davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
CENSUS RED BIRDS
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
Meet in League Contest-Boys'
Club and St. Martins in New
Circuit Opener.

Northern Red Birds and Census
Enumerators will clash tonight on the
Immaculate Conception floor in an In
dependent League game with the league
lead at stake.
Each has won a victory in the loop,
Northern defeating Marine Barracks
and Census stopping Naval Air Station
Both teams are counted among the
strongest in the new pro circuit. Cen
sus has signed Tuck DalgliSh, speedy
forward, who viii make his debut to-
night
Census Flappers and Capitol A. G..
Lassies viii meet in the preliminary.
The newly formed District of Column
bia Basket Bah League will get under
way tonight at 7:30 o'clock with the
Boys Club and st. Martins hooking
up. Immediately following this game,
Mercurys will oppose Saks Clothiers.
Bill Banta scored 81 points as Stewart
Brothers Photographers trounced Naval
Air Station in an Independent League
game last night, 48 to IS.
Rallying in the last half, Army Head
quarters scored a 44-to-32 win over
Rockville. It was Armys fifth straight
win.
IL points, defeated Hawks, IS to 49,
Olmsted Grill, in winning stride
now, scored another win last night by
defeating Boys Club Yorks, ~ to IS.
Girton. Peck Memorial Lacquer, may
have hung up some kind of a local
court record. Playing in thee games,
Girton. in the first tilt. scored "a points
against the Giants Despite his heavy
scoring. his Yankees lost, D.; to %.
In the second game, Cir, n totaled
% of his teams SO points and the
Yanks won over the Braves, So to q.
Playing with Peck Memorial in the
final clash, Girton dropped of a bit,
scoring only" 18 points, while Peck
nosed out st. Stephens, % to 27.
All in all, G!Tton totaIed IL points
for three games. He shot 80 field
goals and dropped in seven fouls.
With Fry dropping 'em in from all
angles to score IA points, more than
enough to beat Mount Vernon, ~"
Flashes doubled the score over the
Mounts last night, "a to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
HEENEY GIVEN 'OUR
AS JACK GETS TO Is
Timer Adds z to Referees
Toll When Baer Knocks
Tom From Ring.
By HERBERT W. BAKKER,
Associated Press sports writer.

N JEW YORK, January IT,
M Jack Dempsey, in his mod
/ Y ern role of referee, man
ages to get himself into
more weird jams than he ever did
as q fighter.
The old Manassa Mauler was
third man in the ring of Madison
Square Garden last night when
Tom Heeney was knocked from
the ring in the third round Of his
10-round match with Max Baer
and then was counted out when
he least expected 1t and least
needed 1t.
Old Tom had cuffed the cocky Cali
fornia youngster around the ring In the
first two rounds, charging in with both
fists flying and generally making It en-
barrassing for Baer. The third round
had barely got under way when the two
battlers got themselves all tied up In o.
wrestling match along the ropes. Y
Time Keeper Forgets Time.
A few light punches sent Thomas or
balance and he sailed through the ropes.
into the press box. Apparently unhurt,
Tom clambered back into the ring and
rested on one knee, all set TO take a
little time To get his bearings before
resuming the struggle.
The knockdown time keeper, Arthur
Donovan, momentarily forgot he had
counted two while Heeney was outside
the ring. and counted up to eight Then
and two and found they made ten, and
waved Heeney from the ring.
There was nothing Dempsey could do.
He was just as surprised as the 5000
cash customers and Heeney at the queer
end ne OF the bout in which the veteran
New z-slander had put up q much
better fight than any one had expected
him to. sr,'
Some Dempsey Troubles. .
Dempsey was in the ring the night
Otto Won Porat and Phil Scott clasiied
for charity and Scott went down in
agony and crying foul" from q punch
to the hip. On Thursday night DENIM
Sey refereed bout at Newark, which
ended in foul and II was only q few
days ago that he felt called upon to
wallop pugilistically- inclined wrestis.;
down in Texas
Baer weighed 2o1; Heeney. 7os. -.
Heeoing warning from the New
York State Athletic Commission that
suspended fighters and managers arr
not permitted in licensed boxing arenas
Garden of1cials had spoilers" poste.,
TO keep out, among others, Primo Car
nera and Pauline Uzcudun, both OF
whom are under Dan in this State.
The Garden, already at odds with the
commission because Of the recent sign
ing OF MAX Schmeling and Youns
Stribling for heavyweight title arlft /, Y
Illinois, apparently was unwilIinr -
risk any violation Of the conimission
AuAcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
GEN. HINES CHOSEN
|. AT CONGRESSIONAL
Named President of Club as
Full Set of Officers
Are Selected.

