davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Bowling Tonight

ARCADIA.
Federal League-Navy vs.. P. 3. ?. p,
vs.. veterans administration, City Post once
VS.. Internal Revenue.
CONVENTION HALL.
District Characterization Hall VS.. Hy-
'Merchants League-Barber & Ross VS.. Kap-
neck Electric, w. r. Winsiow vs.; Penn Ei nic-
No: 2, Southern Diaries No; vs. Goca e.; Cola 1a
District Grocers VS.. Thompson Bros. Furni-
ssnico League-Roberts VS.. Mercer. Bremen
man vs.. Bradford, Pagan vs.; Gartreli piehl
VS.. Lefner, Willis VS.. Mortimer, Smith VS..
:. inssms Tax Unit Esagusofc;S Es d. E a.
vs.. VS. CL2, Al vs.. oci. II VS.. CO.
LUCKY STRIKE.
National Capital League-Fountain Hams
Typothetae LesEae.Judd 8 Detweiler vs..
National Capital Press, washington Typeg-
tomae Elestrotyps vs.; National Publishing 9,l z
en- eW Say eR Rs GS i I'm !Rs
ard Engraving Us. FellowshIp Forum. Chas.
Potter VS. 1yposh.etae' qbsSn Bros 70 VS.
Geo. A. Simonds, Craftsmen VS.. National
Engraying Co., American Electrotype VS.. Big
we Western aaSp Union Mems LeaEue-Rspeaters
VS.. Equipment, Accounting vs.. Delivery
AVwsS ssteTS UU S e difs LeagueLucy Reds
VS.. Silver Six, Colds vs. Orange, Orchids VS..
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League--Local 40 VS.. You
Street, Money Order VS.. Central.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, section BANKERS
Prince Georges League, Section Eagles
vi Prince iiruas0Hd Georges Ladies' League-woOd-
peckers VS.. w. S. s. d.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Glass B-Msyor
and Council VS., Reichelts.
Mount Rainier League, Glass A-HiVerdale
Confectionery VS.. Dixie Pig.
Mount Rainier Ladies League-DixiO Ptgs
rs. Gallant Fax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MONCURE WILL HELP
RECLASSIFY SCHOOLS
Alexandria Principal Named on
Athletic and Literary League
Committee.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March "a
Henry T Moncure, principal Of Alex
andria High School, has been appointed
to the committee which will act upon
the reclassincation Of schools in the
Virginia Athletic and Literary League
at a meeting to be held June ! at the
University Of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Moncure received notification of his
appointment today from Elliott @.
Graves, executive supervisor of the
league. Graves viii select two officials
from each district in the State to serve
on the Redistribution group. Moncure
Is one Of the two to be picked in the
third athletic district.
Others notified by Graves after con-
sultation with George B. Zehner, presi-
dent Of the Virginia Athletic and Lit
erary League, are as follows: w. E.
Parson, president of Roanoke High
School; r. L. Sweeney, principal Ports
mouth High; H. L. Sulfridge, principal
Lane High, Charlottesville; j. D.
Kramer, principal Meyers High, and
Ben Hillard, principal Whitestone High.
G. W. Kaufman, secretary of the State
League, will serve in that capacity with
the Redistribution Committee.
The Redistribution Is an open ques-
ton and school officials throughout Vir-
ginia have been asked to appear at
the meeting or to mail in suggestions
as to how the matter should be worked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
LOUGHRAN, GRIFFITHS
EMBATTLED TONIGHT
Tuffy Stands Between Tommy and
Another Crack at Sharkey.
Other Shows Listed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 23.-One big
hurdle stands between Tommy Lough-
ran and a second shot at Jack Sharkey
and the ringwtse Philadelphia viii try
to clear it this week.
Tommy, whose exploits have fur
nisled most Of the excitement Of the
current indoor season, battles Gerald
Ambrose GrifithS, Sioux City, Iowa,
heavyweight, in the l0-round feature
bout in the Chicago stadium Friday
night. It will be an annoying left
hand against a devastating right and
the final issue a matter OF decided
doubt. Granted that he avoids Crit
fiths' heaviest blows, Loughran should
win for the Middle Westerner does
not class with him IS a boxer.
The country's other outstanding
shows this week will take place In New
York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles.
At New York, Fidel la Bara, Los
Angeles featherweight, tackles one OF
the toughest 126-pounders Of them
all, Kid Francis of Italy, in the top
hereunder at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Tonight at Philadelphia, Tony Cam
zoneri Of New York, holder Of the light
weight championship, trades punches
with Tommy Grogan Of Omaha, Nebr.,
but the title viii not be at stake.
Tod Morgan Of Los Angeles, former
Junior lightweight champion, takes on
Goldie Hess of Redondo Beach, Calf,
in the wtndup Of q Los Angeles show
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
EASTERN STAR PIN
TOURNEY STARTS
Large Field Attracted by
Event Opening Tonight
at Lucky Strike.

