davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

New York or Massachusetts drivers the lim- it. And that they still exist Especially dur ing the summer months) is pretty evident from reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

She was washing her teeth when (Then readers, oh dear, some one
 SwOre,) The teeth had slipped from her
 lily-likc hands, And scattered all over the floor. o-O-o Al German at the Brass City minstrels last night said the de- pression in Chicago was getting so bad that the gangsters had to lay off 300 cops.
 Many a girl studies to be nurse when she wouldn't make competent nurse maid.
 o-O-o Considering the hollering and shouting that marks a contest, why not call 'em foot-bawl games?
 o-O-o
 so IT GOES Pride goeth before a fall, (This is a warning of cOurse,) So don't be proud of your riding
 habit,
 It may mean a fall from the
 horse.
 o-O-o Who can remember the good old days when dad would spend Saturday afternoon greasing the axles of the canopy top and put ting neats-foot oil on the double harness?
 o-O-o
 The man who will stop at nothing is bound to start at less.
 o-O-o A New York doctor says mou- staches are sanitary, the hair col lects tiny germs that otherwise might be drawn through the nose into the system. So don't throw away your husbands moustache cup.
 o-O-o
 What has become of the old fashioned Waterbury man who thought red flannel underwear kept rheumatism away?
 o-O-o Paris started a marriage school of dancing. Men and women who are eager to marry attend these dances. If girl or fellow ap- peals to you, it's case of asking TUT a utilNc OiC QdhSc QOcSl | mean a thing. But If you dance twice with the same person, 1t shows mutual interest and the first step to marriage. And l sup pose if you ask the girl to go out and see the Chinese pagoda her old lady calls for the preacher.
 o-C-o
 It's a great idea, though, this dancing school for mar riage. If they ever started one in Waterbury all the old maids would begin rushing to take dancing lessons.
 o--O--o A snappy clerk is one who puts rubber bands around your
 o-O-o
 OHMIGOSH
 o-O-o
 Five little polo coats,
 Hanging in store,
 One was cut to $7.05
 Then there were four.
 o-O--o This concludes our regular F'rl- day evening program. It came to you over DBD and was broad cast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing of at this time. to be back on the air again tomorrow at noon with q special Saturday number.
 o--O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Not having to run for office as he used to do this time of year Mir Coolidge has been getting his farm buildings painted up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Whatever we may say around Thanks giving time, we always regard prosperity as the result of our own wisdom and virtue It's diversity that's an act of God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 522 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

Crashing into an automobile, Mary Jones, seventy-one-year-old cyclist, was killed recently at Hels- by. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Good evening.
 o-O-o A PSALM OF LIFE

Good evening.
 o-O-o A PSALM OF LIFE Be still, sad heart, The clouds will part,
 And sun shine through, Life's just that way. For comes one day,
 When things seem blue. But time and tide, o. portals wide,
 A song you'll hear, The mists reeede. A simple deed,
 And all is clear. We pick rose, The while it grows,
 And marvel long, Its life is brief, Droops petal. leaf,
 But leaves a song. So We who play. Life's game each day.
 Mus carry through, Like roses white, We fade from sight.
 Naught else to do. O-O--o Hoover demands an apology from the Navy league. Why not make it the presidential salute?
 o-O-o A pressing situation: A tail or with an iron in his hand.
 O-O-o The battle between the presi- dent and the Navy league is said to be q fast one. And I suppose the victory will go to the fleet-er of the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
OH DEAR ME

He bought her an electric washer, Did generous" Timmy Barr, Then cvcned the score with wife, Buying himself brand new car.
 o-O-o Call woman a kitten and she'll purr contentedly. Call her a cat and watch the fur fly.
 O-O-O
 The so-called hot stove league seems to get along bet ter before an open fire place.
 o-O-o The honeymoon is over when he starts wearing his underwear for two weeks.
 O-O-O
 Broadway says prosperity is returning. Shows are play ing to capacity. But the chorines won't believe it un- til mash notes from million aires start trickling into dress ing rooms.
 Rumors may come and rumors may go but roomers go on for ever.
 O-O-o
 DING DING
Evening star., 1931-12-12
DIEGEL AND BURKE
WIN IN OPEN GOLF.
Only FaVorites Carrying on
in Match Play Meet
at San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

