davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
REVEAL weird
DETAILS OF ODD
LOVE TRIANGLE
ConviCt'S Letters to Wife
and Lover, Read by
Both, Disclosed.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
M1NECLA, L. L, Dec. IA con-
victs love letters to his wife and
the girl he wronged, inclosed in the
same envelope, and read by both,
were revealed today in the strange
triangle Of May Gledhill, Canadian
beauty, William A. Conner, and Mrs.
Conner.
And when these letters arrived at
the Floral Park home where Miss
Gledhill, 26, a descendant of Sir
Robert Peel, lives with Mrs. Con-
ner, they were read by both in
amity
Mrs. Conner revealed this strange
correspondence and displayed two
Of the notes written by her hus-
band from his cell in Vermont
penitentiary. The one to her read:
My Dear Wife: I am looking
forward to the time I get out of
here when you and may start life
anew. 1 know that I have caused
you such grief and misery, but you
must know that I regret it all. I
know that you understand me and
the world and that you will find it
in your big forgiving heart to for
give me-"
Mentions His Son
The letter to Miss GledhilI said:
my Dearling May: I am count
Ing the days when I will be with
yoC again. Separation from you is
maddening. 1 love you with heart
and soul and I know you love me.
Be brave, be patient, and soon we
will be together again with our love"
Another letter to Miss GledhilI
said:
Dearest May: You know I did
not measure anything in honey, for
gave my last dollar and always
would for you and Sonny. I meas
ured my happiness by love, trust
and faith in our home. I am here
because got money wrongly so that
you and Sonny would not starve
and be without home. You and
Sonny are in my heart and soul
every minute I live. You can sell
anything at home you wish-my
clothes, cases and trunks. But for
Gods sake keep Sonny fed. His pic
ture and yours stay with me al
ways"
Sonny" is the child born to Miss
Gledhill. Mrs, Corners only COM
ment on the correspondence was
that her husband lis out of rhythm
with life"
Mother of 2-Year- Old Boy
Miss Gledhill, who posed for the
Canadian ski Girl" poster, is the
mother of Corners 2-year-old son.
Before Conner was sentenced to
prison for forgery he had rented the
Floral Park home for Miss Gledhill.
The day before he was arrested he
called his wife to this house and
told her the circumstances of his
love affair. Since then Mrs. Conner
has lived with Miss Gledhill.
The bizarre case became public
after Miss Gledhill was taken to
hospital Saturday night, following
a collapse. Her condition early to-
day was reported slightly improved.
Diagnosis of her illness, while not
complete, has shown there is no
poison in her system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01

Minneapolis & Omaha road, a SUBJ
sidiary Of the Northwestern line.
Letters containing the reduction
proposal were given to heads Of the
twenty railroad unions and asked
for immediate consideration" of
the wage slash.
I'VE are convinced fully that there
must be a prompt reduction of at
least Is per cent in all rates of COM
penSation of all classes of en-
ployes," the letter said.
With the return of better times,
the present wage level would be re-
stored, Sargent said.
The Is per cent cut was per cent
greater than that discussed Monday
at the Western Association Of Rail
way Executives meeting.
Ice cream, as far as is known,
was first made and eaten during
the sixteenth century in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
Caesar will be decided next week

Caesar will be decided next week
after the house organizes.
Some of the older heads in Mon
days conference, fearing a second
phase of the personal fight in one
day, counseled that to elect a floor
leader before organization of the
house would be open admission Of
defeat for the speakership. This
they do not wish to admit publicly.
The Republicans today continued
their deliberations, taking up the
issue of liberalized rules, an issue
whose mention in former years has
set them attending, but which
now holds slight terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01