A LMOST every fair duckpinner
~ and team in the 22-team East
n ern Star League is entered In
the second annual classified
tournament which gets under way to-
night at o'clock on the Lucky Strike
alleys.
The tournament, which will run four
days, tonight, tomorrow and Monday
and Tuesday of next week, will consist
of singles, doubles and team rolling.
The complete schedule follows:
TONIGHT (
Teams, pm.-(B) Bethany, -; OBJ
Mizpah, "A; tA) Ruth, ~; (B) WASHINGTON
Centennial No. 2, 40; OBJ Lebanon. - and
so; Co Mount Pleasant, 81; Co Harmony,
So
Singles. 8 p.m.-CB) M. Lynch, 30; (C)
Nickels, 80; Co Mckinney, 80; Co Gulick.
40; (c) M. Bogley, 40; (Cl c.. Bogley, 40;
V A 9gsn Il Ii Is Is WY 6amsSs T. W Ellen
Doubles, $3.50 PIMA owen and Whit
beck a; OBJ Ellen Veihmeyer and McKen-
TUESDAY. MARCH "A.
Teams. 8 p.m.-(B) La Fayette, 30; OBJ
Un f5a,,Di ~; aDm-tH1 Anderson-E Thomas.
2s; 1BJ q. iBoEiey-M: Lynch. -; lcj vogel-
Brashears, 80; CC) b. Thomas-Glauner, 81;
(C) Nickels- Wilson, 81; CO. Dixon-Brunner,
80; (B) Il. ElliS-Youmans, 80; tB) Neuen-
hahn-Fenton, 80; OBJ poVe-Ldbby, -; lBl
(B) Beyer-Harrison, SO; (Bl M. Hughes-Mill
81; OBJ Danforth-Payne, 81; OBJ NJ. White
Woodcock, 35; OBJ Patton-Dorsey, 80.
MONDAY, MARCH 80.
Doubles 8 p.m.-(B) Dobson-L ohnes, 80;
CAD Ackman- Malcolm, 80; (Cl Hargett-Alber,
40; Co Arseneau-Piatt, 40; (C) Biggs-aamm.
Alley, "a; CC) Coilins-Wine, AZ; Cd Pidgeon-
Newton, AZ CD Terrey-Davis, e; (D) Jef-
Teams, p.m.--(A) Washington Centen-
NAL No. I, Al and 48.
SINGLES, 8 p.m.-(A) Cardin, 49, 6Bl Fen
lB) Pyre. 50; (Bl Libbey, 50; !B) PatttGn1;;
Pearman. 81; lb) Marselsis, 5ai Cd Gingeil'
Doubles, 8 pm.~-(D)- NJ. Boyd-Evans, 81.
TUESDAY. MARCH 81.
Singles, 8 p.m.--(Cl Pidgeon. 90; I'D Will
S Sp5. X. BOYD. So lci BiEgs. 90; tD p. Ack-
81: CB) Anderson, 80; (Bl E, Ellis, 81 tB)
Collins, 80; OBJ Dodson, 80; I'D Tonnes s$;
(B) Abrams. "a; (B) Harris, 3d.; (B) Dan
forth. IS; tBl Payne, IS; tB) Thomas; s3;
Obj Harrison, SO; (Bl Arseneau, 80; SB) AZ
I sy.tt 81 ss "a q, A s:g:r 81 u.s. s GssE:t
Doubles, pm.-(B) Cardin. So; Dyre' 20;
Hood. 3e BAILEY, So: (A) CRIBS, 20; Conner.
90: Cd Helimuth, 40; Lengdale. 20. -
Singles, D.m.-(D) Torrey, 49, DAVIS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
SCHOOLS DEVELOP
TALENT FOR TRACK
Eastern High Now Thought
BeSt-To Have Opposition
Next Year.

