davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

timore, with their two children are
spending two weeks with Mrs
Clayton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Haswell Pierce
and two daughters, and Mrs. Robert
Hall moved to the Primrose cottage
on Monday and will be here for the
month.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. j
Oliver Blizzard, of Milton, were
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Herman
Johnson on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and daughter
Miss Margaret Price of Philadel-
phia, have been guests of Mrs. Thad-
deus Windsor.
Mrs. Robert Balderson and son, OF
Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mrs
Balderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Pierce. Miss Anna Bell
was a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin and
daughters, Misses Alta, Lille and
Lora Coffin, and Peggy Burke, are in
the Wyatt cottage for the week. Mrs.
Albert Mag, of Dover, is spending
the time with time. Sewell McIll-
vaine, of Wilmington, was a week
end guest. ..
Charles w. Reed, of Washington,
was a weekend guest at the hotel
Mrs. Laura Carrow, of Frederick,
is spending a few days with her
niece, Mrs. John Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Derrickson
and children, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood, of
Germantown, who have been the
guests of Mrs. William R. Aldred,
went to Milford on Tuesday, where
they will spend a few days.
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams was hos
tess to her bridge club on Thurs
day. Luncheon was served and
then contract bridge was played.
The members are Mrs. l. D. Short,
Mrs. William C. Smith and Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Deemer and
Leonard Ferry, of Ardmore, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackenberg,
of Philadelphia, are here for two
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young were
callers at the Archer cottage on Sun
day. 49,.
Misses Alta, Lille and Lora COf-
fin were hostess to happy group of
friends on Wednesday, who came
lown for the day and enjoyed every
minute of it. Grabbing, bathing.
bridge and, of course, luncheon and
Inner, took up the day, not forget
ing the intermittent" conversation.
rhe guests were Miss Courtnea Tet-
Mrs. Arthur Hall, Miss EN-
ma Moore. Mrs. Harold Johnson,
Miss Margaret Deputy, Mrs. Clar-
,nce Kemp, Mrs. William Denney,
Mrs. Harry Mayhem, and Miss Lila
hudson.
Jean Mulholland has as her guest
evelyn Fem, of Grove Beach, Conn. |
IN Thursday Jean gave a luncheon
or her guest at 1890. Not to be
'utdone by their elders these young
aides were dressed in paajmas and
IL looked so sweet. In the afternoon
hey enjoyed bathing where they had |
merry time. Mrs. Harry MulhOl- !
and seems to have knack for |
lanning the right things for the
generation parties as well |
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
POLLING SEES DRYS GAINING
STRENGTH
Prospects For Arid Candidate And
Platform At Democratic con-
yentiOn Declared Good