LSF ti4t AShDNtdbeu FfeSS.
= AN FRANCISCO December Ia
- With two favorites still in the
4 running, eight survivors of yes
terday's first and second rounds
of the $500 national match play open
meet were ready TO compete in the
quarter and semi-finals over the Lake
MerCed golf course
Leo Diegel of Aqua Caliente, Mexico,
defending champion, easily moved up
to the quarter finals through defeating
Sid Harmon of Salt Lake City, and 6,
in the first round, and R. ASami of
Yokohama, champion of Japan, in the
second, 5 and 3.
Billy Burke Of Greenwich, Conn. an
other favorite, met a stern test in nos
ing out T. Miyamoto of Osaka on the
twentieth in the opening round and
defeating Jimmie Thomson of Colo
rado Springs 2 and l in the second
eighteen.
Diegel faces Romie Espinosa of San
Francisco in the quarter-final match
this morning. Burke meets Witty Cox
Of Brooklyn.
ESpinosa furnished an upset in the
first round when he defeated Olin Dut-
ra of Santa Monica, 3 and 2. He de-
SIllCdRO.
other formidable player, in the after
noon round, l up. Cox made the GUAR
ter-tlnals through defeating Al Zimmer-
man, ar ! l. Zimmerman, from Port
land, Greg, had previously eliminated
Gene Sarazen, Great Neck, Long
Island, star
George Won Elm of Los Angeles. who
defeated Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, up.
meets Frank Morrison of Beverly Hills,
IN another quarter-final match. Nor
rlson eliminated Harry Cooper Of New
York on the nineteenth to become a
quarter -finaIist.
In the last quarter-finaI match
Johnny Golden of Norton, Conn. meets
Willie Goggin Of San Francisco. Golden
defeated Dewey Longworth, Oakland. /
up, to win the honor, and Goggin took
the measure Of Willie Hunter of Monte
Bello on the nineteenth in yesterdays
second round.
Semi-finals were scheduled for this
afternoon. The 36-hole finals will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

