davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
CAN EPILEPSY BE CURED?
Remarkable Booklet Reveals Opin-
 ions of Leading Physicians

New York, N Y. The recent an- nouncsment of the publication of a booklet containing the medical opin- ions of famous doctors on the subject CAN EPILEPSY BE CUR- ED?' has met with great interest throughout the country. Sufferers everywhere have welcomed the booklet with enthusiasm. It is re- ported to be the last word on ill- nesses of this type containing a great deal of information and ad- vice on the subject.
 Every sufferer from this ailment should read this booklet. Interested parties can get free copy of this booklet by writing direct to the Educational Division 509 Fifth Avenue-Desk 1397-New York City.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

you going to congratulate me'?"
 He paused. And then?" Sam in- quired in a small voice.
 Then came the funny part. h. stead of making the usual remark Munson just shrugged his shoul- ders and said, I'm not so sure that you are to be congratulated" Peak laughed Can you beat that? If l hadn't known newspaper people might have thought that he meant some reflection on you. He didn't, of course"
 Didn't he?"
 Certainly, not. He just meant that anybody about to be married was open to commiseration, and not congratulation. It's the old fam iliar cynicism, but have feeling that he was sincere"
 Probably he was"
 Sam walked over to chair and sat down. Involuntarily she put both hands over her face.
 Peak started toward her. What is it, Sam?" he asked anxiously.
 Copyright, Freeman Lincoln)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
NEW TRAPS OPENED.
HIGH SCORES PREVAIL

The inaugural shoot over the traps on
which the first District amateur cham
pionshtp will take place May % and 20
was staged yesterday. The club has
increased the number of traps to four.
mas new, comfortable clubhouse, low
traphouses and a near-perfect back
ground for the flying clays. That the
members found things to their liking is
denobed by the scores.
In the 100-target race fer club
trophies, there were five scores of go or
better among 80 shooters Three tro-
phleS were competed for in a spe-
cial match, with contestants divided into
three classes.
In class A, Nash Buckingham and
F. P. Williams tied with maximum
with added targets of so. an the toss
buckingham was the winner. Two SOS
in class B were made by Dr. A. B. Slime
and M. G. Messick with DR.. Slime the
winner.
Glass c scores showed three tied with
the maximum 50-A l.. Fiot, r. Mory
and j. M. Pearce.
These three staged a shoot-off, in
which Pearce nosed out his competitors.
In the 50-target race for the special
trophies (the first so targets, F. P.
Williams broke the so straight. J. Mar
cey was a close second with 48. and NJ.
G. Messick also broke AZ. Scores in
the first and second SOS follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MILLER SEES SPORT
AS DISCIPLINARIAN
Navy Foot Ball Coach Speaker
at Columbus University
Athletic Banquet.

Edgar CRip) Miller. the Nays head
foot ball coach, declared that sports.
particularly the gridiron game. were
ideal fer teaching man discipline and
inspiring him with ambition and cour-
age in addressing the second annual
banquet of the varsity &C" Club of
Columbus University last night at the
Maydower.
Other speakers included Charles w
Darr, president of Columbus Univer-
sity; Seton Darr, vice dean of the
university's School of Law, who was
POSTMASTER; Burton Shipley, University
CT Maryland basket ball and base as.d
coach. and William G.. Feeley. State
deputy of the knights of Columbus.
Raymond J. speed Waiter. the
university's first athletic director, told
OF the addition of tennis and rife
teams to the institutions sports list
and gave brief outline Of future ath-
letic plans.
Athletic letters were awarded as fol-
lows:
Major varsity "C"s:
Basket ball-John B. Mealy. captain:
Thomas Conner, Dan Conner. Frank
Plant, Raymond Quigley, Albert Har-
rington. Edgar Dolan, Andrew Morris
and Herbert Reichelt. manager
Tennis-George Cozzens captain;
Edgar Dolan, Tony Varzi, Edgar DAILY.
Rife-Charles Iovino. captain; An
drus, Cook. Vovava.
Minor "Cs:
Basket ball-Jahn.
nis-Chamberlain, Gallagher.
Rife-Hamilton, Hill, Mansuy, Lewis,
Alternately.
Minor sports-John Dryer, Manager
Costegan, Gamma, Reichelt, McGahey.