Dr. Daniel A. Polling, chairman O
the Allied Forces for Prohibition
has asserted that the dry forces haj
strong and increasing prospects o
carrying both the Republican ant
Democratic national convention!
next spring.
The dry leader, who returned re
Gently from tour of the pivota
cities of the West, was asked what
he thought of the prospects for {
dry platform and dry candidate al
the Democratic convention.
Mighty good" he replied, "anC
those prospects are going to gel
better" .....
Asked whether he did not think
the chances were better at the Re-
publican convention, he said, I'D
rather not go beyond that. I'll stand
by that"
"As far as the Democrats are con-
cerned," he went on, there is a
rising in the South and there is a
rising in the West. The Southern
leaders who stayed in the party and
supported Governor Smith in 1928
don't want a situation like that to
develop again." ... .... q, E.
He refused to comment on Gov
ernOr Roosevelt, saying he did not
want to discuss personalities, and he
declined to go into the matter of
possible dry candidates.
The Allied Forces for Prohibition,
he said, were getting the support of
conservative Republicans such as
Senator Capper, and progressives
such as Senator Borah, Hoover
Democrats such as Colonel Patrick
Callahan of Louisville, KY, and AL
Smith Democrats such as Josephus
Daniels and Senator Sheppard"
"The fact that nearly every legis-
latiVe contest has resulted in a re-
verse for the vets has helped cIe-
ate a new dry psychology" he said.
'"Thus far, if legislative votes are
taken as a guide, increased wet ac-,
tivity has resulted generally in new
dry strength. 1t certainly has
brought up hidden reserves.
Though we have the utmost re-
spect for our opponents, we believe
that wet propaganda has now reach
ed its peak in effectiveness and the
wet cause is in the beginning of de-
cline. The ratio of wet defeats to
wet victories in the States has been
this year-about 100 to l."
He said that while his organiza-
tion's campaign in advance of the
speaking tour to start
had been supported by
contributions, general ap-
peals for funds were, to be made.
The organization expected to spend
S350,O00 in the campaign. he assert
ed, and had an additional contingent
budget of 100000 for a radio cam
paign.
The educational campaign of the
went beyond next
years conventions. he said, but ex-
planned that many leaders in both |
parties who were aligned with the
group did not want to commit them
selves beyond the time of the con-
1entions. He said there had been 107 |
clubs already formed, and that or
ganizations would be formed in ev-
cry city of $4,000 or more and all |
State capitals, and that the total |
number of cities to be visited by the |
speakers Of the allied forces this
all was 261.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Don't use strong soap or soap
powders on dishes decorated with
gilt. ...,.... g..
Watermelons are a good source of
two important vitamins, A and C,
and contain detachable amounts of
two others, B. and G.
To remove grass stains from
washable materials, treat them
while fresh with hot water and soap,
rubbing vigorously. If traces of stain
remain on white linen or cotton ma
terials, they may be bleached out
with Javelle water.
Save small pieces of soap from
the Kitchen and bathroom, and ruin
them through your meat grinder to
make soap chips. Be sure to wash
your food chopper we'll. Fill jar
with soap chips and hot water and
let it stand, to make soap jelly, for
various kinds of washing needs, in
cluding shampoos.
Blotting paper is a great help in
the household. Keep package of
new, white, good-sized blotters in
the desk and in the sideboard. When
a bowl of flowers tips over on a pol
ished table, or ink is spilled, or milk
or fruit juice spills on the table
cloth, take UP the liquid quickly
with a piece of blotting paper be-
fore it penetrates or spreads. Use
blotter to remove candlewax drip
pings. Scrape off what you can with
a dull knife, then lay the cloth be-
tween clean white blotters and press
with hot iron. The blotters will alb
sorb the melted grease. H.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
=OEE

1T WOULD COST large sum to
send statesmen all over Milford to
tell people about your goods, but a
little ad in The Chronicle does the
same work for a small sum.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
G[S&G

IF YOU FAIL to get out of your
home town all you think you should,
the trouble may be that you haven't
put into it all that you, ought to.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

Don't use strong soap or soap
powders on dishes decorated with
gilt. ...... ...
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Many Basket Ball Leagues
And Independent Quintets
Line Up for Banner Season

play in the loops are invited t1 tele-
phone the club at National 1899 or call
there Teams seeking to enter should
get in touch with Harry Child, athletic
director
It is expected that the clubs new
gymnasium will be completed by the
end Of this month. Then with the
present spacious gymnasium available
the club will have fine athletic facili-
tics.
Play viii start in the vari-us club
circuits December IS, according to
plans
Wilson Aycnuc Baptists will play
twice this week, meeting First Baptist3
tomorrow night in a Baptist Young
Peoples Union League game, on Mac
farland Junior High court at 9 o'cl-ck
and st. Martins Friday night on the
latter's floor.
Edward Hudgins. Colmar Manor man
ger, is booking other l30-pOund teams
at Decatur 4392-W after 6 Pm.
Delaware & Hudson Coal Co. qlint
will face Headquarters Company, Ma
tonal Guard, team this afternoon in
the L-"rcl Armory at 5:15 o'clock The
D. & l. squad is to meet at North
Capitol stree and New York avenue at
30 o'clock.
Sport Mart baskctcrs will engage the
knights of Columbus quint this after
noon at Ocloc1 in the Casey gym.
An unlimited class five has been or
ganizcd by Brooklaud A. c. and games
arc boinG arranged by Roy Woodruff al
North 1903.
Saks Clothicrs arc after games for
Tuesday and Thursday nights. They
have 2 floor Tuesday, but want to book
a team having a floor for Thursday.
Dick Mothershcad is listing at District
3050 during the day.
Games at home and away with un-
limited quints are sought by the VIZ
ginians Cf Alexandria through Manager
John Watt. Seminary, Alexandria. Va,
Telephone Alexandria 2020-J. Home
contests are wanted for Tuesdays and
FriCay5.
Proctor &; Gamble tossers Of Balti-
moro want unlimited opponents here
eb0utS to be met here or in Baltimore.
Address Manager A Alexander, 264J
Hafer street, Baltimore
Evening star., 1931-12-06

