davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
OLD LINE TWELVE
WINS SECOND TILT
Play Not Impressive m 81
Defeat of Washington COL
Iege StickerS.
: UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
lacrosse team won It's second
game in as many starts By de-
~ feating Washington College, Q
to /, at College Park yesterday.
Although the Old Liners won by such
q comfortable margin, they did not look
impressive enough to indicate they
could successfully cope with the si1
tough games that will come In row
after Western Maryland Is met next
Saturday
Jack Faber had many problems 10
face when practice was begun a month
ago and yesterdays game showed that
he has not solved all Of them by any
means. Washington College, coached by
Gus Crothers, former Maryland foot
ball and lacrosse performer, played well,
displaying a fine grasp of the funda-
mentalS, but the more experienced Old
Liners were of color In many of the
finer points of the game.
Maryland, which led 4 to o at the
half, showed well in scoring two goals
In as many minutes but after that, de-
spite the difference in counting, WASH
ington College proved more aggressive,
followed the ball better and only the
greater experience and superior stick
work of the Old Liners gave them edge.
Old Liners Crippled.
Fred StiebeT, Maryland's regular IN
home, played only short while In each
half and was handicapped in his work
oy bad knee Skippy Faber, out home
Stieber's running mate, suffering from a
like injury, did not play at all, while
George Hockensmith, third attack, nurs-
ing cold, was not In uniform.
Joe Deckman, at point, and Jim
Loughran, second defense, were the only
defensive men to show real class, al
though Charlie May did commendable
work considering his lack Of experience
in the game.
Ed Ronkin led the Maryland attack,
getting half of the Old Liners goals,
three in the first period.
Robinson's long shot early In the sec
ond half was Washington's lone counter.
Jack Norris, veteran defense player,
thought out for the year because of q
knee injury, has been advised by his
physician that he Is all right to play.
Norris will report Monday and should
be available for use in ten days or two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BUSINESS HITS HARD
TO DEFEAT GONZAGA
Score Nine Runs in One Inning,
-Four in Another, to Gain
Victory by 10 to 5.

Business Highs ball team showed
plenty Of batting punch when 1t
trounced Gonzaga, Is TO S, yesterday on
the Monument grounds In a seven
inning tilt.
The Stenogs did all their scoring in
two innings, chasing across nine runs
in the third and adding four more in
the fourth.
James was knocked out Of the box by
Business and Gessford and Cleary also
were used ON the mound by Gonzaga
before the game was over. Duryee and
Garner were on the firing line for Bust
ness and did not do half bad.
The score by innings:
s9nzass .:........d 3 9 9 9 ia
Batteries: Busness-Duryee. Garner and
Mastromarino. GonZaga-James, Gessford,
Cleary and c. Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
College Ball

New York University, 7; Holy Cross, o.
Army, 4; Connecticut Aggies, 3.
Pennsylvania. 10; Cornell, /.
Columbia, Is; Syracuse, 2.
Navy, IL; Fordham, 8.
Dartmouth, S; Yale, 2.
Lafayette, Z; E. Stroudsburg, 2.
Harvard 8; Bowdoin, l.
Providence, 4: Northeastern, /.
Boston College, 12; Princeton, 4.
G. c. N. Y, 9; Springfield, 8.
Ohio State, 6; Ohio Wesleyan. s.
Stevens Tech, IA; Cooper Union, i.
North Carolina. 6; Virginia, /.
Dickinson, 7; Temple, g.
Ball State Teachers Gnd), IL; Pur-
lue, s.
Drexel, T. Ursinus. 4.
Auburn. IA; Oglethorpe, 5.
Haverford, 7; College of Osteopathy, 5.
Illinois. Is Northwestern, 4.
Indiana, "a; Depauw, S.
Iowa, IL; Luther 10 I'll innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Varied Sports