Richard M. Kleberg, above, Cor
pus Christi rancher and banker,
practically cinched the election of
his fellow Texan, Congressman
Jack Garner, as speaker of the
house by his victory in the race
to succeed the late Representative
Harry Wurzbach, Republican, of
San Antonio.
Kleberg, a wet, is the first Dem
ocrat congressman elected from
the Fourteenth Texas district in
eleven years and his victory ap-
parently gives the Democrats a
clear majority in the new house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01

You probably know that heat is used in the treat
ment of all cigarette tobaccos.
But you know too that excessive heat can destroy
freshness and fragrance.
That's why there could be no truly fresh ciga"
rete except for scientifically developed methods of
applying heat.
Reynolds is proud of having discovered and per-
fected methods for getting the benefits of heat treat
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

practices related to the prosecution
of criminals in federal. state and mu-
nicipal courts. The third report will
deal with juvenile offenders and the
fourth with deportation laws.
Criminal justice and the foreign
born will be the subject Of the fifth
report and the sixth one will be an
exhaustive study Of the cost OF crime
in the country.
The seventh will be study Of pen
al institutions, probation and parole.
The eighth will deal with causes Of
crime.
Government lawlessness will be the
subject Of the ninth report which is
supposed to deal with unlawful ac-
tions of officials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
29 Cass Townships
Cut Taxes This Year

Fargo, N. D., April l7-{R-Twenty-
nine Of the 50 townships in Cass
county decreased their tax levies for
this year below those of 1880 and not
q township increased its levy this
year.
The levies were set at the recent
annual meetings Of the township
boards at which the new township
officers also were selected.
Decreases ranging from $140 to
5000 are shown In q compilation Of
the levies BY F. Ford Doherty, CaSs
county auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
W|CKERSHAM GROUP
Finishing REPORTS
Two Have Been Completed, One
z,
Published; Seven Others
Being Prepared

Washington. April II. R- The
N':ckersham commission virtually has
finished It's work and its reports are
being drafted for submission to Presi-
dent Hoover.
The work of the commission, aside
from its study of prohibition which
already has been made public, has
been divided into nine reports. The
first Of these, entitled Report on
Criminal Statistics" has been placed
on President Hoovers desk but will
not be released for publication until
April 81.
The second will deal with "Prosecu-
tion" and will 60 into methods and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
BUSINESS WOMAN DIES

New York, April 17.--(F)-Mrs. Myr-
tie McC Cleary, who came from Urbana,
ILL.,, 81 years ago and got a job In q
department store ct 81 week to help
support herself and her son, is dead
after a career as q store executive
with q salary Of $4,000 year. She
became an expert on Oriental art.
Her son Is known as chemist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
School Journalists
Elect Spokane Man

Des Moines, Ia, April 17.-R6
Carl G. Miller, instructor in journal
ism In Lewis and Clark high school,
Spokane. WASH, has been named
president of Quill and Scroll, interna-
tional high school Journalism society,
for the next year, in results of q mail
election Which were compiled here.
State presidents of the organixa-
ton include Louise Drage, Marshall
high school, Minneapolis. Minnesota;
Ralph Aanestad, Alcester high school,
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

later bedecked with rubies, pearls and
Sapphires for Queen Catherine Of Ar
agon, IS to be sold at auction In bs-
half Of the Duke OF Norfolk. It Is
hallmarked 1886. Estimates are
that it will bring more than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Of farmers elevators In Mountrail
county and G. A. Fiske. Mountrail
county extension agent. Igu.d oats
averages IS cents per bushel. accord
ing to fiske.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
RECEIVE IGoLD OATS

Stanley, N. D.. April IT. Several
cars Of Igold Cats and pure Trebi
barley lpavc been received In Noun
trail county through the cooperation
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