High team Eame-Marylsnd $50
High team 5et-Mar-land 1870
High individual spares Cumul7 tlvel.
HlEh individual strike Cumulative)
Hlgh tea nlSpares-t Cum1lativel
High team striAsA-t Cumulativep.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

NN girl bowling crown, en-
v Y blematic of the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes championship,
today adorns the brow OF Margaret
Leaman. star of the Rendezvous and
Columbian quintetS who last night at
the Lucky Strike won her first major
duckpin victory by shooting a score Of
1909 for nine games to lead field OF
% feminine stars.
Miss Leaman collected first prize of
$40 by her triumph.
The classic wound up with a kick
that thrilled the hundreds of speCta-
tors who watched Miss Leaman, who
led curing the first two blocks, almost
lose the lead to Catherine Forteney
and Lorraine GULL in the second game
and then wind up. under the most ter
rife kind of pressure, with a 1872 game
that CHnchcd victory.
Miss Lcaman failed to approach the
stakes and national ninc-game record
Of l.O74. established last year by Mar
ioric Smith, but her respective sets OF
35l. 341 and BIT gave her an average
of 1921 for the event.
Billie Butler, in second place before
last nights block, failed to hit her
stride, but Catherine FOrtcney Lucy
owen and Lorraine GULL provided a
thrill when each inserted a sensational
game. At one time Miss Leaman's lead
was cut to four pins by Miss Forteney,
while shortly after Miss GULL came
within nine sticks Of the lead.
Miss Forteney, a tcammate Of Miss
Leaman's. rolled a 143 game sand
wiched between 1O3 and 1O1, to finish
second with GIT, 80 pirs behind the
winner. MIS-. ovens 976 was good for
third place while Miss Gulli's 974
placed fourth. Soconi prize was $22;
third. SIS, and fourth, $40.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WIN OVERTIME BATTLE

420 452 488
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Organization of the BOYS Club
Leagues ranging from the 85 to the
145 pound classes is in progress and
boys under l9 years Of age wishing to
Evening star., 1931-12-06

y CSCOE REICHARD, captain of
. the Hecht Co. team of the
Business Mems League. con-
Evening star., 1931-12-06
MARGARET LEAMAN
IS DUCKP|N VICTOR
Takes Meyer Davis Stakes,
Most Coveted Prize for
Woman B0WIers.

w YASHINGTON'S most coveted
ANI girl bowling crown, en-
v Y blematic of the Meyer Davis
Evening star., 1931-12-06
OREGON STATE WINNER
Scores Twice in Last Period tc
Feat Utah by IL to 0.

PORTLAND, December 5.-Charity
and Oregon Ste.e College were victori-
Gus today when the Pacific Coast Con-
ference Beavers whipped the University
Of Utah, Rocky Mountain champions,
II to 0, in an inte,sectional battle on
this mud-covered field
approximately $4,000 fans paid 81
each to witness the two powerful eley-
ems WallOW around in inches of slip
perry, gummy clay.
in the third p2ricd, when the Beavers
put on their SKID chains" and cteam-
rolled the ball over the Utah goal line
Late in the fourth period they got
the second touchdown.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ELEVEN LEAGUES
LINED Up SOLID
Seven of Those to Enter En-
Masse Are Without an
Expert Roller.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
//TF you think these star bowl
ers you've been writing
4 about all season are soaring