7 TAP HARDELL, Tech High track
- coach, expects Eastern to romp
to its third straight victory in
the public high school cham
pionship track meet May %, but he
figures that next year the Lincoln Park
ers, or any of the other squads for that
matter, will have q mighty hard time
bagging the title.
Hardell points out that Eastern VIII
lose several of its track dependapies py
graduation this year, as will Tech ana
Central, and figures that the meet In
1882 should develop red-hot compe-
Candidates for the Mckinley track
squad will begin outdoor work either
tomorrow or Tuesday. Though Tech,
except for AL Reichman, half-mtler and
miller, and Marvin Chapman, high
jumper, apparently has little outstand-
ing talent on its squad Of around 90,
its colors are scheduled to appear IN a
bunch of meets hereabout this season.
While McKinley's tracksters are get
ting down to practice for the outdoor
season, the base ball squad at that
school will begin to step up the training
grind a bit and activities generally in
Spring sports at all scholastic institu-
tions will be speeded, particularly should
the weather be favorable.
Tech plans to open its Spring track
season with its annual dual meet with
Episcopal High around the middle OF
April. Whether it will be represented
in the Penn relays, April "a and rs, has
not been decided.
Tech will have a team in the Uni
versity Of Maryland scholastics at Col
lege Park May 2 and also will appear
again at College Park May to engage
the Marylnd Freshmen in a dual meet.
The Gray will be seen In the Catholic
University scholastic games May 8. in
the &C" Club meet at Central High Sta
dunn May Is and will wind up its cam
paign In the public high affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
ALL VIRGINIA HIGH
CUNTS SELECTED
fredericksburg Puts Two Players
on Team Named by Coaches
and Sport Writers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 23.-Two
members OF the Fredericksburg High
School basket ball team, which won the
championship of the third athletic dis
trict, have been named on the. ALL
Virginia Glass B High Schools quint
selected by a poll of sports writers and
coaches in this State.
Brown and Hash, the Yellow Jacket
flashes picked on the mythical combi-
nation, were the only players perform
ing in this district who were so hon.
ored. However, Lowery and Wright OF
Fredericksburg and Capt. Hugh TRAY
ers of Alexandria were nominated for
the second five. !.
Honorable mentions were accorded
Roland Boran of Alexandria, Chase OF
WaShington-Lee High and Shelton OF
Fredericksburg.
The teams chosen by the consensus
of the coaches and sports writer's opin-
ions are as follows:
First team-Eubank, Buchanan High,
right forward; Brown, Fredericksburg,
left forward; Chittum, Lee High; Staun-
ton, center; Hash, Fredericksburg, cen
ter: Snead, Buchanan, right guard;
Hanna, Lee High, Stanton, left guard;
captain, Eubank.
Second teaIn-Lowery, derickSburg,
right forward; Harris, Virginia High,
Briston, left forward; Zimmerman, Lex
ington, center; Travers, Alexandria,
right guard Wright, Fredericksburg,
left guard; king, Covington, left guard;
captain, LoWerB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MIDDIES ARE JOYOUS
OVER RING TRIUMPH
Decision Against Davis Is Only
Grievance in Connection With
Title Tourney.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March ga foot
ball victory over the Military Academy
would hardly delight the local Naval
contingent more than the triumph Of
its boxing teams last week end In the
intercollegiate tournament at Pennsyl-
vania State College.
The team, bringing the trophy with
1t, arrived in Annapolis yesterday and
was given a rousing welcome. The
trophy was placed on exhibition In
Bancroft Hall.
Nays individual champions, Herbert
Fulmer, st. Louis, Mo, in the 135-pound
class, and Duke Crinkley, Raleigh. N.
c., in the unlimited weight, both start
ed varsity boxing this year.
Ftilmer, who knocked out Crosby, IN
terconegiate champion at the weight
for two seasons, was q plebe last year.
Crtnkley is In the graduating class and
has played foot ball and rowed, but
came out for boxing this year. Neither
lost d fight.
The Nays one grievance In connec-
ton with the tournament was the de-
cision in favor of Steece Brubaker,
Western Maryland, over Joe Davis In
the 160-pound class final.
Davis, who is from youngstown, Ohio
is slated for the team captatncy for
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

