davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
ALBERT b. QUENCER

Albert B. Quencer. assistant gen.
eral attorney for the New York
Central Railroad, died suddenly
in New York city Tuesday night,
his brother, Clinton A. Quencer,
of 1927 Monroe st. N. w., has
advised.
Mr.. Quencer was born in 1869
at Watertown, N. Y. He was a
graduate of Cornell University
and had been connected with the
railroad company since 1898.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MRS. E. l.. UNDERHILL

Mrs. Edith L. Underhill, wife OF
Representative Charles L. Under
hill of Massachusetts,, died Tues
day at her home in Somerville
Mass. The Underhills, who lived
at the Hotel Roosevelt here, went
to their Massachusetts residence
several weeks ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Un'
derhill is survived by two daugh'
terS, Mrs. Phoebe Ballard, New
York. and Mrs. Doris Schmidt,
Forest Hills, L. l., and two sons,
A. Perry Underhill, Keene, N. H,
and Ensign Jesse J. Underhill,
U. S. N. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow in Somerville.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June IL.
Betty Leacox, 10, suffered fatal
burns when she attempted to
start a fire with kerosene.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WINDOW TRIMMER. exp. window and
counter display also card writing exp,
REL After g. NAhOual 542S. Apt. III.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES A

EXCEPTIONAL coursea short. intensive
secretarial, saves time more money. di.
ing BOYD SCHOOL. i3ss r St. NAT. 234O
FIRST.CLASS driving Instructor. white
parking speciality: hours a m to D
p. m ~ Der hour with vOnr car NO 744O
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Employment
SITUATIONS MANTEIl-EEMAL

IT y 'V-N.' WIN II 17V1I n
SECRETARY to medical specialists de-
slres to change p1sitiII. ) years exp.
asst. &-ray technician. young. capable tact
fuL Address Box 271 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald l5 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents Der week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered bv carrier at 10 cents per
week daily only 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der week.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS PROPERTY. well located down.
town. Sale cheap, rent or trade. ME. O6O7
DELIC CATESSEN. long established $500 for
quick sale. B5 Florida Ave. N. W.
EMERGENCY CLEANERS AND DYERS
Business for sale. 1909 J st. N. W.
sTTITABLE any business. LIST floor, 5 rms.
ami: nr, Christ Church. Alex. 0S2.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

MAN WANTED
For Rawleigh city route of 800 families
in Washington: reliable hustler can start
earning S35 weekly and increase rapidly;
write Immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept
DC-A.6-V, Chester. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MALE AND FEMALE
statesmen WANTED

Div PAINE STiIDiO s23 r st. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

NEARBY VA, broom and bath bungalow
elec. 4 gas, city water hardwood floors.
large cellar, attic, garage. nice lot. SIS 800:
]. 7. Myers. Clarendon 1908 or 12SO-J-2.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
GRAB THIS
ENGLISH COTTAGE

In the new "HoMEwooD" section Of
Aurora Hills, Virginia. 12 minutes to Gov
ernment buildings and downtown wash
ington. Center hail. six rooms and sun
parlor tile bath. side and rear porches.
pantry ice box. kitchen cabinet electric
range. hardwood floors h.-wh.: land
scaDed lot. 50x135; paved streets sewers
District water. gas available. Only 1917
down. Terms to suit.
NJ. H. BARRY
Arlington Ridge. corner Frazier Ave
Phone: Clar 1O57
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
ELECTRIC WIRING

rIr~ I1TInIN~ q rms, hall. bath.
ELEC. WlHIlNG including fixtures
and inside services $50 estimates free.
Nat. 1916 City Elec. Co. 713 II St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Employment
HELP WANTED-FEMALE S

Al COLORED POSITIONS. such as elev.
Oprs.. maids in stores. chambermaids and
cooks. and gen. housewOrkers. secured
through the Wash. Bus. Bur. 227 Bond
Bldg. l4th and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

WAITRESSES-12 wanted
at once for several 1st-class restaurants.
AppIy Wash. Business Bureau. 229 Bond
Bldg 14th and New York Ave-
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
1900 DECATUR ST.