DS bile ASSOClaJeQ HEeSS.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Hugh Nichols
light heavyweight title claimant. Louis
vile, KY, defeated Dean Detton, 100
Salt Lake City, in straight falls, 80 90
and 22:00. Ira Dern, 205, Salt Lake
City, defeated Bill Demental, 200, Chi
cago, when the latter was unable to
continue after fall from the ring.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Joe Stecher
212, Nebraska, defeated Glen Wade
22l, Oklahoma City, two out of three
falls.
TUCSON. Ariz.-Randau Hicks, 169,
San Francisco, threw Yaqui Joe, 1856,
Tucson, 5l:15.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Red Thornton.
210, San Jose, threw DOC" Plunmer,
22O, Nebraska, two out of three falls.
PHILADELPHIA - George Kotsona-
ros, Hollywood, Calf, threw Dick Day-
iscourt, Los Angeles, 35:25: George
Zaharias, Pueblo, Calf, defeated Hans
Kampfer, Germany, 3O:00; Herb Free
man, New York, threw Ralph Wilson
Philadelphia, 25:O7; Gene Ledoux, Can
ada, threw Imre Szalay, Hungary, 1887;
MatroS Kirilenko, New York, threw Cy
Williams, st. Louis, 1886; Raw Steele
California, threw Frank Speers, Bos-
ton, 7:42.
CHICAGO-Rudy Dusek, 215. Oma-
ha, defeated Jim Clinkstock, 231, Okla
homa, two straight falls, 1924 and
1928; Jim McMillen, 215, Chicago and
Gtno Garibaldi. 220 Italy. drew. 5000:
Dick Shikat, 222, Philadelphia, defeat
ed Renato Gardini, 2O5, Italy; Kola
kWariani, 220, Russia, defeated Lou
Plummer, 222, Indiana; Earl McCready,
242, Oklahoma, and Pat O'Shocker,
23O, Salt Lake City, drew, $1,000
SALEM, Mass.-George Zarynoff,
204, Russia, defeated Pat Mckay, 2O6.
Memphis, Tenn, two out Of three falls
tzarynoff, first, 2:l8, and third. IO;4O:
Mckay, second, 7:3O)
LOWELL, Mass-Jim Browning,
|, Ohio, defeated Carl Lemle. Bohemia,
two straight falls, 1926 and 9lO: Al
Morelli, Boston, threw Eddie Elsea,
TORONTO-Gus Sonnenberg, 2Oe
Boston, defeated Ed Don George, 2l7
Buffalo, by decision in u minutes after
| each had taken one fall (Sonnenberg,
first, 1:15:00; George, second, 32:335:
Jack Sherry, 223, Chicago, threw Bull
Martin, 225, Trenton, N. j., 1920; Bill
Bartush, 223, Chicago, threw Bob
Green, 1876, Minneapolis.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Abe Coleman. 2O3.
New York, threw Darna Ostopovich,
225, Lithuania, 22:OO
Evening star., 1931-12-12
JONES AND CALMES
TOP LIGHT-HEAVlES
Appear to Be Best Among Survivors
in Tournament for Box
ing Crown.
BY the Associnted Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 12.-The first
batch of 10 hght-heayWeights, seeking
to take over the division championship
formerly owned by Make RoSenblOom,
has been run of, and Billy Jones, Phil
adelphia Negro, and Baxter Gaines,
Oklahoma City puncher, today appeared
to be the pick of the survivors.
Gaines, a sharp puncher with either
hand, accounted for the only knockout
in the opening round of the National
Boxing Associations tournament to find
a successor to RosSenbloom, at the Chi
cago Stadium last night. Gaines re-
Quired less than three rounds in which
to stop Mario Campi of Italy. Camp
was knocked down for counts of nine
three times, and Referee Phil Collins
finally halted the fight.
Jones, a clever boxer and sharp
puncher, was unable to stop owen
Phelps Of Phoenix, Ariz., but gave him
a fancy beating to earn the decision
after eight rounds. Phelps was able to
do little damage, and saved himself a
lot Of punishment by holding or run
ming away.
Davie Maier. Milwaukee southpaw,
eliminated Roy Williams, Chicago
Negro by winning an eight-round deci-
sion, and Clyde Chastain of Dallas,
Tex, outscored the other foreign in
vader, Humberto Curl, from the Argen-
tine, to remain in the tournament.
Harry Ebbetts Of Brooklyn gained a
close decision over Wild Willie Oster of
Boston, in the fifth eight-rounder. The
fight was the best of the evening, the
boys slugging it out all the way.
The attendance was the smallest ever
to watch a professional fight card in
the Stadium, only 4,100 paying to get
in. The next instsllment of the tour
nament will be presented December 18.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bat Battalino, world
featherweight champion, stopped Al
Singer, New York CD; Franta Nekolnu
Czechoslovakia, knocked out Andy Sa-
viola, New York "a; Antol Kocsis,
Spain (8); Freddie Miller, Cincinnati
outpointed Lew Feldman, New York 80 i.
CHICAGo.-Harry Ebbetts, Brooklyn,
outpointed Willie Oster, Boston 90
Billy Jones, Philadelphia, outpointed
owen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz. 90; Bax-
ter Gaines, Oklahoma City, stopped
Mario Campi, italy (3): Clyde Chas-
tain, Dallas, Tex, outpointed Humberto
Curl, Argentine (6); Dave Maier, Mil
waukee, outpointed Roy williams, Chi
cago (8.
MrLWAUgEE-Gor1lla Jones, Akron,
Ohio, outpointed Henry Firpo, Louis
vile, KY. Q0); Buck Everett, Gary,
Ind, stopped Johnny Saunders, Green
Bay, Wis. (3).
ERIE, Pa.-Danny belmont, Chicago,
outpointed Jimmy Dean, Erie (10);
Young Rudy, Charleroi, Pa, and Eddie
Latka, Cleveland, drew 10).
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Bud Clark, VIM
cennes, Ind, and Scotty Scotten, In
dianapolis, drew Q0); Bill Grigsby,
Evansville, outpointed Larry Kaufman,
Louisville, KY. 49,.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Speedy Schaef-
er, Sioux City. outpointed Johnny Cline,
Fresno, Calf. (6); Tommy Corbett,
Omaha, outpotnted Johnny Burds,
Sioux City (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Midget wolgast,
Philadelphia, stopped Canto Robleto,
Pasadena, Calf. (6).
Evening star., 1931-12-12
JONES TO BOX PIAZZA
FOR MIDDLE LAURELS
Gets Title Bout After Scoring Over
Firpo Of Louisville in
N. B. A. Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, December IA
Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio, Negro,
and Oddone Piazza, middleweight
champion of Italy, will fight here in
January for the world middleweight
championship relinquished by Mickey
Walker.
Jones last night won the right to
take shot at the crown by pounding
Henry Ffrpo Of Louisville in to sub
mission In the semi-final bout Of the
National Boxing Associations middle
weight tournament. The Negro, after
10 rounds of battle in which he proved
himself to be a master of in-fighting,
was given the decision by a 2-to-1 vote
of judges.
Only Piazza stands between Jones
and the championship. Piazza In pre-
vious tournament bouts defeated Raoul
Rojas of Cuba and fought draw with
F1rpo.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