- EN-. FRANK T. HINES, director
Of the Veterans Bureau and a
member Of the board Of gov
errors Of the club for several
years, was elected president of the Con-
gressional Country Club at the annual
meeting last night. Gen. Hines sue
ceeds John c. Rooms as president Of
the club. He is the second high Gov
eminent offlcial to head the organiza-
ton. The first head Of the Congress
sional Club was Herbert G. Hoover, now
President Of the United States and then
Secretary of Commerce.
Since Gen. Hines is a newcomer to
the executive personnel of the club, no
committee chairmen were appointed last
night nor were any vice presidents
elected The new president will ap-
point committee of four to nominate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
PLAYS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IT,
Alexandra High, with three straight
defeats, will have its hands full tonight
when woodward School of Washington
comes here for game in the Armory
Hall at $50 o'clock.
Wilson Sinclair led the st. Mary's
Lyceum Five to victory in it's first game
in the Alexandria City Basket Ball
League last night. Sinclair got IL
points as Del Ray A. c. was beaten,
% to IA.
Rebekah Lodge has organized ladies'
bowling team. Members are Arlene
Wakeman. Rietta Butler. Audrey Nails,
Mae Starnell. Thelma Schroyer, Viola
Hudson and Helen Grant.
A blind pig bowling tournament will
be held tonight ct the Health Center.
Friends A. c.. Junior basket ball COM
bination, Is after games. Manager
Moss may be telephoned at Alexandria
340-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
HOYAS, old Liners
PLAY STRONG FOES
Washington and Lee, LoyoIa
Sure to Test MettIe
of Locals Tonight.
BIZ H. c. BYRD.

w WASHINGTON and Lee
W. University and Loyola
v y College basket ball teams
play here tonight, the
former meeting Georgetown in
the Tech High gymnasium and
the latter Maryland at College
Park. Washington and Lee has
q team good enough to play fair
ly evenly against any college OPP
ponent, while Loyola, if its one
sided victory over Catholic Uni
versity last night means anything,
is an exceptional combination.
The eorgetown- Washington and
Lee game is at $3.50 and the Mary
land-Loyola one at S:15.
Either of these games should be well
worth seeing. In fact, while on the
face Of comparative scores the Mary
1and-Loyola affair ought to be the
better-one of the best Of the year,
perhaps-in reality there is not likely
30 be a whole lot of difference. Those
who see either contest are not likely
to have much to regret, if they re-
gard q good basket ball exhibition as
worthwhile recreation. The play in
both games ought to he fast and hard,
with the contending teams showing
about everything that should be ex-
pected in a good basket ball game.
Georgetown will be willing to put
forth almost superhuman efforts to
atone for its defeat last night by Du-
uuesne. The Blue and Gray is likely
to have in its collective mind all day
today the fact that last night it lost
10 q team that the night before was
defeated by Catholic u. Washington
and Lee may suffer because of that, as
any team is much more difflcult to beat
when restless under the sting Of pre-
vious reverse.
Loyola whipped Catholic University
no decisively last night, and did it
without its best player in the lineup,
that there Is no room for doubt that
Maryland Is up againss the real thing.
II is true that Maryland has an ex-
ceptionally good fYe, but it begins TO
seem that Loyola goes just little be-
yOnd that. Any team that, without its
star player, can beat by A TO 81 another
AAAAb eA4cb AAeso RAcyCA 90 CAACkAANN besfShSb
ball as Catholic U. did against George
Washington and Duquesre very closely
approaches what usually is termed great
Under any conditions, no matter what
the results of the two floor battles, To-
cal followers of basket ball have their
choice tonight of two attractive con-
tests.
From the misidle of the first half of
the Loyola Catholic University game
last night In Baltimore there never
was the least doubt as 20 the outcome
The Baltimoreans S,arted scoring and
kept It up, and tasy just as successfully
prevented the Hiocklanders doing much
in the way Of offenses The score was
a TO ~.
Carlin and Liston went wild for
Loyola. The former got 10 points and
the latter II, and Twardowicz, Loyola's
scoring ace, was saved for The maryland
game tonight.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
DRAW FOR GALLAGHER