Track.
Virginia, 90; Maryland, 30
North Carolina. 90; Georgia Tech, "a
Auburn, 81; Tulane, so.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, 8; Washington College, l.
Navy, 10; Western Maryland, 0.
Army, 35; Boston University, O.
Princeton, 5; N. Y. u, /.
Cornell, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Rutgers, IL; Lafayette, ..
Dartmouth, 9: Tufts, 1.
Johns Hopkins, IL: Swarthmore, 0.
Brown, 6; New Hampshire, /.
Princeton Freshmen, 2; Madison
School, /.
Golf.
Georgetown, 51a Boston College Il.
Polo.
vale. 2; Commonwealth Polo Clubs, 6ia d,
Los Non Duces, g. Army, 8.
Rugby.
Harvard, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Pro Hockey.
Les Canadiens, 4; Chicago, 2 STANLEY
Cup finaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Gar Wood Delays
Boat Speed Test

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April II up.
WI "A strong east breeze of the
Atlantic Ocean today brought post
ponement until Monday of Gar
Woods attempt To regain the worlds
Speedboat record.
Accompanied by rain squalls, the
breeze swept across the Indian Greek
course and made conditions unfa-
vorable for high speed, Wood said
He added that he would wait for per-
feet weather conditions before offer
ing his twin-motored Miss America
TX into the water.
Wood returned TO Miami Beach
early in the week to prepare his
craft for the assault on the mark Of
103.49 miles an hour established by
Kay Don of England in Buenos
Aires last week.
Wood piloted his boat at a speed
Of l02.56 miles an hour az days ago
over the indian Greek course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
D. C. YOUTH RETAINS
CHESS LEAGUE TITLE
Stark, Harvard Student, Captures
Two Games While Defending
College Honors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11-Martin c.
Stark, 18-year-old son of Charles w.
Stark, president Ct the Capital. City
Chess Club Of Washington, D. c., today
won two games in the College Chess
League and successfully defended the
title he won last year.
Stark. who is sophomore at Har-
ward, won four games without a de-
feat, to lead four other players from
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Dart
mouth.
D. C.. Forbes Of Princeton finished
second with three victories and one
defeat. E. Borsodi of Yale was third
with one victory and two defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CONFERENCE TEAMS
TO BE KEPT MOVING
Eight Members in South Atlantic
Section Will Figure in
Thirty Contests.
~ HARLOTTEsvILLE, va. April

~\HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1l-More than 80 contests in
base ball, track. tennis, lacrosse
and golf have been scheduled
for next week by the eight Southern
Conference members In the South At
lantic States.
Harvard is the last of the invading
base ball teams from the North to visit
this section. From now on the South
ern teams take turns at heading north
ward.
Virginia's ball club will be the first
to go. The Cavaliers have two diamond
contests scheduled at Princeton, on
Saturday and Monday, April 10 and 20
The varsity sport schedule for next
week follows.
Monday, April 13-Base ball, Virginia
at V. M. l.: North Carolina at Wash
ington and Lee; track, Duke at David
son.
Tuesday, April l4-Base ball. Har-
ward at Virginia, North Carolina at
V. NJ. 1.
Wednesday. April 15-Base ball,
North Carolina at v. P. l.; track,
Washington and Lee at William and
Mary; tennis, Richmond U. at Mary
land, golf. Duke at North Carolina
Thursday, April 16-LacIosse, Georgia
Hech at Virginia; tennis, Virginia at
William and Mary.
Friday, April l7-Base ball, Harvard
at Maryland. v. P I. at North Carolina
State, Duke at Wake Forest, william
and Mary at Washington and Lee:
tennis, American U. at Maryland,
Virginia VS.. Harvard in Norfolk.
Saturday, April 18-Base ball, Vir-
ginia at Princeton, v. P. I. at North
Carolina, William and Mary at v. M.
l.; lacross, Western Maryland at Mary
land. Johns Hopkins at Virginia. track.
Duke at North Carolina State, v. P. /.
at North Carolina, Catholic University
at Maryland, Virginia at " M. l.:
tennis. Georgia Tech at North Carolina,
Virginia at Norfolk Country Club; golf.
Georgia Tech at North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
a to Open High School Series Harvard Nine Visits and Teps
Contests Listed
for SchOOlboys