Athletic efficiency-Weis, Boyd, Belt,
Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

d FGassr Go7 J.r 81 Fgs 10 HC5 WASH. 4
Alm nIe.oli o57, os ST. s C. DOyin9 ho'5 81
leun Cup: r. H2yd 1000, $40; I. NitoWitz
G2,ss s. 6 Coz e Ko h99a ia4 S. $40 wash
insion Herald Cup; Al Fur 1851, $40. r.
HIGH SETS.
=, CLASS A-Frst. R. HouGk OBJ; King Pin
No. 2 Cup; second. Charles Phillips t4l2)
belt t, Az syeE bsekIs from .o WTiEhi
Eruder (3e4), silver belt buckle from Sol
: CLASS C-rrst, N l. viers, ST. (ssn. W.
English spring belt from the Aston Mems
CLASS D-First. Ray Cross C3sD. Co.
goRRn. Gp Sk.F q. from y. Jp asSn sop
Hscst O. Cup: Second n. C Mulssn is+ 'hs
HIGH GxHs Mfn Ar shSP Logan u7s
cigarette case from A. L. E5ersole and
SILVER T Pens Rom T 'i f. d.s2 tFd
= RODGERS d722, four pounds wilkins ccf-
Wilkins eoffee; nth. George Brsdt Sisi5.
I'VE t,so, pounds wilkins eofise; sixth: H: Smith
WTssssihi1g sOn candy; sisSth, &: I; yiers: sr.
IES pPunSi asTIhe s Tssn tRo POsnds
Mother Goose candy: tenth. Noble Viers and
Eoole Espey (loo)' Two pounds Mother Goose
DoUELEsa Isl eaeh>-J. Ander-
s iG Boss P s Raxt ATn9! s & aeG Bo
bar, G. 3, Beaumont, D. Burrows; P. Bryan,
Brown fskf Bro sfan l. 8 Rtt EsqdiH F. E E
H. P; Clark %, L. N. Dupris, o. E. Downs,
G. Duncan, D. A. Davis. A. Ellis. w B.
Ford, J. A. Farrall A. e. Fivaz. B. Frye (2l
G. W. Freeburg. H. Ffertag. N. Groff. C. H.
Croft, M. j. German. j. P Grimm (2), j. A.
Garbrtck. K A. Gather, A. E. Hansen, c.
e; Holmes, L. F. Hamm, d. ~ Hevener, D.
W. House. B. Halloran, z. Hoffecker, c.
Hamilton, J. II. HiSer, Roy Jones az, S.
Jones. p. James, J. Jollife, A. Jacobs z
Y. johnson. J. A Kinnahsn. C. Kibbey, G.
kuster, J. Keene, Mr.. Knapp, K. Knight
II. R. Kassou. C.. A. Lyons. r. La Billie. d
Long: A. Logan, II. J. Lanier. w. z. Lewis.
i McIntyre. g. 4. ,Maaisch, J. i. McCarthy,
Heale- J; Nitoyitz;, p Needle, r, Nash, j. E.
] McProut1, q Preftyman oo A. " popki psfry'
Pricci' r. Reichard, D. Ready. J. z. Rup-
pert: w. E. Ryan. J. Rodgers az, II. j.
Rosers, A. G. Romero. r Robertson, J. Sui
Ivan, g. B: Smith. G Schlaag, d. Smithy
Eokie Smith, E. H. Steele. r. z. Sabean,
r. A. Shoals. G. slmith. c. Sauls, J. Ulrich
r. Won Faussen, w. B. Voge. r c. Warner
20, G. w. Wheeler, NJ. Wood 81. J. Whe-
Ian; II. Waldrop. H. Wolfe. H. j. white, W.
W TR1pS 8, Dr. III N WnhraPssshen' IL Young,
Bradt. H. Oliver, G. S. Roller
-FOUR STRIKES A-W O. Herbert, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
SWEAT FOR HONORS
IN MAT TOURNAM EMIT
Finalists of District A. A. U. Com
petition Wrestle Three or
Four Opponents.

Eight weary youths, who battled for
four and-one- hours last night
at the Jewish Community Center, were
crowned the first District A. A. u.
wrestling champions. They emerged
victorious from field of 90 and in
order TO complete the tournament in
one night f1nalists were required to
wrestle three or four opponents
Del Shockley OF the Y. M. c. A. won
Iskow Of the j. c. C. In the final in
5 minutes, 48 ser ends.
Jack KoSkowsky of the J. c. c. was
crowned the 125-pound title holder fol-
lowing his victory over Leslie Brennan,
Georgetown University, in the final
match, which he won in minute. 19
seconds.