Because Of lack Of interest and nnan-
cia1 support, the third cable match be-
tween Washington and London has been
transferred to Philadelphia for tbs
American end. The match Is sched-
uled to be played on March 81. The
lineup Of the Philadelphia players Is
given as follows: N. T. Whitaker. 8. T.
Sharp, b. F. Winkelman, d. O. Weiner,
Stasch Mlotkowski and J. Levin.
Norman T. Whitaker, captain Of the
Washington team in its cable matches
E2h London, has won the champion
ship Of Pennsylvania. This Is an elm
nation tourney and Whitaker came
through with a string Of six straight
victories, the first time q perfect score
has been made in the IS annual tourna-
ments Of the Pennsylvania State Chess
Association. He won the title In 1929.
He now holds three titles, national
tournament champion, ". @. r.; West
ern Chess Association champion, and
the Pennsylvania title.
"A N international tournament Is being
"A arranged to be held in New York
City starting about April Is. En-
trance Is by invitation. and a double
round tournament is proposed. Among
those invited to participate are Jose r.
Capablanca, former world champion;
Frank ]. Marshall, United States cham
pion; Isaac KaShdan, who made such
a sensation In Europe last Fall; A.
I. Horowitz, H. Steiner, N. Il.
Whitaker and I. s. Turnover Whitaker
and Turnover played on the Washington
cable match team against London and
Turnover Is former District champion
and made q splendid showing IN 8
Bradley Beach, N. j., International
tourney IN 1929.
The committee in charge Of organi-
cation of the District League has elected
officers, as follows: President.
E. r. Kalmbach: vice president, r. A.
Cushman; secretary j. Tuck
er, jr.; chess director, G. E. Bishop.
These names give assurance Of contin-
ued activities Of the league. Pernla-
nent organization win be perfected
later.
The Capital City Chess Club ak its
annual meeting reelected officers as fol-
lows; President, G. w. Stark; vice pres
ident, Prof. Guy L. Clinton; secretary
and treasurer, G. Fl. Mainhall; chess
A. Y. Hess; Board of Di-
rectofs. the above officers and F. w. F.
Gleason and F. T. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