Tuesday.
Business VS.. Swavely, Monument
Grounds, 3:45 o'clock.
wednesday.
Gonzaga VS.. Central, Monument
Grounds, 3:45 O'Clock.
HyattSville High VS.. Tech, Monu-
ment Grounds, 3:45 o'clock.
Western vs.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Thursday.
Business VS.. Maryland freshmen,
ct College Park, o'clock.
Friday.
Central VS.. Tech, Eastern High
Stadium, $3.50 O'Clock public high
school championship game.
Business vs. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria
Gonzaga VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Emerson, Monument
Grounds.
Track.
Wednesday.
Central interclass meet, Central
Stadium, Sis o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Events Carded
For COllegians

BASE BALI.
Thursday.
Harvard vs. Georgetown, $50 pm.
Friday.
VtllanovA W. Georgetown eg3o
pm
Harvard vs.. Maryland, 1t College
Park, pm.
Baltimore City College vs. Mary
land Freshmen, at College Park.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. New York Univer-
Ety.
LACROSSE.
Saturday.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland,
at College Park, pm.
TENNIS.
Tomorrow.
Johns Hopkins vs.. George Wash
1ngton.
Friday.
American University w. Maryland,
at College Park.
Georgetown at New York Univer-
sity.
Saturday.
George Washington at New York
University.
Georgetown at Villanova.
TRACK.
Saturday.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland,
at College Park.
Catholic University Freshmen vs..
Maryland Freshmen, at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
British Strict
On SimOnpures

7 ONDON. April II t9.-The Brit
IL ish Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton, ruling body of amateur
sport in Great Britain, today ap-
proved a resolution at its general
meeting forbidding athletes to write,
broadcast or lecture on athletics un-
less the athlete is working news
paper man.
Penalty for violation of the dras-
tic measure would be forfeiture of
amateur status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
NAVY TEAMS WIN
IN THREE SPORTS
Nine Pressed, but Lacrosse
and Tennis Appropriations
Are Easy VictorS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 11.-Wild-
ness of Fordhams pitchers, Foley and
Andrews, gave the Navy the margin
here today and enabled it to win, IL to
8, though outbatted as 70 total bases
and somewhat outfielded.
The Navy also had some advantage in
the punching of its hits and timing
them to come along with the nisplays
of the Rams.
1t was, however, the eight gifts from
the visiting pitchers, together with a
wild pitch by Andrews which really
gave the Navy the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Navy, Cambridge
Shoot for Title

THE international intercollegiate
4 rifle team championship will be
decided in a match to be fired be-
tween the Naval Academy team,
champion Of this country, and the
Cambridge University team, inter-
collegiate champion of Great Brit
ain, the National Rifle Association
has announced.
The Naval Academy team will fire
its targets at Annapolis next Tues
day.
Cambridge viii fire its targets on
Its own range on May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
TRIBE FARMS HILDEBRAND.

INDIANAPOLIS, April IL (P).-Oral
Hildebrand, pitcher, who was traded to
the Cleveland Americans by the In
dianapclis club Of the American Asso-
citation, will be returned here on option.
He will be subject to immediate recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
HOPKINS SCORES EASILY.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 11.-Johns
Hopkins Lacrosse machine rolled up
and down Homewood Field this after
noon in game that furnished 1t with
a certain amount of exercise and
Swarthmore with something to think
about, as the Blue Jays chalked UP a
1l-to-0 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
EMERSON NINE ROUTED
Episcopal High Scores, 90 to 1
Tilton Is Double Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 11.-Em-
erson Institute of Washington fell be-
fore Episcopal High, % to l, today on
Hoxton Field. 8-run uprisings in Episco-
pals half of the third and fifth innings
featuring the fracas.
Triton, the locals pitching ace, held
Emerson to three hits in five innings
and banged out a trio of safettes.
ffRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ST. JOHNS WINS. 6 TO 1.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1l.-For
nearly half of the first period, Mount
Washington held st. Johns lacrosse
team in check at the stadium today,
but the entrance of Bros Hoff and Bob
MacCartree at the home signaled the
uprising Of an attack that routed the
Hillmen, to /.
Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
METHODISTS PRACTICE
nyattsville Nine Has Veterans.
Will Meet Tuesday.