Walter Jacobson, College Park A. c.
grappler, defeated Ray Herner of the
Y. M. c. A. for the 135-pound cham
pionshlp by decision after 10 minutes
sol Wisoocker, Y. NJ. G. A., won the
decision over Murel McGrath, another
Y" simon-pure, in 10 minutes for the
145-pound crown.
Harry Goldman wore down the all
ready weary w. E. Narowki of G., u. to
win the l55-pound championship. Gold
man. j. c. G. boy, pinned his foe IN
5 minutes.
In the l65-pound class. r. ]. Whit
worth Of the "Y' rendered prone Julian
Whitestone Of the J. c. C. in minutes
40 seconds.
In the feature match. the heavy
weight final, Wally Walscavage, George
town freshman foot ball lineman, pinned
John Ballard in minutes and 10 sec
onds Of furious battling.
Tom Clayton. local wrestler. refereed
throughout. F. H Kirchman of the
Y M. c. A., DR.. F.. J. Grass of G. u.
and Charles Fish, also OF G. U, were
the Judges. Prof. C. Beckett was the
t,mekeeper and Harry Angelica the
announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Straight Off Tee

Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president of
the District womens Golf Association.
has announced that the course at
Chevy Chase Club, where the District
ponen's golf championship will start
On May IS, will be open for practice
the morning CT Thursday, May 81.
4 Woman golfers of the Capital are TO
play IN a team match at the Rodgers
Forge Club of Baltimore next Friday
with q team composed Of outstanding
woman players Of the Monumental
City.
Although Manor Club golfers may use
either the long nine-hole courses Of the
club as the starting point the coming
tournament Of the club, to be PLAYED
the third week in June, will find the
woods" nine used as the regular first
nine in the competition. ]. c. Putnam,
chairman Of the club Golf Committee,
Is not satisfied with the qualities of the
last three holes Of the woods" nine
o. finishing holes.
"A LII the oficers who served at the
"A head Of the Washington Golf and
- Country Club official personnel
last year were reelected at meeting
Of the board Of governors. The board
meeting followed the annual session of
the club.
: Ofncers reelected are:
= Charles II. Doing. jr., president C.
D. Garnet, vice president: A. @. Rice
secretary. and Albert w Howard, treas
Erer. Chairmen Of club committees
Nere renamed as follows: Dr. j. T Nc
E1enaf1an, Greens Committee; J. Edwin
Rice, House Committee and Fred D.
Paxton, Golf Committee.
I president Doing reported tn affairs
az the club to be in unusually Satisfac-
tory condition.
THE Hermitage Country Club Of
II Richmond. Va, one If the oldest
golf organizations near the Virginia
State capital, has announced an invita-
Eon gclf tournament 70 be played May
s,k29 and 80. Invitations TO play in
the tourney have b.en sent TO many
prominent Washington golfers The
tourney conflicts with the Spring event
Of the Baltimore Country Club, which
will be played over the Five Farms
course on May 81, %. % and go Many
WashingtonianS also will play in this
event.
During the same week the leading
women players OF the Capital will COM
pete in the District women's champion
ship at Chevy Chase. Entries for the
wofnen's championship will close with
Mrs, p. r. Keefer at noon on May %.
A group Of dozen golfers Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
have been invited by the golfers OF the
hermitage Club TO go to Richmond and
play a team match on May "a. The
group from Washington will be headed
By n. T. Harrell, and will include Frank
<. Roesch, James d. Herman, James
q. Drain, Tommy Webb. DR.. T. D.
Webb. d. G. Gruyer. w. R. McCallum
b. s. Fowler and Henry d. Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Pay-on next Friday at Lucky Strike. 7 80
TEAMS.
CLASS A-Meyer Davis, District Leasue9
Capital LesSsue G.77ii 40. Dixie PiSs
CLASS B--MaT auetts. Il. 1882, $50: George
7I EULER No n7ls zoo, $50 .;o KnF Dsy,d
.i,sas,, $40: dunton Temple l;s74; $50;
sHG1i Potomse $3.50 sS Bs Pfnt sSop
&c GSSs ask qssn; :1s E E.P;
Pf.ss sssR S sts G'P $751;
E Eo rs :sS saS G N
;7S Esann.f . ints sSoD iessge
Rsss gsRk siss 'oo'
s ss5 81: 49, IsS H. So &c. s NssPs
elsasaps No dsS55 SIS + R mss21
Es5ss.i s5a u.s. s MSf2 ;'' NC Gro?