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz debut
couraging manner for the young Alex
andria boxer, while Marty Gallagher
Washington battler, outweighing his
opponent, Paul Swiderski, 81 pounds
fought Q slow bout, maTred by fire.
quent clinching. The boys were In
preliminaries to the -Heeney fight
at Madison Square Garden.
Gallagher was awarded q draw, but
Arthur Huttick, New York, weighing
1871, knocked out Schwartz In ] min
ute and 30 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Chips From the Maple,vays

times three are necessary for a 10
nltting almost everything he shot IL
Harry KrauSS once got an SA.gaF4a 4,
pinch. Then there was the time Glenn
Woistennolme, another great anchor,
needing only three pins in the tenth
box 70 W1n . District League game, cut
q deuce and put the next two halls
through the gate. IF Burt Parsons had
used his third ball more carefully hi
probably would have won the recon
"eep''aNee. sara
George Shafer. one of the best in the
Gays wnen tenpin shooters held sway
mere, has followed his annual custom Of
i entering team of girls In the Ma.
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament. Say It With Flowers
VIII be ribboned on their uniforms. The
| team Will be made up of members,-ef
the Columbian and Rendezvous teams.
Another recent entry in the national
will represent the Alexandria Health
Center, the bowlers being B. Lynn, z
Ganingerm, e. Robey, captain; c
Cowhig and C. Anderson.
George Iseman, secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, vii.
be at Convention Hall from II m. to
pm. tomorrow to dispense inforIna-
ton on the coming event. George alsc
WAL ACCClNC CltbAlCS lOI the HOW8Tf
Compben Sweepstakes which opens mex;
Saturday night
THE high man among every i've who
L compete in Oscar Hisers sweep
stakes at Hyattsville tonight viii
have his entry paid in the Campber
stakes. The fee FOR tonight's event vii,
be IS. Everybody's invited.
Probably the highest two-man game
ever rolled stands today to the credit
Of Hokie Smith and Ollie Pacini, who,
in match with Bernie Frye and Ches4
ter Bid at the Coliseum, got on q count
Of 1913. The defeated pair had 30l,
which may be a record for q losing
score
Smith shot 176 with seven spares
and two strikes Pacini had lat. Frye
159 and Bid 142. the four having an
individual average of 1856.
Ed Deuterman, who rolled 172 in the
General Accounting once League some
time ago, came through with q Ie5
string last night In an Independent
match at Convention Hall.
The Dixie Pigs, who trailed by one
stick at the end of the first five games
of a series with the Colonial Ice Cream
team, came OF 2l2 to the good after
the concluding set, rolled at the Recrs-
alton. totaling 2,s76. The winning
bowers were Mccall, H. Wolfe, r.
Wolfe, Snowden and Waldrop.
Dove Burrows 3ss was high when
Georgetown Recreation whitewashed
the Baltimore Arcades, at the George
town Recreation, to strengthen their
hold ON first place in the Baltimore
Washington Intercity League. The
Recs' scores were 5e4, 607 and seq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Sam Jones Signs;
Griffs Get Clark
A MOTHER old-timer got in

A MOTHER old-timer got in line
"A for the Nationals 1891 cam
paign this morning, raising to
eight the number of players now
signed. --latest to put himself in
good standing is Samuel Pond Jones,
veteran pitcher, whose contract, duly
signed, has arrived from the player
Woodsfield, Ohio, home.
The seventh signer Is Tom Clark,
District sandlotter, who has had
some professional base ball expert
ence Clark, brother Of Earl, who
belongs to the Braves, in the senior
major league, was picked up yester-
day by President Clark Griffith
Tom, a right-hand- Uniting out
fielder, although only 10 years old,
was once with Richmond. In the OLD
Virginia League, and last year per-
formed for Providence, in the Glass
A Eastern League, until the club
disbanded He finished the season
with District Repair Shop. q the
Departmental League here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SExTET WINS 5TH IN ROW

AIS Girls won their fifth straight
game last night by defeating the
Gallaudet sextet, 81 to Is, in the
Kendall Green gym.
Western Maryland co-eds will be the
next foes of the Ais. They will play
at Wilson Normal February 81. A re-
turn game will be played at West
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Kipke Puts Prof.
I'm COach's Boots

DAVENPORT. Iowa, January II
~ R.-Intercollegiate competition
between mathematics or history
teams before crowds of big game"
foot ball size is conceived by Harry
Kipke. Michigan grid coach, as q
possible way Of altering opinions
that the gridiron sport is overem-
phasized.
Speaking before a Michigan alumni
group, Ktpke said professors did
much of the criticizing, and added:
IT wonder what would happen to
these professors and their Jobs II
they had to put their mathematics
or history teams into competition
with teams from other schools on
Saturday afternoons? I wonder what
would happen to them If $4,000
people were in the stands and thou
sands more read the results the next
morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
IN THREE CONTESTS
Only One Game Is Scheduled Here
Today-Gonzaga, G. q. Prep,
Hoya Frosh Victors.