EVANSVILLE Md, April IL
Hyattsville Southern Methodists held
their first practice Of the season here
this afternoon in Magruder Park, the
towns recreation center.
Carl Frey and Vernon Clarke, pitch
prs: Mocker Belt catcher; Walter Bur-
dick. first baseman; Bill Human, second
baseman Donnie Bartoo. shortetop;
CUrley Smith. third baseman. and Ard
ley Hart Ralph Pistol, Morris Flory and
Walton Arnold, outfielders, were the
players turning out for practice today
All were on last seasons nine.
The team will meet Tuesday night at
1880 at the church to elect ofdcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
4 RATHER green Navy lacrosse team

"a which opened It's season today,
was held to three goals in the
first half by Western Maryland, but
found itself In the second, and with ex-
cellent team play and stickwork, ran
athe score to 10 to o.
Wilker, cover point, led a stiff West
ern Maryland defense in the first half,
but it was different in the last period.
But three Of the regular players Of
last season were on the Navy team to-
day They were Castree. James and
Moncure, Capt. Jerry South. goal being
kept out of the playing on account Of a
had knee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Resp Freeney 1odGe mf snsy 81 hsse eTsn
"a. Smith. Atalski, Andrews. Errors-Tolan,
Freeney.. Sullivan G2l, o'Nelll, Smith, An
Reep. Three-base hits-Atalski, Chineowitz
Double piayIHa hey. unassisted. Struck out
By Smith, S; by Snider, 8; by Frakee, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Runs-Mizell 90, thinner, Carter t2l,
Hoof "a, Sheriff. 49,. Watts t5l, Evans,
Brookings. Martin 90, Montgomery, Tilton.
Albert CD Draper. ca. Moore (3j, Goebei,
Ficklin, Doran, Johnson. Freer az. Two
Hoof. Stolen hases-zimmer. Carter (2D,
Hoof Cd. Sheriff.. Brookings, Martin, TIL
Carter. Struck out-By Barnes, 2; by Til
ton, 5; by Draper, 2. Hits--Of Fickln, in
innings; of Draper, ! in innings; off
Dorian, 4 in part of inning; off Tolbert, in
part of inning; off Tilton, 3 in S innings;
BY Draper (BrookingsJ, BY Barnes tAibert).
Winning pitcher-Tilton. Losing pitcher
Ficklin. Umpire-Mr. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
TARHEELS TIE FOR LEAD
Win Over Virginia, 6-1, Evens
Them With Generals in Loop.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April IL
North Carolina defeated Virginia, 8 to
l, today to slip into tie with Washing
ton and Lee for leadership of Tri-State
intercollegiate Base Bail League.
The Tarheels not only hit well "A
pinches, but also took Virginia mispiays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Goals-Elliott ~. Moncure t2), Dial,
O'Neal Castree, Gilbert, Sharp. Slater. Sub
for Hall, Borne for Gilbert. Bowers for
ONeal, Sharp for Elliott, Slater for Miller
Western Maryland. Herring for Flater. CAL
laghan for Crowther, Borchers for Lawrence,
Patterson for Doughty. Lawrence for Cal
laghan. Referee-Mr. Smith UNIVERSITY Of
Marylandl.
The Navy won on the tennis courts
from Hampton-S Sydney by to !, drop
ping only one match in singles.
Not match went to three sets.
Loughlin Navy had no trouble in
defeating Talbot Virginia Conference
Champion in the singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ALL-MARINES WIN AGAIN
Defeat Juniata College, IL to 2,
Second Straight Time.