1856 4 siS! M ds@DI EsBo ;i9 81; PR wac
rex Cl,50o), IS; Railway Express l,49A. IS.
DOUBLES.
CLASS snd Honey STs sac sG
7ss5: SO GsrtsIds sns MillsE z75s{ S. A.
and ,a 55 Hs sse K s5d mc
grS ss5 on1T s.q s sgf
S S7so: PARK: ana BOSS $3.50. $3.50 Howard
and wild $685.. $3.50. 1 r.osru ,7,s
$50 SIH M o5Gf KRs $50 So
H ss4sS. slsS'o o MotzS. and Ree; 5s5s,i, SIS 5
$3.50. SO; Henningsmith. and White .ee7i,
CLASS D-Thompson and Ricks I7oCl.
van mann sho Cs4ai go Brysnt snd Fails ee75!,
crsSuford $500, $40: Wilmington and .Hall
Jones ana Holmes 1ss7. s2S; Foley ard
M sis HoS sa1 an md McNickls 's2 si2 Var
rem and Baucom .sls)c SO; peadm T I, a nd
tsi S7,''S s.. Driscoll and Raymond (6l7), Sc
SINGLES.
CLASS 81 AR E9Sck S,sa .ao SO K Es:ky
$780, 49,. So P a6fis 1897 81 hos'n
CLASS BE Msgruder t3e4l. s35. Con-
vention Hall Cup M. German 1891: s25; r
5sssIS: 5SiIssi,s , i. MoProaty ('ss'' SIS G
OV Class ca - c. Doyins C37s,. ss5,. Ar
FUer c sg sad n y MsEf f ss s s2S
H Wright t35sl. SIS: j. Grimm $50, Si2;
T. Faorlzio 1857, $40; E. R. Wri~ht '25S,
SO: z. L. Mercer t35D, 80; c: v Carlisle
1872; q; ssso 3 p Eruton 'sSD' 81 H. Vieh-
gris (353}. $50: y. Quinn t3s3 1872; $50 &C G.
! r scanion $50. $40; E: II. Kins 800.
t34Ol IS; M J. Dawes (340t. IS.
Glass E-E M Mulligan $40. s25, TEN
pie Cup; T. MeNickle 1892, $40; P /
Beckey t33D, si2.50; c. B. Jacobs f33D.
Si2 so: r. z. Harbon (330l. $3.50: l.. j. Ba-
con $500. 81 so; c. z. Kellogg t328l, SIS. Al
FUR t32el. IS; s. r. Romanek (526i, So So
E. Wistrch t326l, $3.50
ALL EVENTS.
CLASS An. 2osenberE 1.l5Gl. $40 Eve
rims star, CUP. A. Logan d,i2s'. $40; o.
instOn Times Gus: G. B. smim dos. SO SO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
STORE CLUBS, CITY
|. LEAGUE GET BUSY
Takoma Tigers, Montgomery
County Champs, Battle
Germans Bakery.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ANDLOT base ball, gathering
momentum since March,
~ will, by dusk tonight, have
- reached it's peak as the
major portion of the Capital City
League and the new Department
store League begin their pennant
chases. Their advent in 1881
rompetition will have sent every
form Of sandlot base ball-Sun-
day and week day leagues and in
aependent-into action.
: with the "store rivalry atmosphere
In evidence, four mines, fired by pitch
by Mark Lansburgh, will start battling
ct IL O'Clock on opposite diamonds On
diamond No. the Kanns and Hechts
win oppose, while Lansburgh and Palais
ROYAL clash on diamond No. 3. Each
team has been in practice for some time
and hot games should be forthcoming
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, which
vi produced the 1880 Capital City
= League champion, will open It's
Ehe champs, claShing with German
Bakery in the feature tilt.
One other game, bringing together
the Chevy Chase Grays and the Be-
faaesda Firemen is on the Montgomery
County slate, the Old Colony tosser5
having drawn a bye.
The Chevy Chase GrayS, so far, have
pfoyed one of the strongest teams in
The city and it is from this bunch
that the Tigers look for their strongest
competition.
GANDLOT followers who witnessed
- last years battle in the series for
- the senior championship between
OlmSted Grill and the G. A. O'Briens
are sure to turn out today as these
teams clash In one Of the opening
eenior class games.
ssO'Briens, the champions, respect Snitz
Nau's club this year, as last. Nau has
q, peppy crowd Of high school tossers
with him and in Bin Thomas, a young
niant, has q hurler who likely will
cause rivals plenty Of trouble.
