davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
BASEBALL SCORES SATURDAYS GAMES
 arHCDICAAY

AMERICAN Washington 60, Boston 2-1. St. Louis l, Chicago 2. Cleveland 3, Detroit l.
 NATIONAL Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh II. Chicago 3, St. Louis 6. All other major league games rained out Hollywood 10, Seattle 12 Missions 4, Portland 5. Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 3. Oakland l, San Francisco 2.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL Pittsburgh 5-6, Cincinnati 10-3. Chicago 4, St. Louis 5, II in- nings.
 Philadelphia 4, Boston l. New York 3, Brooklyn 4.
 AMERICAN Boston 3, New York 8. Philadelphia 3, Washington l. Cleveland ', Dertoit 4. St. Louis g, Chicago 5.
 COAST Hollywood 0-5, Seattle 2-3. Missions 6-2, Portland 2-8. Sacramento 4-6, Los Angeles 1-3. Oakland IA, San Francisco 8-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

g t,. as3:: t3 tt:t {: !. sa ::s:s. {: !
 MAIL BOAT RUTH K
 makes mokthIy trips around ! all the Shumagin Islands ! and Herindeen Bay and will : land anyone anywhere on ! either side of the Alaska ! peninsula. R. GrosvOld, Capt. Sand Point, Alaska. { {: <: 6 {: st:: {: :s tS$;Ss3 q !:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

Phone for Horluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Bowling Tonight


ARCADIA.
vs.. Geo; A; Fuller No. !. southern Asbestos
Rudolph & West, q. A. Fuller No. = VS.. ,. Z.
M MedDeTmott Sohhn Evans s,.n vs. 4 Lee
Bile. Columbia Aand & Gravel VS.. Lake Stone.
LUCKY STRIKE.
Typothetae LeA-ue-Big Print Shop VS.
WASHINGTON TypogA aphers. Potomac Electro
PrfntinS co, vs. uS NatS2nai CAPITAL Pfess. Lew
Thayer VS.. H-K AdvA- tisinG Service. Stand
cC chas f. f SS 60 Tms al
Time, Gibson Bros, VS.. Ransdell, Central
VS.. Maxwell Jones. National EngrGvins Go.
Naval Gun FACTORY League Drawins ".
Erecting, Tube vs; sight. RaAo vs. Broad
'ds M9ns Hr e Gun
tary M,S ems No M snsa E No rstnsi ES
No. j, Standards No. vs.. Foreign ana Do.
National Capital LeaEue-Parkway Fiiilns
Station Va. King Pin.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville League-Chevrolet vs.. Fire De-
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
District Leasue-Temple vs.. Meyer Davis.
CONVENTION HALL.
Jewelers. League-Shaw. q Brown ". A.
Kahn, Calls No. 2 vs.. Salvatore Desio, Blu
1tCtuS WHOlCShlctb w. GCnNAIA q son. Won
STEINER & Baum VS.. Heller Plating Co.,
Jewel Shop vs.: Pearson & Grain. r. Harris
& Co. VS.. Goldsmith Co, Cats No. / VS..
Domera q Co., oppenheimer & Shah vs..
TERMINAL "Y."
Y M. c. A. League-Post once VS.. p. \.
r., Shops VS.. Woodchoppers.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post Once League-Equipment and
Supply VS.. You Street, Independents VS..
Topographers
HYATTsVnLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League. Section l.
Bankers vs.. Suburban Motor Sales.
Prince Georges County League. Section -
9. P. Construction W.. Tomahawks, g. q
P. Once vs.. Clinton.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Class A-Riverdale
Confectionery VS.. Columbia.
Mount Rainier League, Class B-suilivan
4 Helan vs.. Scoofers.
Mount Rainier Ladies League-crickets
vs.. Cottage City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
HITCHCOCK RANKED
FOREMOST POLO|ST
American Captain Is Only
Player Given Maximum
of Ten Goals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N 7 EW YORK, January 23.-Tomny
M Hitchcock still is king of all he
" surveys on the polo fields.
Americas international cap
tain, who led the new big four" to a
triumph over Great Britain last Sep
TENDER, again is ranked at the maxi
mum of ten goals by the United States
Polo Association, the only player in the
world so honored.
Two of his teammates on the Amer
lean team, F. w. c. Guest of New York
and Eric Pedley of Los Angeles, were
raised from an eight to a nine goal
rating. The fourth member of the
team, Earle A. s. Hopping, retains his
eight-goal handicap.
OF other members of the squad from
which the big four" was picked, Cecil
Smith of Texas was raised from seven
goals to eight, while the handicaps of
H W. (Rube) Williams, r. E. Straw
bridge, jr; Stephen Gaddie) Sanford
and Stewart B. Iglehart, from six to
seven. Elmer BoeSeke, another Cali
fornia star, is ranked again at eight
goals, and G. H. (Pete) Bostwick at six
goals.
Louis e. Stoddard was reelected
chairman of the association and other
officers also were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
H. SMITH, BARRON SET
PACE IN MOVIE GOLF
Each Scores 140 in Early Play of
Open Event, Marked by
Many Upsets.