MEMBERS Of the District women's
WI Golf Association have decided to
Evening star., 1931-12-12
KNOCKOUT OF SINGER
BOON TO BATTALINO
Once Disappointing Feather King
Now Is Rated Contender for
Lightweight Title.
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Christo-
pher Bat" Battalino, the Hartford,
Conn, lad who caused a lot of head
shaking in the f1stic fraternity a couple
OF years ago when he won the feather
weight championship from Andre Rou-
It's, has taken his place among the con-
tenders for Tony Canzoneri's light
weight crown.
Considered "fuke" champion when
he lost several non-title bouts after
winning the championship, Battalino
capped his list of recent victories last
night by knocking out Al Singer, for
mer lightweight champion, in the Sec
ond round at Madison Square Garden.
The little Italian surprised the crowd
OF 1900 that poid $46,918 to see the
annual Hearst Christmas fund show by
coming in at 1852 pounds, 91a over his
class limit and 2l2 pounds above Singer.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
DEMPSEY RUN SPIKED

ST: PAUL, MINI, December IL Up.
Before a record Minnesota turnout.
three heavyweights stayed four ROUNDS
with Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, in an exhibition box
ing match here last night.
A total Of l0,360 persons, including
s,782 cash customers, saw Dempsey go
two rounds with Art Lasky, Minneapo-
lis, and one round each with Jack
Roper, Chicago, and Angus Mcdonald,
Winnipeg. There were no knockdownS.
Receipts were S2l,S52.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
DAVIS AND CROFT TIE
FOR PIN LEADERSHIP
Each Has Average of III in Lu-
theran League-Takoma Blues
Top Tight Flag Race.

With PAGES Of III, Davis Of st. Paul's
and Croft OF st. Marks are tied for
high individual average in the Luth-
eran Duckpin League.
Takoma Blues, with % victories and
II losses, hold one-g game lead over st.
Marks in the team race.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
III LEADS
TELEGRAPH BOWLERs
oNeal Second in Western Union
League With 1os-Repeaters
Top Tight Race.

1ohn Harville, with an average of
10 Is leading the bowlers of the
western Union Duckpin League In high
-uu,'4oual average. o'Neal is second
with 1895. HarviIle also holds the htQh
set record of 371, while o'Neal Is lead-
ing In strikes with total of IA.
Fepeaters are leading T. and r. bv y
game and a half.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Burning Tree Time Score High Odds 2Oto Against Yuede Pin
Muddy Grid Togs
Weigh 81 Pounds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A RKADELPHIA, Ark, December
n 12.-Swain, 1e0-pound guard
OF the Ouachita College Tigers,
decided to settle the question OF
how much weight q foot ball player
carries when game Is played on a
muddy field.
His outfit Of Jerseys, pants, pads,
socks, shoes and headgear weighed
81 pounds. Much of this was mud
and water, as the game was played
during heavy rain.
Ouachita was playing It's ira
ditional rival, Henderson State Col
lege. Henderson had been State
champion for three years, but was
toppled by Ouachita.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
PRELLER TOP ROLLER
IN JEWELERS. LOOP
Gait Pin Shooter Has Average of
10S, High Spares and Set.
Harris Team Leads.