Fronting on Three Streets.
An unusual new Englsh-type home with
gracefully spiraled stairway located on
commanding site overlooking Rock Creek
Park. in one of the finest residential sec
tions The first floor is a 2-level plan
living and sun rooms are below the hall
level The mans room with private lava
tory the dining room and kitchen complete
the first floor. Second floor has four
master bedrooms and two boths, with
shower and porch Large attic with cedar
closet: 2-car garage. h.-w.h. and electric
refrigeration are some of the features.
Built and for sale by owner. Call W c.
Kremkau, col. SS55 or GEO. 1872.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services OF an
experienced metal platter
and grinder. Apply En-
ployment Office, ninth floor.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
WOODBRIDGE

1925 7TB ST N. e.
$500 Cash AND S55 PER MONTH.
Six roomA bath. hardwood floors
throuEhout: hot.wster heat: 6uilt-in ga
electric refrigeration: bus stop at corner.
near stores, schools. churches. will deco
rate to suit purchaser.
Call Mr. MORGAN at
M. and r. B. Warren
1900 Connecticut Ave. CLeveland 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
NUMBED LIMBS HIT /.
DRAKE MEET ACES.
Most Content to Qualify In
Cold, Seek Marks Today.
Two Established.

By the Associated Press.
- rs MONIES, Iowa, April 25.-
Bafied by adverse weather
that blocked all but two rec
ord-breaking attempts yester-
day, surviving stars Of the college track
world reassembled today for the finals
of the Drake relays.
Cold that numbed brawny arms and
paralyzed driving legs was the most
consistent victory yesterday and the
greater part Of the athletes contentea
themselves with just qualifying, pre-
ferring to try for records under more
auSpicieus conditions.
Among todays outstanding events was
the clash Of the crack spring relay
teams of Kansas and Michigan IN the
440 and $50 yard team races. Both
won qualifying heats with ease yester-
day, the Jayhawker quartet turniAg IA
the best 440-yard time at 422, while
the Wolverines reversed the tables oy
running the $50 in 1929.
A new record of 10:2l.6 was hung up
by Iowa State in the distance medley
relay Putnam running away from the
field in the anchor mile.
Marquette, former record-holder 81
10:23.7, finished in fifth place, training
Butler, Oklahoma and Washington
State.
Nebraska's shotputting ace, Hugh
Rhea, nung up the other new record
set Yesterday with heave of 40 feet 2
inches, An inches better than the marx
Of Jim Bausch Of Kansas set last year.
Challengers to the supremacy Of Ed
die Tolan Of Michigan loomed in the
1Oo-yard dash, which brought him for
the flrst time this season against Paul
Swift, the speedy washington state
Splinter. Glass Of the Oklahoma Aggies
was another strong contender. His time
of go seconds yesterday was the best
in the qualifying heats.
Lee Seminar Of Illinois seemed 70
have a decided edge on the 12O-yard
high hurdles in view Of his 14.9 victory
in the preliminartes.
Nine men, headed by Vern McDer-.
mont of Illinois and Tommy Warne OF
NORTHWESTERN. were left to battle 1t out
in the pole vault. all Of them clearing
Ia feet 4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
You'd Stop Virginia Poly: Olympic Record Seen for BerLnger
Chips From the Mapleways