TO SELL BECKETT CUP
London, April 17.--(P}-The Thom-
as A. Beckett cup, a plain ivory mug
when owned by the churchman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
COUNTY GAMES HEAD
HYATTSvILLE'S CARD
Prince Georges Loop Will Stage
Three Matches This Week on
Suburban Court.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January IT.
Six club basket ball contests are sched-
uled for the National Guard Armory
floor here next week. Three games are
listed In the Prince Georges County
League and Company F, Hyattsville
National Guard, Quints will face three
opponents in exhibition tits.
doubleheader tomorrow will have
Company r regulars meeting Company
M of Annapolis in a contest bearing on
the championship of the LIST Maryland
Regiment. In the preliminary Com
pany F Reserves will face Imperial A.
c. of Washington.
Two county loop games will be played
Monday night with Consumers facing
DORA Boys Club and Company F
meeting Brentwood Hawks.
Thursday night Hyattsville Southern
Methodist and Mount Rainier will play
a league game, while Company will
face a team yet to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
COLUMBIANS PICK UP
ON LEADING BEEQUES
Roll Seasons High Set to Score
Clean Sweep While Top Team
Takes Surprise Nudge.

Columbians, hot on the trail Of the
league-lsading Beeques, shot season.
record scores for the Washington Ladies
League in sweeping the set from Vet
Grams Bureau while the leaders were
losing one game to the Pollyannas.
Capt. Rena Levy's crew shot record
set of 1886, which, in addition to being
a season mark, is the second highest
all-time mark for District girl bowlers.
The team would have shot well over
1900 had Rena Levy not had an OF
night.
Margaret Leaman took individual
honors with games Of 106, 131 and 1903,
for a total of $40 for the set. Catherine
Forteney shot $50, with two games of
IFS and 100; Peggy Babcock shot 319,
and Irene Scott contributed 307.
Beeques Drop One.
Pollyannas surprised the Beeques by
beating them out by six sticks in the
second game. A count of lit by Capt.
Shugrue and a double header strike by
Frances Walker in the final frame did
the work. Catherine Quigley hit for
consistent counts, getting games of l03,
lot and Ill.
HilltopperS kept pace with the lead
ers by taking three from Agoes. Sarah
Updike featured with game of 125 and
set of 3l9. Gertrude Higgins 277 was
high for the losers.
Shamrocks beat Daughters Of Isa-
bella two out of three, and University
Park, with Lorraine GULL hitting for
3ll, won two out of three from Cardi-
nails Loretta Leaman was high for the
losers with 302 and high game of 113.
TEAM STANDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
HEAVY ENTRY LIKELY
IN WASHINGTON SWIM
Keen Competition Expected in
January 80 Diving, Racing
at Ambassador Pool.

Second Of the monthly indoor SWIM
ming meets under the auspices Of the
Washington Swimming Association and
the Ambassador Hotel will be held jan
uary 80, starting at 8:15 o'clock in the
Ambassador pool
Competition probably will be at its
height for this meet. Entries are ,ex-
pected from Georgetown University,
George Washington University, Cath
Ole University, American University
Georgetown Prep, Dewitt Prep, Lsndon
School, Bliss Electrical School, Central,
Western, Alexandria and Rockville High
Schools; Capitol Athletic Club, Wash
ington Canoe Club, Potomac Boat Club
and Washington Swimming Club.
Entries will close midnight, January
%. Each contestant must be properly
registered with the A. A. u. and In good
standing. Application for entries both
for the swimming meet and A. A. u.
registration may be had of Emma Ball
Reed, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue.
AS a feature, a 220-yard free style
relay event for men has been added
The winning team in this event will be
awarded a silver trophy.
List Of events:
Men-Fancy diving -four compulsory
and four optional dives, 100-yard
free style (handicap), 100-yard back
stroke (handicap), 100-yard breast
stroke Handicap, l40-yard medley re-
lay race, 220-yard free style relay.
Women-Fancy diving -four compul-
sorry and four optional dives, 100-yard
free style novice (handicap), 100-yard
backstroke (handicap); 100-yard breast
stroke Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
HAMS MAKE 1T EASY
FOR KING PIN TEAM
National Capital League Leader
Widens Margin as Fountain De-
pendables Go Absent.