Averaging 108 for his 36 games, Prel-
Ter, OF the second-place Gait Bros. No.
L duckpin team, is leading the jewelers.
League in individual performance, while
sheaffer is running a close second with
1923.
Preller also has most spares, 76, and
holds the high set record of 368.
r. Harris Seniors are topping the
team parade with 26 wins in SO games.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

ond, lost his game,
the gap between
Often and second
man has increased.
R 0 b ert S, who
W on from Bet
finger. is a good,
steady player, al
W avs dangerous.
In the preceding
round, he had a
win from often,
but chose to &C
cept a draw by
perpetual c h e C k
because of t h e
lateneSs of t h e
hour. The score
Of this Is appended
Evening star., 1931-12-12
This 10Th Hole
To Be for Golf
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A UGUSTA, Ga, December IA
n The golf course here that will
record Bobby Jones links career
is going to have a real nineteenth
hole
In addition to the. l8 holes Of the
regular course there will be another
which will be used only in case Of
ties in matches over the 10.
Jones is president of the organi-
zation building the course. 1t will
include some of the most famous
holes Jones encountered in his
tournament play in this country and
Europe.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
THIRD TITLE GOAL
Of BESS ACKMAN
Too Many Girls In Annual
Star Tourney to Name
District Favorite.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ Ess ACKMAN, the only Eve
x ming Star tournament
- champion to repeat and
Evening star., 1931-12-12
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

N the general tournament of the
Capital City Chess Club, ninth
round, often again won his game.
This time from Hickam, who was
-ated as in the running for first place.
AS Bettinger, who has been a close sec
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Alexander Takacs of Budapest q
strong Hungarian master, recentIv died
at the age OF IS years.
pELOW is the score of the gama
- played in the general tournapoa,,t -,a,,t
of the Capital CITY Chess CImh haO
tween A. c. Often and John Poborts
While Roberts took a draw bv nernetIoi
check, he did not do so because he had Ss'ti
a lost game otherwise or because Of
inferiority Of position. In fact had
he played A B-B3 he had a won
game, "OA4
Evening star., 1931-12-12
WRESTLERS SUSPENDED
Rosbuck and Bauer Punished for
Rules Infraction at Scranton.

PHILADELPHIA, December IL P.-
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission has suspended Tiny Roebuck
Of Washington and Hans Bauer of Chi
cago, wrestlers, for infraction of rules
in Scranton appearance.
George zaharias, Pueblo, Colo, wrest-
Ter, was reinstated.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Team Standing,
Season Records.

High team set-Galt Bros No /. 1893.
High team game-Galt Bros. No !, 597,
High individual Set-Preller, 1868.
High individual game-Moore, l54.
High average-Preller, 108.
High strikes-Mittendorf, 23,
High spnreS-Preller rs
Evening star., 1931-12-12
METHODIST PROTESTANT IFAGrrE
Season Records.

HIgh team game-First church, $40.
High team set-F1rst Church. l.6l2
algh lnddiyldual gsme-Hummer IN. c.
cbH4jlgah6, High iJnsddividual set Howard Ftrst
l07. Nv l. N'enue No' 40
High strikes-Howard CFirst church,, 1e.
High spares-RoSs (CalVary), 6l
Evening star., 1931-12-12
The present standing.

NEGOTIATIONS for a return match
~ for the world championship be-
tween DR.. Alexander Alekhine and
Jose r. Capablanca, are at stand
still for want of fund. Alekhine is
in Paris and Capablanca is in New
York. A report published abroad, at
tributed 10 Harry M Phillips, that
Alekhiue fatty refused to play in
Havana, is denied by Phillips, who says
the matter was never discussed with
DR.. Alekhine. He interviewed Alekhine,
as the representative of Capablanca,
w4axarA vsoH 10 q petarr, match. : -
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Bowling League Standings
NAUTICAL LEAGUE,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Washington Canoe No
!, Drifters No. !, 500.
High team set-Bonzai Canoe. 1888.
=, High indiVidual game-Jenkins (Drifters
=, High Individual set-Thran Potomac Boat
Club, 1885,
High individual sversEe-Ryder (El Do
rado), 11s-8.
Greatest number of strfkes-Evans (Bon-
zaD, rs.
Greatest number Of spares-Fredericks
(Washington Canoe No. u, 81.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
FENCERS PAY VISIT.