1--WE new leaders appeared in the
II women'a tourney. The most note
worthy performance of the evening
was the 1,57o Of the ColumbianS IN
Glass A. total which not only carried
them far to the front but shattered by
Ave pins the an-time record Of the
tournament, made last year by the
Commercials.
Catherine Fortney contributed Q set
Of 362, with games Of l32, 1l6 and LA.
Peggy Babcock played no small part
with 1o1, 131 and ia
The Shamrocks, rolling ON the oppo-
site drive, got away to games OF 5se and
525. and were leading the embryo record
last game they faded to almost whisper
and could muster but 440 sticks. giving
them 1,523 for the set.
Margaret Miltner and Elsie Fischer,
national doubles champions and winners
Of the w. w. D. A. doubles event year
ago, shot eS3, to place them well out in
front In class A. Mrs. Miltner was high
with 342.
Gerant and Littwin took the GLASS G
doubles lead with 573, while Polly
Shugrue's ga In class A and Louise
Wehsters 025 In class @ were the best
SO far turned in for the all-events Of
their respective classes.
Nothing doing tonight In the mems
tourney. but the girls will roll. Doubles
will feature. many of Washingtcn's fore
most girls teaMing Up.
The revised schedule fellows:
a:00 PM.
sinsles-P. VIM OBJ, I. weinberg CD,
M. Gerant OBJ, r, Iittvin (cl. J. Caldwell
90; J. Wrigglesworth 90, .. Harrison (B)'
Doubies-E. wiehmeyer- McKenney OBJ. NJ.
Whslen-B. Hoffman tAl, 3. WilliamscP
&. Butier-L.' Guili "a, ]. scott-H. Sullivan
lAl. r MsNameeM; Isemann OBJ. N. Sui
OH; A; YaEgis-E. Yassis Co, L. Newman
TTsams0Agriculturs CD. Labor CD, Mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
SHOWS PROWESS
IN CARNIVAL WIN
Captain of PENIS Trackmen
Skaters Own Mark for
Second Year in Row.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

DHILADELPHIA, April u.s.
r Before Barney Berlinget
i settles down in business
with his father, a Philadel-
phia manufacturer and banker,
he hopes to fulfill two ambitions
win the Olympic decathlon cham
pionship at Los Angeles In 1882
and at the same time establish q
new world record in this all
around athletic test of Drawn and
skill.
The captain Of the University Of
Pennsylvania track and field team shat
tered his ewn record for the second
straight year In the Fem Relay Car
nival yesterday. His tutor, Lawson
Robertson, who will be head coach of
the next American Olympic team.
thinks Barney will achieve his twin
goal
"Berlinger,s ssteady Improvement in
the past two or three years indicates he
has not yet reached his peak as an all
around performer" said Robertson to-
day.
This one-man track team had the
American decathlon record in his rrssn
and the worlds record In sight when
he slumped toward the finish Of yes
terdays 10-event grind. A series Of
minor bad breaks was climaxed by poor
take-o1& that prevented him from
clearing more than IL feet in the pole
vault, an event in which he never has
Jailed TO do IL feet 9 inches and fire.
quently cleared IS feet.
This setback convinced him IL was
not his day and he logged through
the 1,5o0-meter run, the final event.
finishing poor last in a field Of SIT.
As 1t was, he set new carnival record
OF 1,IsS.el35 points. This was barely 50
points short Of Ken Dohertyis listed
American record of 7,7S4.6S points. but
7,s4s. 9203 credited recently to jim
Bauseh of Kansas and the worlds rec
ord Of S,o53.2s held by Paavo Yrtoia
Of Finland
Barney won 5 Of the 10 events, but
was short of his best marks in the pole
vault, high jump. 160-meter dash and
110-meter hurdles. Nevertheless, he
finished 800 points ahead Of his nearest
rival, Fred Klauer. of Colgate.
Ohio States runners faced today's
final program Of relay championships
with an edge over the rest Of the big
Eastern and Midwestern field. The
Buckeyes lifted the quarter-mile sprint
medley relay crowns from Chicago,
beating q crack Navy quartet in Q
thrilling finish for the sprint medley
title in carnival record time Of S:27 6-i0.
Jack Keller. Ohio hurdleF, raced to
a new carnival mark of 14.7 seconds In
the i2o-yard high hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
TENNIS PLAY LISTED
IN conference LOOP
Two Matches on Schedule-George
Washington Wins, American U.
Defeated on Courts.