Los ANGELES, January 20 R.-
The first round Of match play in the
motion pictures industries $4,000 open
tournament was on tap at the Riviera
Country Club today, with the gallery
still gasping over the upsets Of yes
terday's qualifying round
The favored 80 In the field today were
led by Horton Smith of New York and
Herman Barron. Port Chester, N. Y,
with scores of lao. Smith got a 81 and
70. Barron added SO and II.
The fact that Smith and Barron led
the pack, however, was somewhat over
Swallowed by the absence of Leo Diegel
Aqua Caliente; AL Espinosa, Chicago;
Witty Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y: Charles
Lacy, young English star; Willie Hunt
er, Montebello Park ace, and others OF
similar ranking, all of whom fell by
the wayside yesterday.
While Al ESpinosa blew the works,
his brother, Abe, kept the family in the
running by knocking out a "a and So
for second honors. Eddie Loos took
third place with 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
HALL GOES TO FRONT
IN THREE-RAIL MEET
Scores Third Tourney Win and
Breaks Lead Tie-Layton's
Cueing Brilliant.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 23.-Allen Hall
of Chicago, the outstanding challenger
of the dark-horse brigade, today held
technical advantage in the close fight
for the world three-cushion billiard
championship.
The Chicago star had three straight
victories and no defeats to his credit,
while his closest rivals, Arthur Thurn-
blad, another Ch!cagoan, and the vet
eran, Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, had
perfect records with two triumphs each.
While Johnny Layton, the champion.
was defeated IN his first match by
Frank Scoville of Buffalo Monday night,
he proved he still is the man to beat
for the title by trimming Charles E..
Jordon of Los Angeles in his second
start last night, so to IS, In 36 innings.
The Sedalia red-head turned in the
best performance of the four -day-old
tournament. Trailing in the fourteenth
inning. he ran up 81 points in the
next innings, q remarkable aver
age Of three points an inning. to take
the lead and hold 1t comfortably to the
finish.
Hall, however, has turned in three
brilliant performances. He polished on
his third opponent. Scoville. so to 81. in
38 innings yesterday Only 80 years
old. he is the baby of the tourna-
ment.
Reiselt, a former champion, also
turned in a fine exhibition to defeat
Dave Jacobs of St. Louis. Southern
champion, so to So, in So innings yes
terday
Standing of PLAYERS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
YANKS MONOPOLIZE
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Lott Meets Bell and Hall Takes on
Van Ryn in Canadian Title
Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, January %
Players from the United States oc-
cupied all four semi-final round brack-
cts in singles in the Canadian indoor
tennis championships today.
The draw pitted George Lott of Chi
cago against Berkeley Bell of Austin,
Tex, in one Semi-final match, and j.
Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. j.,
against John Van Ryn of East Orange,
N. j., in the other. Lott has won
the title three times in the last four
years, while Hall was champion two
years ago.
So strong was the American con-
tingent in the 1881 tournament that
only one Canadian, C. w. Leslie OF
Montreal, got as far as the quarter
final round, and he was eliminated In
straight sets by Van Ryn.
The semi-finals of doubles also will
be played today. Bell and Eddie Jacobs
of the University of Pittsburgh are
matched against Leslie and Hall, and
Lott and Van Ryn will clash with DR..
Jack Wright and E. H. Laframboise
of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Began It's Career 80 Years Ago With so Players Each Side
Chips From the Mapleways