QUANTICO, Va, April 11.-Scoring
seven runs in the first inning, the ALI
Marines today won their second game
in two days from Juniata College,
IL to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Summary:

Substitutions st. Johns-Mac Cartee for
Hines, Hnff for Athev, Trader for Carpenter,
Stearns FOR Hoff; Goals-Hoff Cornbrooks.
ziegler, Lynch t2), Carpenter. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Totals. ga 10 q 8 Totals. 81 L

100 IOtdIot
.Bstted for Andrews in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Eordham ...... 80 Q / "a
Runs-M Mcdonald zapustas (2), Alvine,
Radicc. Sheerin (21, Foley, Ashworth t2),
HodgSins (2), Hurley (4J. Byng t2I, Bunce,
Englehardt Errors-Zapustas, Sheerin, Elce-
wcz, Hodgkins ca, Hurley, Englehardt. Two
base hits-Sheerin. Englehardt. Mcdonald.
Three-base hits-Zapustas Home runs
Sheerin, Byng, Stolen bases-Hurley C2),
Fitzgerald, Hodgkins, Keen. Sacrifice bits
Ashworth. Englehardt, Andrews. Left on
balls-On Englehardt, i; off Foley. S; of
Andrews, 3. Struck out-By Engeharit, 4;
by Foley, 2; BY Andrews, 2. Hits-Oh Foley,
5 in 3ls innings; off Andrews, In "a in
nings Wild pitch--Andrews. Umpires-
Messrs. Green and Hughes, both of Wash
ingtoII. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Summary

Substitutions: Hopkins = Dukehart for
Triplett for Turnbull, Gone for Kneipp,
Hubert for Gone, Goals1LanF, Darrell az
Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ST. ALBANS DEFEATED
Loses It's Opening Ball Game tc
Forest Park High, 10 to 5.

Forest Park High School base ball
team of Baltimore waiioped st. Adams,
16 to s, in a game yesterday on the
Cathedral schools field.
paign for the st. Adams. boys. whose
play was ragged. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

ment of Roses on the West Coast,
two of them triumphing ana the
other fighting 10 a tie. The 1880
Bama team was perhaps the great
est he turned out. After a season
marked by a succession of memorable
conquestS, the Tide accepted Wash
ington States invitation to the Rose
Bowl and conquered the Cougars
decisively.
Georgetown athletic authorities
are gratified at Wade's acceptance
OF their invitation He Is looked
upon as ar interesting speaker with
much personality.
Indications are that 1000 guests
viii attend the dinner, according to
H. Gabriel Murphy, Georgetown
graduate manager of athletics. The
event has taken rank as one of the
biggest and most colorfuI in inter-
collegiate circles of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Yesterdays summary:

Goals-Ronkin 20. Lee az, wood. Har-
Ian, Robinson. Substitutions (Mary1and)-
Stieber for Wood. Harlan for Coloslmo;
Washington-Johnson for Deant Karfstn
Referee-Mr. Goddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Totals. 80 IL a7l7 Totals. "a ea7N
Score by innings:
eeeIeieae

With Efftlnl Carolina ..t.......::: 3SSSjSiSG
Runs-Peacock, Ferebee t2), House (s).
Bryant; Errors-Lewis, Pinder: Dent, Earned
EunsLNorth Carolina, 2; virginia, I. Two
Dunlop; Bryant. Sacrifice Ferebee. stolen
Wyrick, Ferebee to Dunlop Struck out-By
Hinton, /; by Brewer, 5, Bases on balls
pire-Mr. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

w WALLACE W. WADE, who
w has ha; m made de- bril- brilliant naas rec
the University of Alabama
the last several years and who is
the newly chosen head gridiron tutor
at Duke University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the seventh annual
Georgetown University varsity &C"
dinner Wednesday evening, April %,
at the Mayflower. He is one of the
most widely known figures in inter-
collegiate athletics in the country.
During his, regime at Alabama
Wade produced six championship
elevens. All told. he led the Crimson
Tide to 81 victories on the gridiron.
against Is losses. Teams tutored by
him figured in three ties.
Three OF the Wade-coached Ala
bama elevens went to the Tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
FRAZIER NINE WINNER