CIo yOu VIC bCSII WIlIIllS
4 about all season are soaring
off the dubs, take a look
at these"
John William Wood, boss of the
Lucky Strike, pointed toe a stack
of entry blanks for the fourth an
nual Yuletide singles tournament,
sponsored by The Star. On top Of
that stack were almost a dozen
notes from league secretaries, re-
queSting special nights for their
loops.
There" continued Wood, lis the
answer Of the dubs and lesser lights to
the stars with their 125 averages and
400 sets"
And what an answer the stars and
near-stars are getting Last year to
every good bowler there we're about IA
not-so-gOod bOWlerS. This year, when
The Stars big pin party opens at the
Lucky Strike on December 81, you can
have Bill Woods word for it there will
be 20 lesser lights to each brighter one.
With the entry blanks out less than
a week, assurance was given that at
least II duckpin circuits would COM
pete IN body for the $500 in cash and
two medals.
AndT of the II loops do not contain
star bowler
CINCE the Inauguration of The Stars
- Yuletide tournament at the Lucky
Strike four wears ago the popularity
Of special league dates has increased
steadily. This season promises to far
3urpa5S all others.
John A Ferrall, manager of the Agri-
culture Interbureau League. was one Of
the first to make a request for another
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Reichard First by Seven Pins
La Greater Washington Stakes

Third place was won by John McFaIl
of the East Washington Church League,
who finished with a 15-game total of
1,74l. Kral won S42 for second place,
while MCFall collected $3.50.
Chick Langley, Holy Name League,
was fourth; F. M. Breen, c. & P. Tele-
phone League, tied for fifth with NJ.
Jones, Washington Gas Light League;
Doc Morrisette, King Pin League, fin
ished sixth; f. Keith, Business Mems
League, was seventh; w. L. Martin,
Nautical League, was eighth, and c.
Humphries. finished tenth.
Fourth place was worth S2625; fifth,
$21; sixth. $15.75; seventh, S10.59;
eighth, $525; ninth, $315, and tenth,
Evening star., 1931-12-06

T-TH several leagues already
w in operation and others Or
v ganizing and with much &C.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WILCOX MAIN WINNER
AT GUN CLUB TRAPS
Leads in Two Events and Gets
Trophy In Third on Range
at Bcnning,

Hitting 96 out of 100 targets A WI
"oH won the weekly shoot Vest-rt9 a
Washington Gun Club. In tn Cl9~-
B added-target handicap Water Will
son tied with Wilcox. They tossed for
the trophy, WIccE winning.
Glass award went to DR.. E. G.
Breeding.
Owing to the absence Of many class
A shooters R. D. Morgan competed
alone in that event.
After the regular 50-target handicap
event a 50-targ-t optional was held,
Wilcox winning with 40.
Scores.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Totals >. s 0 l2
Douplas t26l
LEAGUE SOCCER MATCH

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, December
5.-Uppar Marlboros soccer eleven will
meet Columbia Heights hooters of
Washington tomorrow afternoon at
? 80 O'Clock on the fair groundS here
in Capital City League contest. The
visitors possess an undefc7ted record
in the loop, although tied once.
With Schuster Vance scoring two
goals, Harold Suit one and Louis
Mitchell ono the Marlboro team de-
feated TraCys Landing. to /, in
preparation for tomorrows clash.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

