davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
COAST AND MIDWEST
IN BASKET BATTLES
Los Angeles A. C. and Frisco Play
Wichita, Kansas City Elves
in A. A. U. Tourney.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 13.-It's Cali
fornia against the Midwest in the semi
finals of the National A. A. q. basket
ball tournament here tonight.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club is
matched in one semi-final tilt with the
defending champion, the Henrys OF
Wichita, Kans., and the Young Mems
Institute, San Francisco, meets the
Kansas City Athletic Club In the other.
All the remaining contenders, with the
exception of Y. M. l., have held the
title in previous years-Los Angeles in
1919, K. c. A. c. in 1921 and the Henrys
last year.
The reigning champions swept into
the select four last night by. eliminating
Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans., a
semi-finalist in the tourney last year.
L. A. A. G. also advanced at the ex-
pense of q 1880 semi-flnalist, the East
Central Oklahoma Teachers Of Ada.
The score was Al to 80.
The last Eastern quintet TO falter was
the Big Four A. A. of Cincinnati, which
bowed to Y. M. I. in game regarded
as an upset, 81 to %. Russell Hamnn,
San Francisco forward, bewildered the
Ohioans. One of his baskets broke a
tie early in the game.
K. G. A. c. defeated the Lowe &
Campbell Club, st. Louis, % to d, but
was forced to stave OF late rally. The
Kansas City entry, composed of former
college stars, was forced to change its
pace near the end Of the game to turn
the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
A. A. j. BASKETERS
HAVE HEAVY CARD
Five Games in Boys Class
and One in Girls Are
Listed Tonight.