University Of Alabama's fencing team,
comprising Scafati, Cetrulo and Far
ren, which opens its season tonight
against University of Baltimore swords
men In the Maryland metropolis,
stopped of here yesterday and practiced
against the Y. M. C. A. fencers.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

MEMBERS Of the District Women's
WI Golf Association have decided to
change the date for their annual
meeting from March to January 8, the
meeting conyening at Chevy Chase Club
at 1890 am
The change was decided at a meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, president Of the as
sociation. In succeeding years the an
nual meeting will be held on the first
Thursday in December.
\ Mrs. Keefer also announced the ap-
pointment Of a Nominating Commit
tee composed Of Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson
of Washington, Susan Hacker Of Chevy
Chase and Mrs Betty P. Meckley of
Indian Spring TO arrange a slate of
officers for the coming year
Present officers Of the association are
Mrs Keefer, president; Mrs. H. b
Hird, first vice president; Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, second vice president; Eliza
beth Harris. secretary, and Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, treasurer.
Mrs. J. M. Haynes was named chair
uaRn of the handicap committee to re-
wise all handicaps and bring them up
10 date by January /. Mrs. Haynes also
Ia ceptaAn of the association golf team
kpqua 20 wonsn sttsnaed me naeesing
Evening star., 1931-12-12
KNIGHTS OF coLrmnus ry.nuv
sANICO LEAGUE.
Season Reenrds

High team game-La Billie, 5ea
High team ,set-La Bile, i,7S3
HER HER 1inadlyldHsi ipdydnsi 111-l8.
Hgh Individual set-Bradford, S7s,
High strlkes-T. Douglas, 20.
High spareS-T. Douglas 72
Evening star., 1931-12-12

City, with a score
Of 312-1l5, and
F inc, Reinfeldt,
SantaSiere a n d
Tholfsen h a We
each scored 81.
In a tournament
of the clubs of
Northern New Jer-
sey for a cham
pionship cup, the
Paterson Ch e S s
and Checker Club
d e f e a t e d East
Orange c h c S s
Club, 6 to 2. The
Newark-Ri Club
Evening star., 1931-12-12
CHESAPEAKE 4 POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. TEAGTTE
Season Records.

Hiigh team game-Enginesrs No /, s4s.
Tisn team set-Engineers No. !. 1,745.
1s6 hASh individual game-WoIte (Coin Box,
High individual set-wons (coin Box,
v,5asglh1 High NJ individual Avsrage-Gron CEn-
phries, II. ~0n' 1Auih-
High Bpares-GrofY. 75,
Evening star., 1931-12-12
COURT CLASH TONIGHT.

De Molay and Brentwood Hawks will
meet at basket ball tonight at O'Clock
on the Mount Rainier Junior High
School court in the opening game for
both quints.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Season Records.


High individual average-Rees. 1Io-sT
1853. aI'eF 5heIhnss'
= High individual Strikes-Engiish, Rruton,
100, NhaR4es Huenes'
Aigh team game--Ingram No. /, 500.
hlgn team set-Congress Heights, ,s7s.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Team Standing
Season Records,

High team set-St Marks. 1878.
High team game-St. Marks, 500
High individual set-Davis (St. Paul's)
High individual game-Davis (st PauTs),
High strikes-Laue Trinity. 10.
HiGh spares-H. Croft (St. Marks. 90
High average-Davis st. Psups) and
Dodge (Georgetown), i'll
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Season Records.

Season Records.
High spares-O'Neal, "a; Harville. "a.
Hish Strlkes-ONeal, 49, Payne. ID.
High game-Swindlehurst, 1885,
High Set--HarYile, 37I
High ayerage-HarvilIe. His
o..
High team same-Plant, 5e5.
High team Set-Plant. 1,585.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
woMEN's DISTRICT LEAGUE.
woMEN's LEAGUE.
CoMMIS sI0NER AND MISCELLANEOUS
UNIT WOMEN'S LEAGUE.
. Season record,

High averages-Irwin, ss-2l; Kelly. ss-15.
High games--Esten, 1923; Irwin, l27.
High sets-IrWtn, $50; Kelly, 3l7,
High strikes-Irwin, IS; Kelly, 9.
High spares-Kelly, 80; Esten, 81.