: This game, which will start at 3
o'clock on the North EllipSe. viii be
supplemented by two other section A
GameS, Koontz VS.. Linworth and Dixie
A. G. VS.. Lionel A. c., which will be
played at the same time on diamond
No. and the West EllipSe respectively.
CECTION B Of the senior class also
- will present a trio Of battles, Franc
jewelers. meeting Chevy Chase on
the North Ellipse at o'clock; Mount
Rainier facing Miller-Roamer at Mount
Rainier at 2.30 and De Molay opposing
the Sterling club on No. at O'Clock.
JUNIOR tossers in the same loop will
make their seasons debut with two
tits in each section. Lionels and
Fox A. c. viii play ON the West FL
NpSe at l O'Clock and Stewart Phar-
macy will oppose FtlSsell-Young at
o'clock on No. l.
In section q. SEann's Signets and
Clifton BARRIERS meet on the North
&1lip6e at II and DORA Neighborhood
House will play ON No. 10 at II o'clock.
THE American Legion series, which
II ultimately leads the winner to the
regional play-od for the national
title-a play-oR In which Washington
teams have been none too successful
also win get under way today as Will
the midget class
: The lineup.
Midget Section.
Spengier vs.. Wonder Bread, No. o,
pm.
Shade Shop VS.. Georgetown, No. /,
= pm.
: American Legion.
: Spengler Post VS.. Victory Post, No g.,
IL am.
: Nash Post VS.. sergt. Jasper Post.
NO. /, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

lex SHIKAT, formerly recog-
nized as the world cham
pion, and one Of the clev-
crest wrestlers in the game
today, will oppose Sergio Kalmikoff,
the bearded Siberian caveman, in a
fall-to-a-finish match in the Job
Fund Benefit mat tournament to be
held next Thursday under the flood
lights at Griffith Stadium.
Arrangements for this colorful
match which possibly has more po-
tentialities attached to it than any
other ever booked for Washington
ring, were completed last night when
Joe Turner, who is handling the mat
end OF the charity tournament gratis,
received an o. K. from Jack Pfefer,
Kalmikoff's manager.
Tuner, who originally planned TO
have Wladek Zbyszko meet Shikat,
shifted to Kalmikoff when he learned
that Shikat and the "Caveman"
previously had wrestled twice. with
each gladiator winning once. Thurs
days match will be rubber" af-
fair. Shikat and KalmikofT present
contrasting types Of wrestlers Shi-
kat undoubtedly ranks as one of the
speediest and smartest of modern
matmen. and many contend that
should he be given another crack at
Jim Londos, he would have a fine
chance to regain his crown.
Kalmikoff, on the other hand.
in his recent appearance here against
Jack Burke, impressed local follow
ers with his strength, even though
his foe was not Of the class as
Shikat. Undoubtedly KalmikofT is
one Of the most colorful grapplers in
circulation.
While this bout, natural" looms
as the headliner, another. bringing
together Jim McMillen and Rudy
Dusek, top-notchers both, is expected
to press it closely. Excepting Londos
and Steele, McMillen, Shikat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HOT RIVALS OPPOSE
IN ALEXANDRIA TILT
CeItics and Washington Red
Sox Start SerieS-Cards
Open Jubilee Year.

A LEXANDRIA. Va, May 16.-Bill
~ jenkins hard-hitting Washing
n ton Red Sox will invade Bag
gets Park tomorrow to meet
the st. Marys Celtics in the opener of
what promises to be a hot three-game
series. Play will start at O'Clock.
Lefty Jewett, former Piedmont
League twirler will pitch for the aliens.
DOC" Dreifus, Pete Ball or Shout"
Taylor will do the mound work for the
Green.
Cardinal A. c. will strive for its first
victory of it's silver jubilee season to-
morrow. when it entertains the Logan
A. c. of Washington, on Richard Hay
don Field at 8 o'clock. The Breenmen
have dropped two decisions thus far.
It's outfield strengthened by the addi-
ton of Elicit Cabell, hard-hitting out
fielder. the Columbia Engine Company.
local amateur champions, will face the
Front Royal A. C. tomorrow afternoon
at Front Royal, Va. The locals will
leave here at 1915 am. from the en-
CINE house.