HAR BUSTING-that popular sport
- INDUCED In by many Of the
first-class golfers around the
Capital-has started already
with the first sign Of Spring. NOT tnat
mar busting wouldn't be more popular
II IL was possible, but most folks can
not cling close to par even though tney
NAV have an occasional nodding ac-
uuaintance with the gentleman.
Davie Thompson came back 70 tne
washington Golf and Country Cluo
from Scotland q few weeks ago preatn-
ing maledictions against Scottish wealth.
er. In more than a month in his home
land he was able to play golf only four
times, so when ne got back on the JOB
at washington his stroke was all wrong
and he could not do anything right.
furthermore, ne had given all his old
clubs away in Scotland and he nao q
new set to get acquainted with. For
almost a month Dave was Set-up 1or
the boys.
DUT DAVE turned the tables on the
10 wise boys with round OF SO, one
under par for the washington Lay-
o,,t, a dav or two ago, registering a "a
and a IS to shoot his first Subpar score
Of the year and one of the first tnat
has been turned in over local course
this Spring. OF course, he was aioeo
nv Winter rules, but under present con-
ditions Winter rules do not help much.
How can they when there Is no roll on
q shot from the tee and all the snots
are practically all carry? Dawes on
came from a great exhibttion OF putting
which Frank Roesch, the DlStrlct cnaLn-
MON. watched with considerable amaze
faent. Frank, be it known, is quite g
putter himself, but he said he never had
seen a finer exhibition Of strok1ng the
hall into the cup than Dave Thompson
showed in his par-shattering round:
And furthermore, Davie finished the
round with q brace of SIS when a pair
of par Is would have given him card
of 81. Now the boys are all wonder
ing If Davie will get going this year
and break that course record OF SO, set
Carthy. All the best of the amateurs
and pros around washington have been
cracking away at that So for three
years and it hasn't even been tied, al
though Thompson has had at least
half dozen SIS, and two or three anna
teurs have been as low as 81.
Thompson's 50 was not the only low
mark recorded at Washington in the
past few days, for Ralph S. Fowler went
wild on the first nine, holing q flock
Of long puts and played the par IS first
nine in SO strokes.
THAIRMAN M. M. MATER of the
~ Beaver Dam Golf Committee today
was To receive the report of a sub
committee of the Golf Committee con-
tanning recommendation for a season
schedule at Beaver Dam this year. The
subcommittee consists of r. M. Brown,
chairman; l.. T. Hopkins, @. s. James
and w. H. White. In addition Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER. chairman of the
Woman's Golf Committee, has been re-
quested to submit the schedule for the
woman players of the club today. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
ELEVEN TO BATTLE
FOR VICTORY POST
Legionnaires Have Two Defending
Champions in a. A. U. Meet
Opening Thursday.

Eleven will battle for Victory Post
American Legion, in the District A. A.
u. boxing championships, beginning
Thursday night at Rockville. The
tourney viii continue Saturday and
next Monday. Most Of the Victory Post
glovemen fought in last years tourna-
ment under the City Club banner.
Henry Irving, nniddleweight, and Rus
sell Wolfgram, heavyweight, are defend
ing champions who will appear for Vic
tory Post, whose other representatives
will include Benny Hail, middleweight:
Johnny Perruzzi, light-heavyweigh i;
Don Bridges, Johnny Ryon and Paul
Bagikos, featherweig1ts; Ken Wade and
Jack De Lacey, lightweights, and Willie
Normile f1yweight, and Frank Vance,
Interchangeable, newcomers.
Angie Tardugno In the bantamweight
class and Jocko Miller, lightweight, will
be Jewish Community Center defending
champions to see action In the totlrna-
ment. It was announced yesterday
that Tardugno would fight. It had
been thought he would not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

y ANDY ARMOUR Of Congress
sional still Is talking about
the miracle shots he looked
at a few days ago, which came
to a climax on the seventeenth when
one Of his opponents holed a mashie
for an eagle 2. He started out to
play the best ball Of J. r. McCarl,
J. e. Murphy, DR.. Fl. L. Taylor and
John I. Tierney, and notwithStand-
ing the fact that he failed the ball
around Congressional In II strokes,
he was licked, mostly by an ava
lanche of deuces and a few long
puts.
Sandy started by winning the first
hole with q birdie 4, and halved the
second. Then Murphy canned q
long putt for deuce on the third,
and halved the fourth IN birdie IS
with Armour Murphy finally holed
another lengthy one for Q on the
ninth to halVes -.--...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Catholic Title
To De La Sale