T-TH several leagues already
W. in operation and others Or
v v ganizing and with much &C.
tiv;ty among teams that
VIII play independently Ct loop basket
ball soon will monopolize the sport
spotlight hercabGut
Indications arc for a banner season.
A meeting to roorganizc the Com
munity Center League has been called
for Tuesday n.rht 9t 8 o'clock at the
Franklin School Building. The league
is open to all unlimited teams using
community center courts and al play
ers must b. registered with the Ds-
triCt A. A. u.
II is planned to end the schedule by
the last of February so that the league
teams may Compcto in the District A.
A. u tournament early in March.
Fifteen leading unlimited class quints
already have applied for franchises in
the Boys Club Invitation Unlimited
League, despite that it will b. held to
10 teams The quints 10 make up the
loop. however. will not be determined
until all teams wishing to submit ap-
pliCstiOns and rosters of players for
do so.
Among teams which have applied for
franchises are Saks Clcthicrs, Delawa"l
& Hudson Coal Co. Potomac B02t
Club, Northern Palace, Boys Club Big
Five. Tromonts, Nativity and Capitol
Awning Aces.
A leg on The Evening Star trophy
will go to the winning team with ndi-
yidual awards to each member Of that
Quint. All players and teams In the
league must be registered in the Dis
trict A. A. U.
Application blanks may be pr3curcd
at the Boys Club, $50 c street. Spald-
ing's, 1888 G street and various other
places
Officers of the league are: winfrec
Johnson. president; A Earle Weeks,
vice president, and Joseph Robinson,
secretary. An Arbitration Committee
comprising Charles Guyon, Eastern
High Sch Noi; Lynn Woodworth. Busi-
ness High, and William E, Russell has
also been named.
Organization of the BOYS Club
Leagues ranging from the 85 to the
145 pound classes is in progress and
l..
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HOWARD MEDICS WIN

Using an aerial attack to advantage,
Howard University Medics foot ball
team scored a touchdown in the first
period to conquer the freshmen. 6 to 0,
yesterday in the Howard Stadium. Law
counted the touchdown when he inter-
Cepted pass and dashed across.
Sophomores threatened to score sew
eral other times. The only froSh goal
ward gesture, in the second period end
ed on the soph's 4-yard line
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HOWARD SOCCERS SCORE

Howard Uniyersitys soccer team. q
to-l winner over Hampton Institute, at
Hampton Va, will engage Lincoln Uni
Versity hooters next Saturday
LaShley scored the inning goal for
Howard over Hampton in the last three
minutes of play. 1t was the second
game between the teams, the first haV
ing ended in 90 tic.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
D. c. Firemen Need Two Extra Pc
riods to Trim Bethesda Five.

In basket ball battle that required
two extra periods to decide, the District
Of Columbia Firemen defeated the
Bethesda Firemen at Bethesda last
night, u to II. Morris Clark shot a
field goal in the last minute to gain the
victory.
1t was the seasons opener for both
teams. They were tied at points
at the end of the regulation time and
session.
Tomorrow night the D. c. F,remcn
will play Fort Myer, at Fort Myer, at
o'clock
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Standing of Teams
Evening star., 1931-12-06
MAT MEET DIVIDED
j. c. c, and Richmond Y Each Win
Three Bouts, Tie Two.

Each tam won three bouts and drew
two in wrestling .nact between The
Washington Jewish Community Center
and the Richmond, Va. Y. NJ. c. A.
last night at the Jewish Community
Center
About 500 saw the contests. which
were refereed by J. J. CrescCT of the
University Of Pennsylvania
The results
,,ll5 pounas-Iskow q. c. c. drew with
rs -Kosowsky y. c. c. defeated Robert
SoD IN minutes 80 seconds
l35-Bassin 81 G c. defeated J Sob
ertson b. fan IN minutes 30 seconds
l45-SnlS u, c. c. drew with Levin
. l65-Goldman j. c c. defeated WI
EsmS in ! minute - seconds
minutes
IT'S Tslman CRichmond) defeated Cohen
IN e minutes
Hesvyweight-CardVell tRichmondD de-
feated Colker IN minutes 90 seconds
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Proctor &, Gamble tOssers of Balti-
moro want unlimited opponents here
ab0utS to be met here or in Baltimore.
Address Manager A Alexander 264J
Hafer street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HISER SUBDUES SMITH
Comes From Rear to Take Bowling
Series by Seven Sticks.