Bliss was to meet Columbus and
Benjamin Franklin was to face Strayef
in Washington Collegiate Conference
tennis matches this afternoon en- the
Bliss courts, starting at 2 o'clock.
George Washington's tennis team
trounced Hampden-Sydney, to 2, yes
terday at Farmville, Va.
Summaries:
Singles-Considine. &c. Wy defeated tai
Thomas, Ga, 81: Goldsmith %. Wy de-
ffs sTteedd Sloan AL, "a; Hsais @. W. de-
Il T.: Thomas II. 81 dsi:sted L. sih.rifss..
pe;u6ieG oonsidins and ssaubly "a. W.
defeated Sloan and Talbot, 9L -; p.
s asSis 'e u N VS. asf.d H. ShS osus ana ana
H. r. Thomas, 81. rs.
American Universitys tennis team
suffered 6-to-l defeat yesterday at the
hands Of st. Johns ct Annapolis.
Summaries:
sinFles-Kimpel est. John'sl defeated Coli
son. ga, rs; csetusniak Isl John's) de-
joins Ssfsated Tas:his ga, Gs; Wllis 5s
son. (St. Johns defeated Woods, SIS, e-3;
Waller est. Jehn'O defeated Christie. Ell,
Doubles -willi.mson and. Kimpsl est.
e~I; NssSauef and waller Sst jShn's, de-.
isulted to COLLISION and washburn. Ga. 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
GAMES IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-Ma-
jestic Radio Co. of Washington was to
face the Alpha Delta Omega nine today
at $50 In Baggett's Park.
Koontz Service Station tossers play
the Southern Railway Co today at $3.50
at Hayden Field.
Virginia Juniors are anxious to ar
range games with Washington and
Northern Virginia teams. Games may
be arranged by telephoning Manager
Johnny Travers. Alexandria 1855, be-
tween 6 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
College Ball

Maryland, 10: washington and Lee, 9.
V.P. /, 5; Virginia, 4.
Vanderbilt, 6; Mississippi, 8.
Georgia Teen, IL; Auburn, ..
Georgia, 5; Mercer, 4.
Oglethorpe, 10; Florida, 3.
Luther, 8: University Of Hosei (Ja-
PAM, /.
Quantico Marines. Z; Temple, 4.
Boston College, z; Syracuse, s.
Boston University. IT; Bates, Q.
New York University, O.; Pennsyl-
vania, 4.
Hamilton, IA; ct. Stephens. /.
Providence, 4; Upsala, 3.
Chicago, S: Wisconsin, 4.
Indiana, 4; Ohio State, q.
Northwestern. IL; Minnesota, 8.
Notre Dame, 6; Hillsdale, /.
Westchester Teachers (Pao, .; Kutz-
town, Z.
Wagner, Z; Drew, 6.
Jamaica Teachers, @; Seth Low, Jr.,
College, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Events Carded
For Collegians

To-day.
BASE BALL.
v. u. vs.. Maryland, at College
Park. (Double-header; nrst game.
2:30 o'clock)
LACROSSE.
Maryland W. Syracuse, at SYRIA
'cuse.
TENNIS.
George washington W. Duke, OF
Durham.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland
at Westminster.
GOLF.
Georgetown W.. Pittsburgh, at Manor
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

TINE back your ears, you golfers
who have heard tales Of how
this new golf ball shortens
the distance obtained from
the wooden clubs from tee and
fairway. and listen to the tale OF
how q smuggling golfer Of the sex
Outlines referred to Is weaker"
knocked the ball more than 500
yards with a pair of colossal wooden
club shots and reached q green that
many Of the star golfers among the
sterner sex would be glad to reach IN
two mighty blows. Dorothy Hunter,
daughter of the tall professional At
the Indian Spring Golf Club, has
one big golf asset. She does not al
ways knock the ball straight with
wood and iron, nor is she q consist
emily fine putter. But when she
bends into q golf ball from the tee
that ball goes away from there fast
and far.
Just the other day Dorothy came
to the sixteenth hole at the Indian
Spring Club, teed her ball and gased
down that immense stretch OF fair
way which moves away into the
distance so far that the green looks
like q handkerchief in the dim vista
of green and brown. Now Dorothy
had no hope that she could reach
that green In two shots. She never
had done II with the old ball, which
some folks say went further than the
new lemon" But she bent into q
mighty wallop from the tee that
finally came to rest more than $50
yards away down the middle Of the
fairway. And she valloped another
one that carried onto the slope Of
the putting green between the traps
that flank the green at right and
left and rolled and rolled until it
came to rest on the putting surface,
and she did reach the sixteenth
green in two shots. Now . stunt
like that is something for the strong
est Of male golfers to brag about.
Not one in a hundred of the so-called
stronger sex Is able 70 knock q ball
more than 500 yards in two wallops.
But Dorothy Hunter, a woman, did
it, and in the doing Of 1t set mark
that may never be eQueled by .
golfer Of her sex again. That six
tenth hole from the front tees
measures something in the neigh
borhood of $40 yards and at the end
Of the second shot the ball must run
up the hill on which the green Is
located. So those two shots, on nat
ground. probably would approximate
something around 52S yards. We
doubt whether Glenna Collett, Billy
Hicks, Maureen circuit or any Of the
top ranking woman golfers could
knock a ball as far in two shots as
this lass has done to make golf his
tory at Indian Spring. Certainly
many male golfer around this
town would like TO be able to say he
had reached the sixteenth green in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
w YHAr promises to become an
AA annual duckpin classic win
Wv be inaugurated tonight when
Apnt AOllhlAn