Cabell has been performing with the
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity week
days, and has been one Of the clubs
leading sluggerS. He formerly played
with st. Marys Celtics.
TORT MYER SOLDIERS will send
i their "a Battery tossers her to-
morrow afternoon to engage the
Virginia A. c. in game on Guckerts
Field at 3 o'clock.
Del Ray A. c. may idle instead of
carrying out its regular Sabbath pro-
gram at Edward Duncan Field. Man
ager P. P. Clark has been unable to
book an opponent, but may succeed in
arranging a battle at the eleventh
hour"
Virginia Juniors are to leave from
WhiteStone's Store at 1:15 o'clock to-
morrow for Washington, where they will
oppose the Nationwide Stores of that
city at 3 o'clock on the Ellipse.
TRADITIONAL rivals will clash in a
= Third Athletic District Of Virginia
championship series game Monday.
with Alexandria High School playing
host to washington and Lee High of
Ballston, on the Hayden Field diamond.
Play will start at $50.
Columbia Engine Company has ar
ranged game with the Washington
"A. 9. Tor May "A on Haydon's Field.
Two Arlington County teams are in
search Of games. Jefferson District
Fire Department and Ballston A. C. are
both in the field for unlimited opposi-
ton. The hremen may be booked by
calling Clarendon 858-F-12 after 6
O'Clock, while Jim McQuinn is booking
for the BallSton tossers at Clarendon
1858 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Dusek are the East's leading grlnt-
and-growl opponents.
Four other bouts. one involvins
the light title, are on
the card the proceeds of which will
be used to create 8 fund to aid the
unemployed.
Pinkey Gardner, champ Of the
light-heavies, will defend his title
against Steve Beamis, whose showing
in the West has earned him a
chance at the title This also will
be fall to a finish bout as will the
Dusek- McMillen battle.
An al-Indian match, with Tiny
Roebuck, Washington's fayorite. and
Jim Clinkstock, as the principals.
also Will come in for its share of
attention. Roebuck. a Cherokee, and
Clinkstock. a Sioux, are said to be
real rivals
Billy Bartush, always popular
here. will tackle Floyd Marshall.
Both are college youths, almost
equal in height and poundage. and
willing. They were TO have met be-
fore, but an injury to Marshall pre-
vented the clash Now Marshall is
reported fit to 60 and the bout
should prove plenty warm
The final scrap not as likely to
be taken in as serious a vein as the
others, will have Doc Wilson. the
popular medico, and Tiger Nelson,
whom local followers have decided to
hate, as foes. This. as will the
Roebuck- Clinkstock scrap. will be
Commute time limit affair. But
what lot can be done by rasslers
in 80 minutes
George J. Adams. executive sec
rotary Of the Committee on Unem-
ployment, said he was gratified to
see local sports fans supporting the
tourney. Jim McGrath, who is SELL
ing tickets at Joe Turner's Office in
the Annspoli Hotel. Twelfth and H
streets, declared that the $4,000
mark would be reached the day be-
fore the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Ball in Full Suing Today Pacni May Be Ranked No. Bouler
sHoRTsToP MOUND HERO

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 16.-Alpha
Delta Omega Fraternity won an S-to-7
decision over Federal Storage Of WASH
ington here today in Baggetts Park.
Bremen, regular shortstop, was on
the mound for the Fraternalists, and
held the Storage nine in check.
Bradley Clipped in with three hits
for the winners, while Timmons dupli-
Gated this feat, one OF the latter's going
for three bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Pacinfs splendid showing is only one
OF many interesting facts revealed in
Collins book. He has gathered all the
worthwhile information in the games
history. He has listed the detailed
scores Of all the winners OF washington
City Duckpin Association tournaments
from the first, held in 1910, to the one
Just ended and of the women's events
from 1914 through 1881. Individual and
team records for men and women are
tabulated with the vtctors in important
tntercity matches, sweepstakes and
other special events and he has recapit-
ulated all the big tournaments, such as
the Campbell, Meyer Davis, Bill Wood,
John Blick, knights Of Columbus,
Maryland and Virginia and Potomac
sweepstakes
Intercity battles Of the last 20 years
are covered: most of the team and in
dividua1 champions of the season Just
finished are given and all the winners
OF the District and National Capital
leagues from their inception, presented
along with a wealth Of miscellaneous
information supplemented by a history
OF the sport. 1t is by far the most
valuable contribution to the duckpin
literature of Washington, If not the
country.