treatment for trench feet. . hangover
from the war.
ELSIE FISCHER, who has been
IL rolling uncommonly well in several
leagues all season. boosted her
Federal League average with q 33l set
rolled with War against Census.
The Georgetown Recreation team,
with scenes Of 800, 500 and $50. hung
up q record for the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Leag9e. 1t was one of the few
times this season any team has had
600 or better In all three games. Con-
tributors to the total OF 1889 we're:
George Stephens, SEQ; George Bradt,
$50; Sam CorSoran, 500; Henry Brom-
ley, 377, and Lou Benson, 500.
One hears mUf1 about the bowling
proweSs Of Ray yon Dreele, George
Lang, Ed Rommell, Ed Blakeney ct al,
in Baltimore, and little about Andy
Zeiler, although Andy. so far this sea-
son, has been the Monumental City's
leading performer He tops the Balti-
more City League with an average well
over 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
BY r. d. THOMAS.
RvLLE EBERsOLE, secre

n of the Washington City Duck
~ pin Association, today had
rounded up 80 entries for the
fifth annual Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, opening tomorrow night at the
Coliseum, and was confident he would
reach his goal of so, which would make
q prize fund OF $500.
Glenn Wolstenholme, champion Of
the first event, staged in 1927, and
holder Of the tournament record with
1874 for is games, will try again for
the big coin. He didn't take bowling
seriously last season and remained out
of the classic. Glenn believes he will
be tough"
Among others signed up who did not
take part last year are: Burt Parsons,
Jack Whalen. National Sweepstakes
champion; Jimmy Burns, Charlie
Phillips, holder of the District record
for a league set with 45S and runner-up
In The Stars Yuletide event; Hugh
Crawley Of Mount Rainier, Harry Aiken,
southpaw sweepstakes champion, and
Al Beavers.
TWENTY bowlers viii compete in a
i tournament at Silver Spring to-
night and the four high men will
have their fees paid for the Campbell
classic. Each will be assessed SIS to-
night
Dave Cox, Dave Burrows and Bill
Royal will compete If they can lay
hold of 25 loose bucks"
Not more than 10 per cent of the
sweepstakes shooters back themselves
$25 worth, the majority sharing fees
and winnings with non-participants.
A new wrinkle in bowling prizes Is
presented by a tobacco firm, which
awards three cigars in q leather case
to any bowler making o strike in the
fifth box. The stogtes are being handed
out at the Columbia, Arcadia and Con-
vention Hall.
A match is in the making that will
bring together Marie and Jack Whalen
and Marjorie Bradt Smith and Hokie
Smith with the winning pair to meet
Elsie Fischer and Paul Harrison, rated
mixed doubles champs.
CHALK up another victory for the
~ National Pale Dry youngsters.
They weren't in the best of form,
but managed to top Chester Bids Clar-
endon Stars by 80 sticks at the Recrea-
ton in the opening skirmish of a To-
game series, 2,878 to 2,741.
Eddie Espey. who has been the most
consistently brilliant performer on the
team, came through with high set
again, with 631 that included q top
game of 146. Eddie, who shot TOT
against the Connecticut Blue Ribbons,
appeared due for another 700-score but
Topped in the last string. finishing with
a 90. Jack Wolstenholme, with GOT,
was the only other to beat 900.
Bowling with Bid were Thurston
Fur, Tony Santini, Brad Mandley and
Astor Clarke. Clarke led the team with
$50.
Missing from the Campbell's stakes
will be Mag Wood, captain of the
Rendezvous team, who is under hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
GRACEFUL PAST|ME
ONCE WAS A MESS
Yale, in Forming First Real
College Combination, Cut
Players to Nine.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, January % (C.P.A).
M Watching a game Of basket
ball between two nippy college
fves last night, marking the
frequent cessation of play as the
referees whistle shrilled its command,
marking the well defined systems of
offense and the clearly cut individual
character of this game, 1t was difhcut
to realize that as an organized inter-
collegiate sport basket ball is only 80
years old.
CHANGING over the first rule book,
issued in 1892, you note that as the
game was invented by DR.. James
Naisnlith at the Springfield Y. M. c. A.
College in 1891, any number OF men
could make up team. Floor space.
however, made it impracticable to en-
ploy more than SO on a side. t enk OF
two teams, mobS, rather, OF So men
charging UP and down floor trying to
shoot soccer ball into peach basket
Yale holds the distinction of having
formed the first representative college
team. And this was in 1892. Yale
says that too many men on side
absolutely prevented anything remotely
resembling team play, and so, taking
pattern from base ball, nine players
were used Something more than q
SN-1S~~N
be made into quite game resulted.
The following year Cornell and the
University of Chicago each organized
a team But it was not until 1901, when
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell
and Yale formed a league, that the
game was played in an organized way.
When basket ball was a nine-man
affair they had a center forward. two
other forwards called right and left
wings, a center, two side centers and
two guards. There was also a home
center There were Is rules designed
chiefly to prevent injuries that would
result from rough play on board floor
BY making it illegal to run with the
ball, the necessity for tackling was
eliminated. The ball could be batted
or passed in any direction.
The extraordinary progress of the
sport has been chiefly due to the
barring of personal contact. The
danger of close guarding and personal
contact have always been recognized by
committees responsible for the rules
and have led to constantly modified
regulations guarding against this type
of roughness PLAY the ball, not the
man." is basket balls saving slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