YHAT pIoHilSeS to 'ueeothS Al
NA| annual duckpin classic will
Wv be inaugurated tonight when
Washingtcn's frst doubles
sweepstakes opens at the Columbia.
With the cream Of LEGAL and baltimore
talent participating Of $50 . pair. the
event Is expected 10 Be . runntng-mate
Of the Howard Campbell sweepstakes.
Such well known ptnmen - Jack
Whelan and Brad Mandley, RED
Morgan and Aston Clarke, Red Megaw
and Bernie Frye. Eddie Espey ana
Paul Harrison, Mag Wood and Carroll
DAILY, Ollie Pacini and Tony santini
and George Lang and Carl Eisse)le VIII
team up. The second five-same block
will be rolled next Saturday at Conven-
ton Hall and the final VIII be staged
May 0 at the Arcadia.
THE boys got hot last night in the
J. Warrington City Duckpin Associa-
ton Tournament OF the Lucky
Strike. Roy Houck, Merchant League
bowler. replaced Bernie Frye as the
singles leader Of class A with 9 lusty
and 131.
j. j. cuinn's 353 was good enough to
top the Glass D singles. while Arthur
Doying rolled 3TS TO lead Class Q.
J. ?. alley and Bil Wocfe, Packard
League pinmen, are the new class y
doubles leaders. They rolled 642.
Glass O doubles leadership went to
e. Y. johnson and @. w. Freeburg, VINO
shot IT'S.
The highest game OF. the tourney went
TO Arthur Logan, who had 1T6 with
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Two teams took leads when George
A. Fuller's No. team shot 1,1l0 in
Glass B and King Pin No. 2, 1887 In
Glass O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
SPIKE WEBB RESIGNS
Naval Academy Boxing Coach Was
Dissatisfied With Paw.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April IS R.-
H. Merle (spikO Webb. boxing ceaeh
at the Naval Academy since 1918. has
resigned because he felt his salary was
lower than that given other MILDLY
coaches.
had never been defeated In o dual meet.
The upset came late In the season by
Syracuse. He also acted as trainer for
the foot ball team.
During his service at the academy he
was head coach of the 1924 and 1928
United States Olympic boxing teams.
During the World War he served ever
seas and was coach of the interallied
teams, q group of $4,000, 900 men.
my services next year viii Be open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
ID. C.. Teams Trail
In Penn Carnival
nHILADELPHIA. Pa. April as
: Washington teams entered IN
Fem relays failed yesterday.

II Ih4AAbn44IExA 4As E0,s April 90
! Washington teams entered IN
Penn relays failed yesterday.
Georgetown finished fourth in the
sprint medley relay championship
Of America Is Ohio state tFtumplaed
and set Q new record at 3:2T e-1o
10 eclipse the mark Of minutes
20 seconds, set by the Heya team
Of Asher, Herligy. Aass and Mar
sters in 1925. The Hoyas finished
second to Ohio State in its heat of
the quarter mile relay championship,
but Its time was not good enough
for the final, also won by the Buck
eyes.
Central High, after winning its
heat in the interscholastie. quarter
mile championship, was not admitted
to the final Is its time Of ass was
not fast enough. New Utrecht High
of New York won. Central also
failed In the interscholastic medley
relay, won by Hamilton College In
stitute.
Georgetown led for the first three
quarters of the sprint medley affair,
but J. j. Kelly, the last Hoya run
ner, faltered as Capt. Beetham Of
Ohio State ran o great race to lead
his team to victory and the new
record. Navy was second and New
York u, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Girl on 5OO-Yarder in 2
Dorothy Hunter Emulates Her Dad in Reaching
Indian Springs Long No. 10.

