bergman
Zoric with 106-30 is the official leader
having rolled 48 games, while King has
bowled only is.
Close behind Cocuzzi is F. Bergman
his teammate, who has 1o6-25.
Three teams, Arcade No !, Berg
mann zoric and Ambassador, are putting
up hard battle for first place. Arcade
and Zoric are tied at present, while
Ambassador is two games behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
ary Methodist

First and second Calvary Methodist
basket ball teams of Washington were
quints of Company F, National Guard,
ON the armory court here last night
Calvary's first team winning 40 TO %
and its second % to al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
zUPPKE ENTERS PAINTINGS.

CHICAGO, March 6 LP.-Robert G.
Zuppke, the artist, otherwise Bob
Zuppke, University of Illinois foot ball
coach, has entered two paintings in the
ninth annual exhibition of the Chicago
No-Jury Society Of Artists, which opens
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
$4,000 Net Price
Set by Richards

Anew YORK, March 6 Rs--Vin-
IN cent Richards, national profess
sional tennis champion, wants
$50, 900 to renew his court teud
with Big Bill Tilden.
Richards called on Promoter JACK
Curley to talk over terms for a Sc
ries with his former rival, now
turned pro, but insisted that hgure
was his minimum. He also asked
that the series be limited to nine
matches.
This transforming around the
country is not in my line" Richards
said. "I did 1t for five and a half
months two years ago with Kozeluh,
and the $4,000 I got out OF the
whole trip wasn't worth it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
G. W. LISTS NET Tits
Arranges Il Matches, Here, for
Tennis Team.

Fourteen matches have been arr
ranged for the George washington Uni-
versity tennis team for the coming sea-
son. Eight are to be played here.
Bob Considine. Alan Staubley, Larry
Phillips and Henry Ogus are leading
candidates for the team.
The @. w. schedule:
April ll-MaryIand University.
April l3-Johns Hopkins University.
u, April z2-College OF william and Mary,
April 23-University Of virEinia, there,
April 24-Hampden-S Sidney College, there.
April 25-Duke University, there.
April 29-Hampden-S Sidney COLLEGE.
April 30-Pittsburgh University.
May T--Duke University.
May l2-Washington and Jefferson.
May lEMaryland University, there.
May lB-Eew York University
May 2t-JohnS Hopkins university, there,
May 22-Temple University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

Warren Evans, center, led Hyattsville
High basket ball team in scoring during
its regular schedule, according to sta
tistics compiled by Stanleigh jenkins,
coach.
Taking part in % of the Is games
played, Evans anassed 126 points.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
SOME PIRATES AT WORK
Yarn From Camp Sounds Like
News From Hospital.

PASO ROBES, Calf, March 6
0D.-Pitcher Steve Swetonic is en- route
to Pittsburgh for an operation of an
injured arm, Infielder Bill Regain Is
nursing a wrenched ankls, Pitcher
fieldGFs p. Waner and ComoroSky are
recovering from illness, Catcher Jack
Mealy's sore toe Is much improved.
The remainder Of the squad is
practicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
GAINS COURT HoNoRs.

NEW YORK, March est. Johns
(Brooklyn) College basket ball team
clinched its claim on Eastern honors
Wednesday night by defeating the Man
haitian quintet, 80 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
NETW0MEN WILL ELECT
League to Hold Business Meeting
Next Monday Night.

Ofhcers viii be elected and other
business transacted at meeting of the
Women's District Tennis League Mon
day night at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. George B. Vest, 30l5 Albemarle
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High understanding (Bsrgmann), $50.
High Set--Guyer (Bergnann), $50.
High Spares-Cocuzzi (HerEmann Zoric),
81; GlazeE (AmbassadorlA 81; Sparks wash
ington), 81.
High strikes-Guyer (Bergmannl, 90
High average-CocuzZi (BeTgmann zoricl,
i06-3u.
Second high ayerage-F. Bergmann (Berg-
mann ZoricD, i06-2S.
High team game-Beramann Zoric, SIC.
High team set--Arcade No. ], 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
aT MARY,G no nRILL.

Candidates for st. Mary's Celtic base
bah team Of Alexandria will start drills
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Bag
gets Park, in the Virginia City.