first appearance In WASH
ington tomorrow night, when
q galaxy of stars who competed In
The Stars annual Metropolitan Dis
trict championships christen q lay
out of four courts at 461e Four
tenth street northwest.
In the future contest, starting at
7:30 o'clock, Willard z. Peake, South
ern Maryland champion and former
holder of the Metropolitan title, will
meet Eddie Crane of Washington, who
has been a formidable contender for
the Metropolitan crown TOR the iast
two years.
The courts, which were being
completed today, viii occupy part of
the first floor of the building that
houses the Rendezvous bowling alley.
A number of market stands have
been removed to make room for
them.
The horseshoe plant will be oper-
ated in conjunction with the Green
way indoor golf course, under the
management of Ringer" Casper,
who has been active in the promo
ton of the pitching game. BY
some time next week Casper expects
to have in operation league of
three-man teams representing vart-
GUS sections of the city and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
What fee will be levied for use of
the courts has not been decided. It
will be the first time that the game
has been tried here on a CONNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
FILLING BIG SHOES
AWRENCE, Kans., January %
R).-The man-sized brogans
of Earring Jim" Bausch are
tn he filled next wear bv one


of the numerous Smith clan.
Carnie Smith, quarterback. Is
nominated as the logical successor
to one of the Midwest's greatest
scoring aces.
The nomination is seconded by
others-for instance, Gwinn Henry,
head of the foot ball department at
the rival University Of Missouri.
"Carnie Smith was harder to stop
last season than BauSch," Henry
says. I'D rather have my boys
play against Bausch any day"
A former Tiger foot ball star says
that whereas Bausch logged the
ball the hard way, satisfied to bowl
over would-be tacklers, Smith ducks
around them, changes pace and
practices the unitarian cut-back
tactics.
Smith, q sophomore, with two
years of competition ahead of him,
rates high as q field general, while
Bausch operated under direction Of
a signal-caller.
Among Smiths qualifications for
election to Bausch's place are 195
pounds Of Drawn, set in q Stocky
frame, whose center of gravity must
be figured on the basis OF feet 8
inches of height. He doesn't vote
yet and halls from ArIna, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
HIGH JUMPER TO DEFEND

NEW YORK, January % R).-Bert
Nelson, crack high jumper from Butler
University. will compete at the Millrose
A. A. games in Madison Square Garden
February z.
The Butler jumper cleared feet
inches to win his speciality at the Mill
rose games last year. This year he
will be opposed by q strong field, in
GLIDING James Stafford of Boston.
George Newkirk of the University of
Pennsylvania and possibly Anton Burg
of the Chicago A. A. and Harold Osborn
of the Illinois A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The short golf shots, the run-ups,
pitches, chips and cut shots that are
unquestionably the most difncult to
master, demand compactness to the
nth degree. We have seen that as
the scale Of distance lessons the
sound golfer first plays the ball from
a point farther back than for driv-
ing Second, that he stands nearer
to it. Third, that he is more over
the ball.
Another rather common point
among low handicap players is a
marked tendency to grip farth:r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
TITLE TO HERND0N HIGH
Take Future Farmers Of America
Sectional Tournament.

HERNDON, Va, January 23.-Hern-
don High School basket ball team won
the Future Farmers of American cham
pionship tournament in competition
with seven other high schools, Of this
section Wednesday at Upperville. De-
cisive victories were scored by the Hern-
don quint over Manassas, Nokesville
and Upperville. Calverton, Oakton,
Marshall and Bealeton were the other
schools that competed.
Members of the Herndon team are
Clark and Hunter Blevins, Edward
Cross, John Beard and Bob Bready, reg
ulars, and Archie Hummer, John Peck
and Junior Smith, reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
SIMON SHOWS WAY
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
G. P. 0. Bowler, With Average of
116, Pressed for Lead by Stoner.
Moore Is Third.