TIME boys will really get going to-
night in the District A. A. U.
championship basket ball tourna-
ment at Tech High. They are
to mix in five games. The girls also
viii begin tourney play with a game.
1t will be the busiest night Of the tour
ney, which opened Monday. All the
contests will be first-round tests.
Three courts will be used, with two OF
the tits going on simultaneously.
Quantico Marines, First Baptists
Colonials and st. Johns Victors won
opening-round matches last night.
United Typewriter tossers will face
Government Printing once tonight in
the unlimited class, starting at 10
O'Clock. st. Martins and Stuart A. G.
will meet In a 100-pound-cl match
that will open the program at z o'clock.
Other contests will bring together CAL
vary Juniors and Northwesterns in the
130-pound class; Strayer and Aloysians
in the senior girls division; Olmsted
Grill and Westerners in the 130-pound
class, and Wallace Memorial and Pet
worth Juniors in the 145-pound-clas
division.
Another half dozen tits are on the
schedule for tomorrow night, with
champs, making their tourney debut
against Emanons in the unlimited class.
Quantico Marines and First Baptist
were winners in the unlimited battling
last night. The Leathernecks walloped
Fort Washington, As to "a, and the Bap-
lists came through with a 53-to-43 win
over Boiling Field.
Colonials and st. Johns victors,
winners in the 145-pound and l30-
pound groups, were extended to tri-
umph. ColonialS bested another GUAM
Johns, defending champion, conquered
Arcadians only 10 to II.
Dogs Of Boiling Field with % points
was the high scorer Of the evening. r.
Resio, big center Of the Marine I'M
limited team, was right behind him,
with "a. Other leaders on attack were
Marsh, Fort Washington; Hangar and
Painter of First Baptist; r. Leverton
and Cohen. Colonials, and Boyer, las
pound Marines.
Jewish Community Center unlimited
basketerS are after a game for Sunday
night on their floor. Call Lincoln $3.50.
Contests for tomorrow and Sunday
are sought by Grifnth- Consumers. Man
ager Bob Lyles Is booking at Atlantic
426I-W AFTER p. m.
Some court results, aside from the
A. A. u. tourney, follow:
Washington De Molay, "a; Frederick
De Molay, ~.
war College, 40; Mercury, IS.
Saks, SO; Rockville, %.
Pullman, fl; Wolverines, 10.
Swami, 20; Athliso Club, 10.
Imperial, 80; Marion, 8.
Peerless, 81; Epiphany, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
GENERALS TURN OUT
BEST DIXIE HURDLERS
Speer, Finkelstein Great Over In
door Jumps-Carolina Has
Good Half Miller.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie ASSOCidtcu
ATLANTA, Ga, March 13.-Two
years of competition has proved the best
indoor murders in Dixie come from
Washington and Lee, and their names
are Speer. and Finkelstein.
In both the first and second Southern
Conference indoor track and field
championships these loose-limbed tim
Der skimmers from Lexington, Va, have
won the hurdle events at the Chapel
Hill meet.
In 1880, the distance was so yards.
This season it was moved up to 10
yards. Both years found Speer ahead
in the highs and Finkelstein first in
the lows.
This year Speer also was second in
the lows, while Finkelstein came third
In the highs.
washington and Lee did not par.
ticipate in the outdoor championships
at Birmingham in 1890, but If the Gen.
erals send o team this season, the hurdle
races promise to. be among the most
interesting.
Maddox of Georgia, who was second
in the 100 high hurdles in the outdoor
meet, trailed Speer to the tape in the
shorter indoor distance last week at
the indoor titular affair. Slusser Of
North Carolina, second in the outdoor
220-yard low. hurdles, came third in the
70-yard low hurdles of the indoor meet.
In McGinn North Carolina State
has q half-miler who has won both
the indoor and outdoor crowns in the
past season. Neither, however, was .
record mark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
LOOKS TO TITLE GAME
Hyattsvil1e Feels It Has Good
Chance Against AlIesany.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 49,
Hyattsvtlle High Schools basket ball
team, which win face Allegany High Of
Cumberland at HagerstoWn Monday
night for the Western Shore champion
ship in the State scholastic series and
the right to meet the Eastern Shore
finalist for the State title, is in the
midst OF intensive practice.
Allegany conquered Hagerstown High,
% to is, at Hagerstown Wednesday
night to gain the right to face Hyatts-
vile.
Coach jenkins, who saw Allegany de-
feat Hagerstown, feels that Hyattsville
has real chance to down the Cunlber-
land quint. But he Is hopeful that
Hyattsvtlle can more than match it In
speed and cleverness.
Hyattsville will be particularly keen
for a win over Allegany 1t was the
quint OF this school which defeated
Hyattsville by two points at Frederick
in 1926 to win the Maryland champion
ship.
HyattSville Southern Methodist Church
basket ballerS showed marked improve
ment during the season just closed over
the 1880 campaign, when the church
was represented by q quint for the first
time. The team won eight games and
lost eight outside of the Prince Georges
County League, In which 1t finished
fourth. In 1880 1t won only four games
out OF 20 in matches outside OF the
league.
Leading members Of the team were
George Thomas, captain; Vernon Clarke,
manager; Walton Arnold, Walter Bur-
dick, TruS Cannon, Burdette Cogar,
Herbert Compton, Ardley Hart, Howard
Smith and Dave Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
OXFORD NOT AFRAID
OF CAMBRIDGE CREW
Rowing Organ Observes Men Do
Not Sit Boat Well-Fans Await
ing Reply.
BY the Associated Press.