Unless the Fountain Hams restore
their crack lineup in the National Cap
ital League, the King Pin team likely
will breeze to the pennant The King
Pin lead was increased to six games
when 1t swept a match with Kings
Palace while the Fountain Hams, shy
several stars, were dropping two to
Lucky Strike.
Bernie Frye is turning out some pow
erful sets for the King Pins and getting
a lot of support from his mates.
The addition of George Honey and
Goat Lovett has given the Lucky Strike
lineup a winning punch. Against the
Fountain Hams Honey totaled 371, with
high game Of $50. Lovett had 355 and
Anderson $50.
A score of 637 against Judd & Det-
weller gave the Rinaldi Tailors high
game honors for the week, Mike Vitale
topping of the big count with a string
Of las. The Tailors won three.
Carroll Days 148 in the last game
gave Parkway Filling q 81 decision
over Packwood Printing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
WHITEWASH MARKS
ODD FELLOWS PLAY
Six Teams Score Clean Sweeps in
Bowling League-Ellett and
Ehrlich Shine.

Whitewash victories featured tbs
weeks bowling in the Odd Fellows
League. Loyalty, Mount Nebo, Lang
don, Amity No. /, Harmony and Friend
ship. winning their respective sets from
Canton, Columbia, Beacon, Amity No.
2, Central and Mount Rainier.
Eastern scored two-to-one victory
over Fred D. Stuart, and Mount Pleas
ant won the last two from Phoenix
after starting poorly.
Excellent individual and team scores
were recorded, Mount Pleasant having
a total Of 1883 after starting OF their
FIRST game with 440, while Amity No.
totaled 1873. p. Elicit had the high in-
dividual total, with $3.50; Sam Ehrhci
spilled lac pins for high game AM
totaled $50 for the three. Clagge
showed his old-time form, turning in
total of $50. with game of 1876. 9th
good individual scores we're recorded
Read, with 339; F. Donaldson, 33
Kelly, $50; with Grifith, r. Blade
Ferguson and Woodruff rolling well f&f
their respective quints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
BOY BASKETERS BUSY
Thirty-nine Games in Two Weeks
Scheduled in Club League.

Scheduled in Club League.
Basket ball aplenty is in store for
teams Of the Boys Club League during
the next two weeks. Thirty-nine games
are booked as follows:
.c Mop pSs so Ja1Gary IA Nye House rs Pal
ise pounds; $50. Senators VS.. Standards,
Tuesdsy;: January 2o..7 Christ Child VS..
Optimists, 1870 pounds; $50, j. G. c. Flashes
ys LinEoTth:; IS pounds Noel n House n VS.
Is; Rayens; us pounds; ais, Noel House vs..
Ns SnSsEs s p sSSe:rR HARD
ware vs.; standards. las pounds,
1qSiis .Sy3tsd n
aOfsss rs CHRIST child soc RSSnG IS sounds
SGsl HGe 1 BS 9nd Club Esfs e
o os apq lin i seR BSSp' $50 Boys Club
Monday: JsnSaTy 2s1s:4s: Palace vs. Nye
s DSSnss IL ssn sHsns ss 3o'
noel aass: Ss5Sds enlist sys F oss
jig SsnGa aS o'i%1ss;
Wednesday. January 2s-e45, Optimists
VS.. Noel House. 100 pounds; 7:15. University
House VS. spenEler Post, 100 pounds $50,
Peoples Hardware VS.. J. G. c. Flashes, las
THURSDAY. January $3.50. Christ Child
VS.. Neighborhood House, sS pounds; s:45,
Ravens vs. Christ Child. ll5 pounds 1880,
Optimists VS.. Blue streaks. 1870 pounds.
Friday, January 30-3:3O, Lnworths VS..
Saturday. January Sly. Nye House VS..
Christ Child. s5 pounds: ESQ. optimists VS..
Boys Club Reds, 100 pounds 8. Palace VS..
University Shop, lis pounds; 6:4S, South
erns vs.. Ravens, lis pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
PIN LEADERS KEEP PACE