Three games, only one of which is to
be played on q local floor, Is on the
schedule today for local scholastic bas-
ket ball quints.
Eastern, public high school series
leaders, engages Episcopal High at
Eastern at $3.50 o'clock; Western faces
st. Johns Freshmen. of Annapolis at
the Maryland town, and Emerson
travels to Gettysburg to play the Get
tysburg Freshmen.
Gonzaga, St. Johns, Georgetown
Prep and the Georgetown Frosh were
victorious yesterday.
The summaries follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
KENDALL SCHOOL WINS
New Jersey Quint Trails All Way
in Dropping 1923 Game.

Coach Boyce Williams Kendall School
basketeeTs defeated the New Jersey
State School for the Deaf team at Ken
dali Green, 23-15. Displaying a good,
all-around five-man team. Kendall was
never headed, although their lead was
always threatened
the winners have SO far encountered
this year, but the sharp shooting Of
the Kendall boys could not be denied.
The Kendall team, playing before q
packed house, displayed the best team
work of the season.
Kendalls next game Of Importance
viii be with the Maryland School for
the Deaf Of Frederick in the preliminary
to the Gallaudet VS.. University of Balti-
more contest on January 81.
Ijne-lInS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
PENNIES GIVEN SCARE
Beat Southeastern, RI to 20, in
Conference-Strayer's Wins.

Benjamin Franklin University, con-
Queror Of Catholic U, is favored to
win the washington Collegiate Con-
ference championship, but knows it
viii be no cinch following game with
Southeastern which it won in the last
two minutes of play, 81 to 20. But
for a sensational basket by Under
stein, former Central High student, a
1-point decision would have gone to
Southeastern. It was the Bennies'
second Conference victory. 1t was
witnessed by a capacity crowd at the
Y. M c. A.
In another game Strayer's Business
College defeated Bliss Electrical, 43 to
19. Roame Of Strayer'S shot field
goals and 2 fouls to lead the scoring.
The 1inp-uus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Gallaudet Sextet Drops Its Opener
to AIS A. c., 81 to Is.

to ATS A. C., II to 10.
Gallaudet's Blue Maids, resplendent
in natty new suits, opened their basket
ball season on the Kendall Green floor
by bowling before the AIS Athletic Club
sextet, 27-15.
start and retained it until near the end
Of the FIRST half, when Mrs. Douglas
of the winners rang up three baskets In
succession. At the half AIS led. 1873.
Ann Pelser at guard and Rebecca
Spivack at side center, two new players,
helped much to keep down the winning
margin. Beesley in the first half at
side center stood cut.
The Blue Maids will travel TO the Ma
tional Park Seminary next Saturday to
play their first game from home.
Iine.IlIS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
INDOOR GOLF BATTLES.

Gardner Golf Games won over
Times-- Herald. 600 to 500, and Holly
wood No. defeated A. G. Spaldings,
ST. to $40, In the Hollywood Indoor
Golf League yesterday. william Kayser
won over M. Goldstein, ACT to 4S2, in
the Amateur-Pro League. A sweep
stakes Is on the schedule for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
PUTT TO VICTORY.

Miss Whiteway, with q score Of
3S-2-40 for the third time won weekly
prize for women at the L'Aiglon Pitch
and Putt course. r. w. Chase, with
34-35-6S Il. this weeks winner among
the men. Af1en Warfleld Is leading In
the ringer tournament with Q perfect
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
OLD LINE CUB ROMP
Catholic Frosh Basketers Crushed
Under 1914 Score.

Maryland's freshmen basketer yes
terday swamped Catholic University
freshmen, IS to II, at Richie gym. 1t
was the third victory Of the week for
the Old Liners
The C. u. frosh found the Maryland
zone defense difficult to penetrate, scor-
ing only three field goals, none until
after the first quarter.
TInh Hnp-iirns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
WIN FOR LAUREL QUINT
Beats Brentwood in Tri-city Loop
Tilt-Dor-A Boys Score.