6y bnS A5SUClABSu ETUSS.
LONDON, March 13.-n Cambridge's
crew makes q good showing against
Oxford In their rowing classic two
weeks hence, the Isis. Oxford's rowing
organ, apparently viii be much sur
prised.
"Cambridge's oarsmen do not sit
their boat at all WELL" says the Isis,
land this will prove serious defect
on the tideway. They have lately been
experimenting a good deal with the
stroking rate. This Is being done prob
ably with q view to gaining an early
lead during the race, an essential for q
weak crew who would easily be dis
heartened by losing ground during the
first few minutes.
"Holdsworth, the oxford stroke, how
ever, is very fast from the mark, and
1t seems probable that the only effect
Of these tactics will be that the heavy
men in the center of the Cambridge
boat will get flustered and upset.
Rowing enthusiasts are awaiting with
interest Cambridge's reply TO this blast
from Oxford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
MARK IS SETTLED
BY AERODYNAM|CS
Tests Prove Wind Did Not
Help Heave Made During
Cambridge Meet.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n TEW YORK, March 49,
M Science has entered the
/ Y field to bring about the
official recognition of a
world record of a great athlete
after human agencies had denied
it to him.
AS result of six months Of research
into the subject Of aerodynamics,
which James A. Taylor, secretary Of
the L c. A. A. A. A., has been conduct
ing at New York University under the
personal direction Of Prof. Alexander
Klemin, dean Of the Guggenheim School
OF Aeronautics, the world discus record
which Eric Krenz Of Stanford made at
the great intercollegiate meet at Cam
bridge last May has been confirmed by
the great Eastern track organization.
The new figure is 1853 feet 77s inches,
exceeding Krenz's former record, made
at Pasadena in 1929, of 1853 feet ia
inches.
Wind Helped Krenz, Claim.
1t may be recalled that on the day
wind Of from to 16 miles was blow
ing. It was head wind for the discus
and John Anderson, who was Judging
this event, decided that this wind had
helped Krenz's toss.
1t may sound strange to hear that O
head wind helps discus throw. But
such has been the theory, the line of
thought being that the platter rides the
wind just as an airplane does.
So 1t does, or, at least, so 1t would
were the missile travelling with nothing
uQr fNHsrvr ar-@ TZ..A
one familiar with discus knows, 1t
whirlS in its flight. Thinking over the
matter, Gustavus Kirby of the I. C. A.
A. A. A. and Secretary Talyor felt that
the whole question of aerodynamics re-
lating to the discus should be over.
hauled. Experiments now in progress
in the wind tunnel at New York Uni
versity probably VIII yield interesting
results.
Records Benefit Thrower.
In the meantime, investigation Of
conditions surrounding KrenZ's record
throw revealed that the wind blowing
at the time was, in the first place, not
a head wind at all; It was a quartering
wind. Again. testimony showed that
when q platter leaves Krenz'S hand 1t
goes on a horizontal flight, the nose
gradually trending down until at length
the discus strikes the ground nose first.
This being so, Prof. Kremlin at once
gave it as his opinion that the discus
had equalized pressure above and be-
low and then proceeded to demonstrate
the truth of what he said. AS a con-
sequence the figure which was allowed
Krenz, 160 feet 9& inches, has been
changed to the record figure.
Findings in the experiments now in
progress at New York University will
have great influence upon the judging
not only Of field events, but running as
well. The exact velocity at which the
wind helps or retards a runner or
projectile will be known and decisions
viii be based accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
|BERL|NGER'S TITLE
APPARENTLY SAFE
Will Strive to Better Own
AII-Round Mark Tomorrow
in Illinois Games.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HAMPAIGN, Ill, March 13.-
Barney Berlinger of Pennsyl-
A vania, the most versatile track
performer in the land, win seek
his third straight Illinois relay carnival
all-around championship tomorrow
and, barring accidents or the appearance
Of a super-athlete, seems certain Of it.
The strapping Penn star viii be right
at home in four of the seven all-around
events and can do we'll enough in the
Others to assure himself Of victory I'M
der ordinary circumstances He losses
the 16-pound shot more than 48 feet,
pole vaults better than IS feet, high
jumps around feet inches, and has
oettered 20 feet in the broad jump.
Has Won Twice.
He won the event in 1929 and came
back last year to set new record Of
SOTO points, and with competition has
a chance to improve the mark a second
time. His opposition is expected to come
from Everett Utterback, Pittsburgh
Negro star, who finished second last
year, and Douglas of Grinnell, winner
Of fourth place in the 1880 event.
The meet, the blue ribbon indoor re-
lay offering Of the country, has drawn
an entry list Of nearly TOO athletes,
representing So universities and COL
leges, including a number of defending
title holders. The Big Ten will be minus
Purdue only, while the Big Six, Mis-
souri, Valley and little 10 conferences
will be represented The South, East
and Southwest have entered scattering
candidates.
Notre Dame is favored to take the
Emile relay again, and Marquette rates
as the choice to make 1t two in a row
in the medley. Missouri has Withdrawn
from the mile relay, which it won so
impresSively last year, because of illness
Of two members Of its team.
Crack Field in Sprint.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan's Negro sprint
er; Bill Mccormick of Notre Dame and
Allen East Of Chicago are figured to
fight it out In the 75-yard dash, and
Lee Seminar of Illinois, and Ohio
States sophomore hurdler, Jack Keller,
will renew their duel. Sammy Behr, Big
Ten shotput indoor record holder, win
get plenty of competition from Ber-
lmger, and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska and
Berlinger may be able to give Verne
McDermont Of Illinois trouble in the
pole vault.
The all-around win be held in the
afternoon. and the relay events at night
The program is a big one, but the night
program, unlike many meets, is run on
a strict schedule that provides for two
hours of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Athletes Are Smart Says Bergman Science Grants Kren Discus Record
Mile Mark Looms
In Race of Stars