Sam Simon, crack bowler of the
league-leading @. P. o. quint, Is wallop-
ing the wood for an average Of 1888 to
top the Federal League. Simon's 405
set Is a season record.
Merchant Fleet Corporations star,
Stoner, Is giving Simon real battle,
topping the timber for 114-41. Freddy
Moore's 113-41 places him close third.
individual Averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
FLYING P0L0ISTS
Brooklyn Players, Not Horses, to
Go West in Planes.

NEW YORK, January % R.-The
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Clubs
crack indoor polo team will take to the
air next week.
The Brooklyn trio, Carl Plug, Warren
Sackman and Reginald Webster, will
leave here by airplane next Thursday
to play four games, In Cleveland and
Chicago. After playing in Cleveland
Thursday night and Friday, the East
erners viii fly to Chicago for matches
there Saturday and Sunday. Mounts
will be provided at both cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Indoor Shoe Pitching Here
Leading Performers of Stars Tournament Christen
Courts Tomorrow Night.

cial basis. 1t has been successful In
other cities.
Besides the league Casper will ar
range a series of special matches
and plans to bring here a number
of the country's leading pitchers.
Harry F. Saunders, the Metro
politan District champion, at present
out of the city, likely will engage
some Of these. Toward the end of
last Summer Saunders had developed
his game to the point~ where he
would have been formidable to the
best in the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

The once popular song containing
the words. Every little movement
has meaning all it's own" must
have been written by a basket ball
expert. 1t really is typical of this
game. For example, we have seen
now the Minnesota attack of set
plays begins with its forwards, Nos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
CANIsIUs GETS oBERsT.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January % GP.-
Appointment of Gene Oberst, stal
tackle of the Notre Dame team Of 1923
as foot ball coach at Canisius College
under two-year contract, has beer
announced. He was at Washington
and Lee for two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Y TEAMS WANT GAMES.

Y. M. c. A. basket ball teams in
the 115-130-pound classes are casting
for games for Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights. The "Y" boys have
the use of a gym. Manager Mars"
De Cast can be reached at National
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
CUNT WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT

WINCHESTER, Va. January 23-
Valley Shamrock basket ball team Of
Woodstock. Va, won its sixth game in
q row when it defeated Winchester Ath-
letic Club, 43 to 26, here. Fouts for the
winners and Adams and Hobart for the
losers were leading scorers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
DEL RAY WANTS GAMES.

Del Ray A. c. basketers desire games
with a team having a gymnasium next
Sunday. Any registered A. A. u. quint
interested can be booked at Alexandria
1851 between 6 and 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
CoLoRED ELKs TO PLAY.

Columbia Lodge Of CoIored Elks will
send its basket ball team against the
De Hart five of Coatesville. Pa, tonight
at st. Augustine's Auditorium. Balti-
more BARRIERS and a quint to be an
nounced will meet in q preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
TRAIN FOR SKI MEET

OIUUP OF IF SUITS ET6pdTIMB TOT
Sunday Tests Near Gary.
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January % lP.-Yes, ski
jumpers train hard, just like foot ball
players, boxers and bicycle riders.
Fourteen of the best riders Of the
country have been drilling all week for
meet at the Ogden Dunes ski slide,
near Gary, Ind, Sunday. Among them
are Ludwig Boeck, Germany's national
champion, who was stopped, along with
many others, by the thawed-out course
at Cary, Ill, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
]. C. C. GIRLS TO PLAY
Will Make Debut Sunday Against
Baltimore. Sextet.

Jewish Community Center girls bas-
ket ball team will make its debut Sun
day in the Center gym, stacking up
against the B. & o. Railroad team Of
Baltimore at O'Clock.
The Center team. always considered
one of the strongest girls teams in the
city, is coached by Catherine Dickin-
son and managed by Leah Shofnos.
Thursday, January 40, the Center girls
play the Warrenton A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
AIS GIRLS WIN EASILY.

Ais A. c. girls basket bah team
6rubbed Aloysians, "a to 8, last night.
Miss Douglas Of the winners, with II
points. was high scorex Of thu CANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

and 2, driving across court toward
each other, No. 2 in the plays so far
shown getting loose because hts
teammate, No. l, blocks rs op-
ponent from following him.
This time this play begins in the
same manner. But there is q change.
No. 2 does the blocking here, and as
he checks No. rs guard from follow
ing No. l, No. makes a quick pass
to No. / who gets it so near the
basket that the big idea of the
Gopher attack, set up shot, Is thus
secured.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

T HORSESHOE pitching as an
- indoor sport will make its
1 first appearance In Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

A snappy Observation-Disclosures
in tone-and economical in
price. Installed quickly on
any car.