J.. Henry Hiser, MOL ranking District
bowler and No. ranking nationally,
last night came from behind in the
second f1ve-game block of a special
head-to-heau match to win by seven
pins over Hokie Smith, star of the King
Pin team and District League high
average leader.
last nights block AZ Bethesda, Hiscr
rolled GOA set to Smiths 582. The
l0-Game totals were l,2O5 and 1,l98
Scores:
Smith 81 122 Il2 I24 l27-582-Il98.
Hl2er - l3O l45 lO2 10 lI6-604-l, 200,
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WASHINGTON ROLLERS LEAD

Totals. 16 7 80
Evening star., 1931-12-06
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGuE-
Season Records.

High team set-Secrctary, 1923
HlEh team game-Survey, 573.
High individual Eame-Peake 1862.
High individual set-Plske, 372
High team aVeTage-Dotson. 1912.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Ramb,eTS (361

BALTIMORE, December 5.-Wash-
ington All-Stars defeated Lang's All
Stars by pit pins, in the irst flvc rames
OF l0-game series, on the ,2ccreation
drives here tonight Washington to-
tailed 3,0l6 to 2,783 for the losers
Evening star., 1931-12-06
SANICO LEAGUE
Season Records.
, ran,n La RilIc saS

High team ramc-La Bile. 595.
HiRh team set-La Bille, 1873.
Hch individual svcrage-B Bradford. 1872
Hieh individual Eame-D Pratt. 1872.
HIrh individual set radford, 3T3.
High Strikes-T. D~uglas, 20
High spaTes-T. Douglas, S..
Evening star., 1931-12-06
FAIRLAWN QUINT VICTOR

Fairlawn basketers conquered Ram
blers, 80 to 36 in rd-fought match
last night in the Eastern High gym.
The winners ere after 130-pound
games. Call Lincoln 4351-J between 6
and pm.
Fairlawn 1897. Ramb,ers (36)
Evening star., 1931-12-06
EASY FOR BLICK LADS

John Blick's Midgets, with Ounce
Harrison putting on a hot hand, swamp
ed the Convention Hall girl bowling
team in special match at the Arcadia
last night. Ounce shot 354 and had
the high game Of l25.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PARKS LEAGUE.
Season Records,

High averace- Miller Triangle l06-iB
HlGh gamc-Keller Supply. 15f
Han set-BrOwn Surveyors. 400.
High team Eame-Trianglc, 072
HiEl team set-Surveyors. 1891
Most strlkes-Burton Parks, %.
Most spa"eS-Millcr triangle, 81.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
SECTION "A
Team Standing
c. 4 P. TELEPHONE co. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-EngineerS No. J. 648.
High team set-Engineers No. !, l,745,
High individual gsme-Grof engineers
y Hiih Individual set-Hughes engineers
Hch individual averagc-Grof, l13.
High strikes Hasselbush IT,
High spages-Groff. So.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
: 4 AAR w -
Section 2.
Season Records.

Hich set-Wolfe Motor Co, 1904
Hieh gamc-Wolfe Motor Co, SGD.
High individual set-Johnfcn, 1862.
High individual Ear7c-Verdi. l47.
High Strikes-Vcrdi-D -Dlpple, 9.
High spareS-Arey, 30.
High average-Macaboy, l0j-l.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Season Records

High individual game-Madsen (Hibbs),
High individual set-Dovirg washington
Loan & Trust Co, No. y. 395
High strikes-Geier Bank of Washing
tow. 10.
High sparcs-Geier Bank of Washing
torl. 70
Hich team game-HbbS. go.
High team set-Hibbs, l733.
High individual ayeraEe-Geler Bank of
WASHINGTON, III.
Weekly Prize Winners.
Hieh individual game-Cosmano tBank Of
WaShinztonl, l42
Hirh Individual set-Msrx tRiggs Ma
tionsl Bank. 1856.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

HiEh average-Orpin, 97l5.
High team game-AdministrRtlo sos
Hish team set-Clearing 1,42l.
High individual gamc--Engman, 1872,
Hieh individual set-Viscr, 337.
Han fiat gamc-Hall. "a.
High spareS-Orpin, IS.
HIgh strIEe5-Dunlap, 9.