NEW YORK, March IS Opal
IN Three Ala milers will go to the
post in the Columbian mile, the
feature event of the K. of G. games
at Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night.
Leo Lermond of the Boston A. A.,
who has gone under Ala several
times; Ray Conger of the Illinois
A. c., Q Alb Us performer, and Gene
Venzke of the Swedish-American
A. c., a Alb 3-5 man, are the figures
in this race, which should result in
new world record for the eight
furlong jaunt.
Every one of these men Is born
competitor, fired with the spirit of
conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
ONLY KIND TO co
FAR, HE DECLARES
C. U. Athletic Head Speaks at
Banquet in Honor of
Eastern ToSSerS.
N athlete must have brains If h

A N athlete must have brains II he
~ is going far, Albert (Dutch)
II Bergman, athletic director and
head foot ball coach at Catholic
University, told a gathering at banquet
in honor of the Eastern High basket
ball squad last night at the Lincoln
Park School. Eastern finished in tie
with Central for the public high cham
pionsIip.
Bernard Lieb, clever forward, was
unanimously elected captain of the
193l-32 quint to succeed Paul (Barney)
Kane, captain during the campaign
Just closed.
Charles M. (chef Guyon, Eastern
basket ball coach, presented letters to
the following in addition to Kane and
Lieb:
William Noonan, Dallas Shirley, Ben
jamin lola, Albert Waters, Kennedy
Fineran, Wilbur Courtney, Jack Bayliss,
William Hayes and Albert Smith.
Noonan and Shirley are the only in
sigma winners scheduled to be lost by
graduation.
Fred Robinette, president Of the East
ern Alumni Association, under whose
auspices the banquet was served, pre-
sided.
MIKE SCANLON has been elected
1V1 captain of the 1881 st. Johns
foot ball team. Spring grid prac-
tice will start Monday.
Elimination tests for the remaining
places on the Kaydet tennis team will
be held Sunday. Bob Smith and Henry
Buchanan already have gained berths.
Track and field performers are work.
ing at the Vermont avenue school. Can
didateS include Mattingly, SpateS and
John Mcdonald, high jumpers; Cyral
Mcdonald, O'Hanlon, Liston, Mahoney,
Denny and Mike Lynch, dashes. Lynch,
son of the veteran distance runner,
Mike Lynch, also Is a distance per-
former.
Members of the Bishop England High
School basket ball team, Charleston,
S. c., champion, will be received by
President Hoover Monday on their way
to Chicago to compete in the national
Catholic high school tournament at
Loyola University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
ADMITS IOWA AT FAULT
Betting, Ex-Athletic Head, Asserts
Others Also Guilty.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March IS LP1.-
Paul Z. Betting disclaimed RESPONSE
hufty for any part in the suspension
Of the University of Iowa from the
Big Ten Conference when he appeared
yesterday before the Legislative Investi-
eating Committee.
Declaring that he could have pre-
vented the breach had he been retained
as the schools athletic director, Belt
ing related details attending his resig-
nation two years ago.
The former director declared that
President Jessup, Secretary w. H. Bates
and others knew that the university
was violating conference regulations.
But he added that Iowa was not the
only Big Ten university to violate the
rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
48 v. P. |. ATHLETES
ARE GIVEN LETTERS
Varsity and Freshman Players in
Basket Ball, Boxing and
Wrestling Honored.