two from any tee, whether front or
back.
The Hunter family IL quite q
group Of hitterS of the golf hall. A
week or so ago j. Menre Hunter, the
father, knocked his second shot at
the par 5 seventh hole within q
few inches of the pin and slid the
putt in for an eagle 8. And two
days ago he repeated the stunt.
Both times he played his second
shot with an iron club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Straight Off Tee

n n OST Of the matches in the COM
M petition for the Perkins Plate
vi among senior golfers Of the
Chevy Chase Club have been
completed. and the second round in the
handicap tourney will be played next
week. Here are the results OF the
matches played to date:
3. .. Minor defeated Col. Il. NJ. Morrow.
tssted Or. 4, W, Baker. by default: 2. Q;
Z CAPT Charles e conaTd ADD defested Eulton
Lewis, z and !; 9. II; Powell defeated Col;
seftsts@ Pr," " G RsSsssi By Ssfsssi i;
P'i bsSi, b d.ts shs!iaan PS Sfifa'f a &C.
MS .EIsE . G ssIsa9sda' o.,fuS w'hssII:.,.
Peer de5sstfa AdmTal Jossp9 stIsqRs , By
k ss.sd defeated am & ss pe aS Gen + +
S s.ssuit asl xears fuse ds SaRsSn COZ
SfAsd% %sra OXFORD Hg Css and p osps
keiioss deteated w. J. ~ FlathsF I b.
SSsiieult; J. Miller Kenyon o dfss1tse j. G
3 dsfsult; Admiral q. j, Gone defeated G. T.
i ...s sr aisht P p e.iad Il Da Bose de-
Coli teams Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the Hermitage
Golf Club OF Richmond will meet in a
team match tomorrow over the 36-hole
route at the Washington club. Here
are the line-ups:
Washfngton--Fra K. RoeSch. r. r Hars
relI d. g. GTuyeT. DIR. T. D. Webb W. r.
McCallum. James .. Drain. Thomas Webb,
lr.; Thorpe Drain, James Herman. r. J.
Nicholson, Hermltage NentatiVel--R Russell
9. EoupIree, !pougles Jehnsop. Harry \.
hi M Peek. Or. Thomas Scales, M. p. Jones,
X T. Black, Gordon r.. Wood, p r. 81
Naeksy, =. Davis Ewell A. Lee Hawse and
T. B. Hatkes u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Leaders in Girl
Bowling Tourney

singles---tA) McQuinn, 3e3; OBJ Fenson.
Cd A. Smith, 1872
Doubles--(A) Miltner- Fischer, eSS; OBJ
10; ti5I HuEhesN arRer. s3S
Teams-(A) Columbians, 1878; OBJ Meyer
Davis No. /, l,45i; Co Pollyannas, l,454;
Cd Bureau Of Mines, 1877.
All-events-(A ShugFue. ga; Oh Seeley,
e0s; IC) Webster, B25; ID A. Smith. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Bill Wood Faces
Surgeons Knife

TOHN w. (BILL) WOOD, one of
the foremost bowling promoters
in the East, was in the hands Of
Providence Hospital surgeons today,
believed to be affiicted with gall
stones.
Wood, general manager Of sew
eral bowling plants, notably the
Lucky Strike, and manager of a
number Of other amusement enter
prizes, has been Ill for more than
a week. He was taken to the hes
pital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Varied Sports

Tennis.
, George Washington. 2; Hampden-
Sydney, g..
st. johns Of Annapolis. 9; American
University, 0.
Lehish, g. washington and Lee, 3.
Union. 5; Amherst, 4.
Haverford, g.: Dickinson, I.
Georgia, 8; Georgia Tech, !.
Colgate, 5; Brown, 4.
Lacrosse.
Lafayette, 4; Washington College, 2.
Georgia, 3; Georgia Tech, 2.