LAUREL, Nd, January 17.-Laurel
Independents and DORA Boys Club of
Hyattsville were victors in basket ball
games played here last night on the
National Guard Armory floor.
The former won their first Lefty
League contest, taking Brentwood
Hawks into camp, Is TO Is, while Dcr-A
trtumphed over Headquarters Company
Laurel National Guard, % to 16, in an
exhibition tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SPLIT AT EVANSVILLE
Boy High Basketers Defeated, but
Girls Score First Win.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January IT,
Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team here yesterday suffered It's fourth
successive defeat this season at the
hands of District of Columbia scho-
lastic quint, when it was trimmed, 20
to 8, by st. Johns. In q preliminary
Hyattsville High girls sextet scored its
first victory Of the year. drubbing Mount
Rainier Junior High School, "a to 5.
The lne-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
.ine-ups.
Md. state ia,


Gallaudet put up great fight at
Annapolis against st. Johns, but Just
could not quite make the grade, losing
ive showed a greater superiority than
In the second, the count at intermis-
sion standing II to TO- AS the second
half wore on the Kendall GreenerS
gradually crept but could never seem
70 add the few points necessary to
catch up.
Cosgrove, Ringle and Brown got i've
points each, and Wurdemann seven
Hon was high scorer for st. Johns with
four goals from the floor.
Line-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
WI. HIGH FIVE BEATEN.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
II. - Fredericksburg High nosed out
Washington-Lee High Of Ballston. 40
to IS, last night in the locals debut in
the third athletic district of Virginia
championship series
I,irle-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
CRIDIRON TRAINING HELPS
IN STUDIES, FESLER FINDS
Ohio State Star Credits Foot Ball With Aiding Him
Maintain High Scholastic Standing-Sees No
Overemphasis in College Sport.

Note: This is the first Of two stories
on the gridiron experiences and reactions
Of Wesley Fesler, Ohio States famous
All-America end and all-around athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
MONTGOMERY RoUTS

Fothesda-chevy Chase and Takoma.
Silver Spring Elves Win.
Bethesda Chevy Chase overwhelmed
Rockville, as to 3, and Takoma Silver
Spring swept over Sherwood, % to Z.
yesterday In Montgomery County high
school basket ball games.
wilson Tydell contributed 5 field
goals and fouls to lead the Bethesda.
Cnevy Chase attack, while Capt. George
Bozievich. with 9 points. starred for
Takoma Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
MOUNT RAINIER VICTOR
Scores Second Straight Win Over
Bowie High Basketers.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January II.
Mount Rainier Junior High School
rang up its second straight basket ball
victory of the season over Bowie High
School yesterday, winning, 80 TO %, on
the Mount Rainier court.
The line-ups;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
The Lineup.

Totals .Is sA Totals. - ~
American University was the other
local team TO win last night, as it
swamped the Ma yland State Normal
School, so to 18. it was the American
U. second-strtng players who went
through just about three-fourths Of the
game.
Line-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Regular DeIiVery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma /.
jortty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and SUM.
day morning at a cost Of IL
cents daily and S cents Sunday. :
II you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

George Washington made it two
straight on its trip into Virginia by
whipping the Virginia Medical School
last night in Richmond The Buff and
Blue won by exactly the same score by
which c. q. lost, "A TO 81. At the end
of the first half G. w led by II to 10.
The whole George Washington team
took big part in the scoring
zahE got the most -, but Burgess
made ii and Conner 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
The Lineup.

Totals. .....Il 10 81 Totals. .io 20
Referee--Mr. Eberts. Time Of periods-zo-
minute halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

IotAl6. 10 IL - TOTALS. 10 z "a
Non-scoring players: Loyola-Rehkopf,
Eovak, PalewicZ. Catholic U.-DaroWich,
AYERS. Referee-Mr. Eeun.
Georgetown played Duquesne a tie
game right up TO the closing minutes.
In fact, with about a minute left
Duquesne broke the 2S-to-2S tie by tos-
sing 4 points in quick succession.
There were never more than points
between the two teams at any time
Duquesne won because 1t got the break
near the close. Georgetown might have
got that break instead and been the
victor instead Of the vanquished
Benedict led Duquesne in the scoring
with IL points, while Morris was
Georgetown's chief point-getter with IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
BY R. D. THOMAS.

w YHILE Margaret Holiday
wv and Mabel Shaw of Bal
V timore are showing folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

THE high man among every five who
L compete in Oscar. Hiser's sweep
stakes at Hyattsville tonight will
have his entry paid in the Campber
stakes. The fee for tonights event vii
be IS. Everybody's invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

Ed Deuterman, who rolled 172 in the
General Accounting once League some
time ago, came through with q Igs
string last night in an independent
match at Convention Hall.