Alpha Delta Omega Tossers Down
Alexandria High, 1916.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 11.--Alpha
Delta Omega opened It's diamond cam
paign with l4-to-5 triumph over Alex
andria High School today on Baggett's
Field.
Bradley, Cabell, Capt. Scrivener and
Bremen led the Fraters' attack Brad
ley and DOC" Dreifus held the school
boys in check throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
6-FOOTERS NUMEROUS
 IN CARDINALS LINEUP

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3o.-Manager Gabby Street seems to like six footers on his Cardinal squad Elev- en of the 5 players measure above the mark, headed by the towering rookie, Paul Derringer, with his 6 foot 31s inches.
 Half a dozen others lack but an inch or two of six feet. But then there's Sparky Adams-5 feet Az and the midget of the majors.
 Patient: Doctor, how can ever repay you for your kindness to me?" ; Doctor: By check, money order or cash"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
The Wall Is Up.

The Wall Is Up.
 Altrock and Schacht still do their funny work before the Senators games, but they cavort separately. Nick plays first base in the field ing practice and he's very funny. When he departs, Schacht comes rushing out in cutaway coat and battered hat and goes through his routine.
 They may not be with the club next season, although Schacht, once the games start, is the Senators regular third base coach, shrewd baseball man. Altrock even now does some left-handed pitching in batting practice and once in a while hits in regular late season game.
 They have played before worlds series crowds and are in great de- wand on transforming trips. In the off-season they command as high as $500 a performance. But it is all over now. Schacht is studying to be stage comedian. And Nick has no part in his plans for, the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN
 ON THURSDAY
Lineup of Teams Announc- ed for First Tournament
 Starting Next Monday
----ByPap

Tomorrow noon the ElkS Club alleys open for the 1881 1882 bowl ing season, For the past month the work of renovating the alleys has been in pro gress, and the pin smashers will find them in the best condition in years.
 Announcement was made by the Elks' bowling committee today of the personnel of the nine five-man teams that will take part in the initial tournament starting next Monday night. The list follows:
 Giants-Barragar, Council, Bring dale, Van Alta, Wilson. Athletics-Metcalf, T. George, Sperling, Shepard. Lucas.
 Senators-Stewart, Selby, An drews, Goddard, Petrich. | Cardinals-H Henning, Bernard, Stevens, Duncan Simpkins. Braves-Lavenik, VanderLeest, O. Sabin. MacKinnon, Davis.
 White Sox-M. Bavard, Koski, Howard, J. George, Harding. Tigers-Pullen, Blomgren, Nelson, Sides, Hermle.
 Cubs-Hendr c k son, Robertson, Worth, Kirk, G. Messerschmidt. Yankees+H. Sabin, Danner, G. George, H. Messerschmidt, Kauf- man.
 Many Prizes Up | A large list of prizes will be awarded the bowlers in the com- ing tournament. The schedule, which will be ready for publica- ton by Friday, will be divided, the winning team of the first half play ing the second half winner for the championship.
 Women to Play | The bowling committee announc- es that the alleys will be open to the women every afternoon from I2 to 4:30 o'clock, except on Satur- days and Sundays, and it is hoped that the fair bowlers will start warming up immediately in prep aration for the mixed tournament, which will follow the mems party about November 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
SIXTEEN MOVE AHEAD IN GOLF
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Outstanding Favorites h. clude Nine American
 Women Players

TORONTO. Sept. 30-Nine Unit ed States players, two English and five Canadians, moved to the sec- ond round of the Canadian Wom- ems Golf Championship.
 All are outstanding favorites in- cluding the defending champion, Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood, New Jersey.
 The players disposed of their op- ponents with ease.
 With Maureen Orcutt was Mrs. O. S. Hill, Marion Rollins, former American champion; Virginia Van Vie, Ada Mckenzie, of Toronto; Mrs. w. G. Fraser, Enid Wilson and Marjorie Kerr.