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March % Dr.
~ De La Sale High School Of
Minneapolis last night became
the national Catholic prep basket
ball champion, after a slam-bang
struggle with Little Jasper, Indiana,
Academy. The score was % to 81.
A big first period, in which they
set up q 12-to-2 lead, gave the
rangy lads from the North their
triumph and ruined for the second
time in two years Jasper's bid for
the honor.
They were even in baskets from
the floor, each cracking in nine field
goals, but De La Sale succeeded on
free throw attempts out of z, while
the Hoosiers, usually deadly on that
angle of the game, missed z out OF
10 tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
START THREE-DAY
WARFARE TONIGHT
BoTotra Plays Shields and
Bell Meets BOuSsus in
Opening Matches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, March ga
M three day international
L Y tennis team match, be-
ginning tonight, gives the
United States a chance to recap
ture a few of the laurels which
Frances three invaders, Jean
Borotra, Christian Boussus and
Pierre Landry, won in the national
indoor championships last week.
The matches viii be handled In the
same way as the Davis Cup matches.
which they closely resemble. -Four sim
giles encounters and one doubles match
make up the program. The American
team which faces the Frenchmen Is
composed OK Frank Shields, second
ranking American player; Berkeley Bell,
conqueror of Shields and runner-up to
Borotra in the indoor singles champion
ship, and the Davis Cup stars, John
Van Ryn and George Lott. Bell was
added TO the team partly as q reward
for his brilliant showing last week and
partly because John Doeg, first ranking
American player, did not believe he
was in condition to play.
BOrotra Meets Shields.
Tonight's schedule sends Borotra.
who won the American indoor title for
the fourth time Saturday, against
Shields, and Bell, the young Texan
who made plucky losing battle against
BousSus, doubles winner with Borotra.
Tomorrow night, Lott and, Van Ryn,
who have been playing together in
Southern tournaments, pair up for the
indoor champions, Borotra and Boussus
Landry and Doeg are scheduled for an
exhibition singles match tomorrow. On
Wednesday the order of the first nights
singles pairings viii be reversed, Shields
meeting Boussus and Bell playing
Borotra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
SHERRY, DEMITROFF
IN STRAND FEATURE
Freeman to Book Four More Bouts
for March 31-0hioan Has
Won 16 in Row.

Joe Freeman, wrestling promoter, viii
match Jack Sherry and Boris Denitroh
In the feature bout Of bis next grap-
pling show at the Strand Theater,
March 81.
-Four other bouts are In the making
and viii be announced within the next
day or two.
Sherry, known as the "Ohio lorna
do" has been going great guns in his
several Eastern appearances this Win
ter and has Is straight matches TO his
credit.
Demitroh, well known to mat fans
here, is considered powerful opponent
for Sherry. Dimitroh has won three
times in appearances at the Washington
Auditorium during the last few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Miracle Shots Defeat Armour
Sandy Finds Playing Best Ball of Quartet Is
Enough to Drive Him Crazy

Then DR.. Taylor hit a wild tee
shot on the eleventh, after Armour
had won the tenth, which hit the
trees on the right Of the green, and
bounced down, leaving him a diffl-
cult pitch over q sand trap. He
knocked 1t In the hole for birdie 3.
McCarl holed a long putt on the
twelfth to halve Arnour's birdie 4,
and then Taylor knocked In putt
from the edge Of the green ut the
sixteenth for a birdie 2. BY this
time Armour was almost crazy be-
cause of the miracles his opponents
had been pulling, and also was only
square, even though he was well UNI
der par
At the :. -snteenth Tierney hit a
very long tee shot and Armour
knocked his second shot within eight
feet of the hole. Tierney then pro-
ceeded to get Q deuce by the simple
expedient of holing an almost full
nlashie shot, which beat Armour, for
they halYed the last hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

printed schedule will then be arranged,
which will include both schedules.
Fairway seeding is to begin tmme-
diately at Beaver Dam, where the fair
ways suffered considerably as the re-
suit of the drought Of last year. The
fairways are in good condition, con-
sidering the weather, and with the
seeding now being done, club authort-
ties hope the grass viii come back
quickly.
Notices have been sent out to the
members OF Beaver Dam that time
reservations for starting on Saturdays
and Sundays may be made by telephon-
ing the club after noon on the Wednes-
day preceding the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
LA FAYETTE R0MPlNG
TO DUCKPIN REMNANT
Masonic League Leader Has Lost
Only One Game in Last "a.
St. Johns Jumps.

Smashing out three-game victories
over Centennial and Albert Pike during
double-header week, La Fayette bowlers
made 1t % wins in the last "a games
and increased their lead In the Masonic
League to five games.
Only one change was made In the
standings, st. Johns jumping from
tenth to fifth place.