BLACKSBURG, Va, March 49,
Cadets from 10 States were listed
among AZ granted athletic awards by
the athletic council of Virginia Poly
technic Institute at a meeting this
week.
The awards include ~ varsity mono
grams and 81 freshman class numerals
given for participation by varsity and
freshman players and managers in
sports activities during the recent in
door season.
Ten varsity letters were given in
basket ball, nine in boxing and eight
in wrestling.
Eight freshmen earned their 1894
class numerals in basket ball, five III
boxing and eight in wrestling. The
awards:
Varsity basket bale. B. Baker. captain,
WINCHESTER; b. g: Belote, Norfolk: J. W.
Palne srnf Nswpor rs'G News a. E.
Seamon. Pontiac, Mich; P x. Wolfe, Ash
land, KY; B. O. WoodSon, Richmond, varsity
manager, and H. J. Yaggi New Philadelphia,
freshman basket ball-R. b. Bowen, Nor
folk; F. B. Calkin, Yonkers, N. p; A.. L.
Casey PortsmSgt i., G GTothi Cedar ;, Rapids
Robson, Canastata, N. Y. K. M. Rodenbush,
West Frankfort, III, and F. E. Wiseman,
Charleston, w. Va.
Varsity boxing-Louis Eisen, Richmond;
A. NJ. Harris, Richmond, manager; O. c..
Hoffman, Orange; R: L. Jones. Amelia; H. L.
Mehaffey, captain, McKeesport, Pa; ]. r.
Perrine, Winchester; H. T. Reavis,s Galax;
Il: II: Stark, Portsmouth, and w. A.~Towler,
Charlotte Court House.
Freshman boxing u. r. Hortenstine,
Galax; w. B. Porterfield, Glade Spring; L. d.
Simmons, Richmond; H. z. Turner, East Falls
Church, and J. /. Yorke, Richmond.
Varsity wrestling-J. II. Bailey, captain,
r. r. Gibbs, Pratt; Colby Graves, Liberty
Mills; Z. L. Leonard, Christiansburg; r. L.
Mitchell, Christiansburg; z. w. Mundie,
Chance, and H. l.. Price, jr., Blacksburg.
Freshman wrestling-G. B. Allison, Delton;
r z. Brown, Richmond; s. r. Hall, lamont;
wick, Dublin; E. r. Minnich. Richmond;
w. T. Rice, Hague, and J. E. Smith, Ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
G. u. Diamond Men
Take to the Turf

TEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
" base ball candidates we're to
report for the first time this
afternoon on the new Hoya field,
Thirty-ninth street and Reservoir
road. The Hilltoppers can afford
to do no loafing as their first game
will be March % against Washing
ton and Lee at Lexington.
Letter winners Of last season again
at hand at the Hilltop are Harry
Poole and Harry Noznesky, pitchers;
Capt. Johnny Scalzi, second base
man; Phil Mooney, first baseman;
Frank Baumann, Shortstop; walter
Morris, third baseman; Bob Wholey,
left fielder, and Johnny Bozek, right
fielder Shorty Malone, regular CEN
ter fielder of the 1929 nine, also is
on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Basket Tourney
Pairings, Results
Tonight's Games.