Colonial Ice Cream Co. and Brodts
Inc. continue to battle for the lead In
the Business Mems League.
Colonial now leading by three games.
took three from M. A. Leese Co.
Dutch Newman rolled 374 set and
John Deputy q 354 for Colonial.
Claude Ringer had 354 and Sha a
BAT for Leese Co.
Brodt's Inc. made q clean sweep of
the third-place Hecht Co. team. Fats
Morrison and Eddie Keith had sets of
1853 and $50.
s. Kanns Sons Co. took the odd game
from Call Carl Inc, holding on to
fourth place. Miller rolled 348 for
Kanns. Collins was high for Call Carl
with $50.
Pohanka Motor Co., led by the vet
eran Jack Mooney with a $50 set, won
three from B. B. Earnshaw Bro. Car
rico was high for Earnshaw with ass.
Palais Royal won all three from Raleigh
Haberdasher. Helm and Gordon were
high for Palais Royal with 1913 and 334.
Team STANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
TEMPLE BOWLERS
STRENGTHEN LEAD
Capt. Rosenberg Shoots Big
Set to Sink Rendezvous
in District Loop.
ED by the redoubtable Max Ro-

Y ED by the redoubtable Max Ro-
senberg. who is shooting the
IL greatest game of his career, the
Northeast Temple team has TAX
en- q flrmer grip on first place in the
District League and is heart-bent upon
holding it.
With Jack Whalen, national sweep
stakes champion, in It's lineup, Rendez-
vous figured to make trouble for the
Temples, but Capt Rosenberg threw
in q 422 set, his second big one of the
season, and, with excellent support, got
his team home with clean sweep. The
defeat dropped Rendezvous into third
place tie with Hyattsville.
Hecht Co. made 1t an even break on
the season and climbed a notch in the
standing by cleaning up Meyer Davis.
Convention Hall, it seems. has the
Indian sign on Cornells Lunch, hav-
ing won five out Of six games with the
Lunchmen. BY taking two of three
games last week, the Hall deadlocked
CornellS for sixth place.
Petworth is climbing, its latest victim
being the John Blick team. Burt Par
sons 374 and Irwin Billheimer's 369
were the load that swamped the Blicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
DIXON CUTS LOOSE
IN AGGlES' LEAGUE
Bowls Set of 3s2 as Economics
Get 1858 Total, With High
Count Of 610.

Harry Dixons set Of 1872 the second
best Of the season, helped Economies to
put over 1868 set, including high
team game of $40, in winning two
games from Blister Rust in the Agri-
culture Interbureau League. Plant Bu-
reau opened lead Of one game on first
place, however, by taking all three Of
its games with Shops, Lindstrom's 357
set being high for the team. Painter
led Shops with 1874
The 1nterbureaus took the So-Kems
over the jumps two out of three times.
Conklin and Mcclure doing the best
bowling for the winners Capt. Joe Nc
Kericher's 3l9 was the best effort by a
So-KemS shooter. Farm Board took
two games from the Accounts five, and
Extension added another surprise to the
evening by dumping Public Roads for
two. Jack Caspar was big gun for Ex-
tension. Norris and Huntington topped
the Farm Board quint.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
ACACIA STEPS UP
IN MASONIC RACE
Wins Six Games to Tie for
Second PIace-La Fayette
Takes WhiteWashing.
cAc1A LODGE bowlers supple