z pm, north court-St. Martins
VS.. Stuart A. c., 100-pound class
(first round).
7 pm, south court-Calvary
Juniors VS.. Northwesterns, 130-
pound class (f1rst round.
8 pm, north court-Strayer VS..
Aloysians, senior girls class FIRST
round).
Bpm, south court-Olnsted Grill
VS.. Westerners, 130-pound class first
round).
8 pm, main court-Wallace Me-
mortal VS.. Petworth Juniors, 145-
pound class (first round).
10 pm, main Contributed Type
writer Co. vs. Government Printing
once, unlimited class (first round).
Last Nights Scores.
UNLIMITED CIass.)
Quantico Marines, As; Fort Wash
ington, "a (first round).
First Baptist, SO; Boiling Field, 43
(f1rst round).
(145-POund CLASSY
Colonials, AZ; Quantico Marines, 40
(f1rst round).
(l3O-POund Glass;
st. Johns Victors, 10; Arcadians,
II FIRST round).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
LINKS EVENT GOES WEST

CHICAGO. March Is UY-The ma
tional intercollegiate golf champion
ship will be held in the Middle West
for the flrst time June 1927 at Olym-
pia Fields.
The tournament, inaugurated in 1897,
never before has been held west Of
Pittsburgh, where it was PLAYED last
year. Lawrence F. Moller Of Notre
Dame is president of the National In
tercollegiate Golf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
LISTS LACROSSE GAME
Virginia Stickmen to Play Five Of
Eight Games at Home.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 13.-Right
lacrosse games have been scheduled Tor
the University Of Virginia sticknen this
spring. Five of the contests are ct
home.
Gus WEIGH, former star Of the Car
isle Indians. is again coaching lacrosse.
Capt. Bill De Butts heads q squad that
contains veterans enough TO give the
Cavaliers high hopes S0r Q successful
season.
Georgia comes up to open the season
here on April 4.
The schedule:
April 4--Georgia.
April S--Pennsylvania
April l6-Georgia Tech.
Apri aS-Johns Hopkins at Baltimore,
April 27-St. Johns
May l-Georgia at Athens
May 2-georgta Tech at AInnta.
May e-Washington Co.Sexe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
DIEHLS NEAR TITLE
IN SANICO PIN LOOP
Pratt Leads individuals With liz
Average, Has High Set, Tied
for Top Game.

Having lost only eight games out Of
%, the Diehl team has strangle hold
On frst place in the Sanico Bowling
League with the Fagans in second place.
D. Pratt has the high average of 1I2,
the high set Of 412 and Is tied for high
game with Douglas with 156. The fg-
ures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
SHOW BY G. W. GIRLS
viii Demonstrate Winter Sports
Activities Tonight.

Work done by the Winter sports
Washington University girls tonight in
the university gymnasium, starting at
8 o'clock. The program will be under
the auspices Of the physical education
department Of the institution. A baS-
ket ball game viii follow the demon
STATIONS, which viii include various
forms Of athletics and dancing.
Leading woman athletes Of the uni
versity will receive insignias Of q ban
quet Of the Woman's Athletic Associa-
ton next Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
FINAL NAVY PROGRAM
Midshipmen to End Winter Sports
Dual Matches Tomorrow


ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IS. To
morrow the Naval Academy viii engage
in its last dual matches of the Winter
athletic season, though its representa-
tives win contest in various general
competitions.
For the afternoon the swimming and
water polo matches with Yale are the
outstanding events, though a gymnastic
meet with Massachusetts, Tech and an
indoor rife match with Carnegie Tech
also are on the program.
In the evening the boxing match with
Western Maryland, promising 10 be one
Of the hottest Of the season, Is the only
event.
The plebes also have two matches In
the afternoon, fencing with st. Johns
College OF Brooklyn and an indoor rife
match against Central High School of
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Season Records.
High individual aFeraRes-p. Pratt,
1i2.22; La Billie, 110-Sl,
High individual games-D. Pratt, Doug
Htgh individual sets-D. Pratt, 4l2;
Brewer, all.
High team gAmes-DeihIs, Gle; Brad
ford, ST..
High team sets-Diehls, LIZA; Farans,
High strikes-Bittenbender, 30; Reid, 20,
High spares-La Billie, 143; Bradford, 1885,
Individual Averages.
10 Games or More)