A CACIA LODGE bowlers supplied
~ the big punch in the Masonic
n Leagues double-header week
by winning six games and
jumping into a tie for second place
with La Fayette and Petworth.
Gus Fredericks, with q $3.50 set, in
GLIDING a 100 game, and Barrett, with
1853, we're the big shots when Acacia
gave La Fayette one of the few white
washingS 1t has had in ever so long.
Trinity Lodge was the other victim.
Potomac, the leader, won four out OF
six and held its own with most Of the
other pennant prospects.
New Jerusalem's championship hope
was dimmed when it dropped five out
of six.
Price Is Big Shot.
Columbia did well to take two from
Stansbury and two from st. Johns,
Price supplying sets Of 355 and 372 for
winning wallops.
Although Petworth is tied for second
place it has been able to produce only
four men lately. Nevertheless it won
five out of six.
Takoma, which was on a winning
streak, was stopped by the lowly Hope
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Season Records,
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAcur
Season Records.

High average-Gon, II3
High game-Weakley, 162.
High set-Crutchley, 400
High team game-I. o. O. p. No 1o3 572
High team set. o. o. r. 1893, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Gwyer, 147 49,
High individual set-Gwyer. 800.
High individual average-BerRman f0a7
High spares-Cocuzzi 40 -
high strikeS-Cocuzzi. lS
Hish team set-Arcade, No l. 1siR
High team same-Berg Zoric SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual game-Ro2icer, 1874
High individual set-McPhilomy, 407
High team game-Big Print Shop. 62s.
High team set-Big Print Shop, 1878.
High in strikes-Mayo, 81; Smith, 81, and
Pfeii, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
LUCKY STRIKE GIRL
TEAM ON RAMPAGE
Wins Eleven of Last Twelve
Games and Rolls High
Set of Season.
7 N taking 3 from the Meyer Davis
team the Lucky Strike girls made
it IL wins out of their last IL

team the Lucky Strike girls made
it IL wins out of their last IL
games in the Ladies District
League. Led by Lorraine GULL, with
365, they shot a seasons record set of
1853, including games Of sig, $40 and
Sill.
The John Blick girls also counted
heavily to sweep set with Boulevard.
Elsie Fischer put on the star act with
354 total. Her games were 106, 141
and lot.
With Gladys Lowd getting successive
sets of 337 and 339, Elizabeth Ackman
334 and Frances He'll 318, the Bethesda
five have been setting fast pace in
recent matches, but could not hit their
stride against the leaders and dropped
all three.
Although outrolled by 48 pins for
the set, the King Pins beat the Bill
Wood quint two out of three. A ssh in
the final clash accounted for the losers
total pin margin. Marjorie Smith shot
325 for high set. Elaine Palmer had
134 for high game and totaled 321 and
Sarah Updike got 800 with top game
at 100. Edith Brown topped the King
Primers with BIT.
Convention Hall surprised Rendez-
vous and grabbed the odd game mainly
through the pinning of Doris Goodall,
who hit for 32l, and Eva Guide, with
BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
ONLY % ON CARD SQUAD
Street to Take South Smallest
Bunch Ever to Represent st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, January II R-Gaboy
Street, Cardinal manager, will have
charge of the smallest Cardinal base
ball squad that ever has gone to q
training camp when he goes to work
at BradentoD Fla. next month on the
job of whipping the Red Birds into
shape for the 1891 pennant campaign.
Only % athletes are on the roster,
including IL hurlers. Last year 1t APP
peared Street had an unusually small
squad in 80 players, btitA the pruning
process was still more rigorous this
yeaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
MEME BACK AS BUG
Lands Reinstates Twirler Who
Voluntarily Retired.

PITTSBURGH, January II Dr.
Henry w. "Heinie" Meme, Pittsburgh
Pirate pitcher, who was placed on the
voluntary retired list last season due to
illness, has been reinstated by Commits
Sioner X. NJ Lands.
Meme recently reported his health
had improved following removal Of his
tonsils. He plans to sign q 1891 Oon-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Clarke, l13.
High game-Skinner, 1874.
High set-Clarke. 4l3
SpareS-Clarke. 104
StrikeS-McCarthy. a.
High team game-Boyer, 6l2
High team set-Boyer. 1,707