davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
"Skipper" G. D. Rankin, local

Skipper" G. D. Rankin, local
contractor and builder, has re
covered from his recent illness
and physicians have pronounced
the jolly sea rover as sound as a
dollar. Last night merry birth
day party was held at Skipper"
Rankin's home in honor Of his
Goth birthday anniversary.
The Democratic rally at Elgin
Thursday night was attended by
many Nogales people. including
members of the Democratic cen.
tral committee and county can
didates. The principal speaker
of the evening was Judge Chas.
E Hardy. County Attorney b.
r. Thurman also made short
talk. Next Thursday night q
big rally will be held at Tubac
school house under the auspices
Of the Democratic county central
committee. of which Judge
Frank J. Duffy is chairman, and
Harry Narcotic, secretary.
G. A. Long. chief engineer of
the U. S. Forest Service, with
headquarters at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, accompanied by Fred Winn,
chief of the Coronado forest,
was in the city Monday confer
ing with the chamber of com
merce regarding the establishing
of a forest highway between No
gales and Fort Huachuca. Toe
proposed road, which would be
of much benefit to this city and
Santa Cruz county. is planned to
go by Duquesne. Camille, and
Pyeatt's ranch to the fort. The
engineers left Tuesday to make
trip over the proposed route,
the completion of which would
bring many automobile tourists
to Nogales.
The citizens of Arizona have
been asked in proclamation
issued by Governor Hunt to ob
serve the week of November S
to IL as Forget Me Not Week.
The document points out that
while IA years have passed since
the World War ended, there are
thousands of disabled soldiers
still suffering from disabilities
incurred during the conflict.
Many of these men, the procla
nation states, are in need oi
financial assistance ia their eff
forts to regain their health. The
governor says this aid can be
obtained through the sale Of
forget me not emblems in mem
ory of their comrades who lie
in foreign fields.
At a meeting of the Armistice
Day committee chairmen of the
American Legion for the three
day celebration, here November
II, IL and 13, held last Tuesday
night to formulate plans for the
big celebration. Dr.. A. L. Gus
letter. general chairman. who
called the meeting. told the
members. 1T was the ambition
of the Ridee-Igo post to make
the celebration this year one oi
the largest and most spectacular
ever held. We must do this for
q double purpose to celebrate
Armistice Day. as we always
have and to pep up the com
! munity. and furthermore, as LIE
gionaries, I feel that it is oul
duty to help in making this
day never TO be forgotten"
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
OCTOBER Is, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

| Angeles.
A heavy rain fell here and
surrounding country Wednesday
afternoon.
Charles Bracker, local mer.
chant. has returned from q buy
log trip to New York.
Mrs. Mollie Coltman, owner of
El Bazaar Shop, has recovered
from her recent illness.
The Nogales Scottish Rite club
met Wednesday night at eight
o'clock at the Masonic temple.
John Hughes and Joe Keiser
returned Tuesday night from q
business trip to Aqua Prieta and
Naco.
Several local stores closed on
Monday in observance of Yom
Kippur. the Jewish day of atone
ment.
William j. Broad has opened
the Broad Electric Radio and
Service shop at 242 Arroyo
boulevard.
The regular weekly meeting Of
the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at
Castle hall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sands and
| Mrs. Joe Keiser attended the
Helldorado celebration at Tomb
! stone Sunday.
| A new motor car radio has
been installed in Tom Griffin's
Chrysler roadster by the Radio
Home people.
! A dance will be given tonight
at the Knights of Columbus hall.
Music will be furnished by the
Saracho orchestra.
/ The directors Of the Nogales
chamber of commerce met on
Thursday night to discuss i'm.
portant civic matters.
The vestry of St. Andre " 3
church met Monday night at the
parish hall at 8 o'clock for its
regular October meeting.
Superior Judge W. A. O'Con
nor, accompanied by his wife,
has returned from q months va
cation spent in California.
Miss Blanche Goldman of New
York City, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. G. Bracker, and
her brother, Eddie Goldman.
John F. Shaw. mining man of
Hermosillo, has returned from a
trip east on business. He is &C
companied by r. A. Crosby of
Boston. Mass.
Roy Holm, Sonora, Mexico
mining man. after spending a
few days in Nogales, has return
| ed to his mines ia the Magdalena
district, Sonora.
! F. J. Gonzalez, local customs
broker, is seriously i'll at Los
Angeles. Mrs. Gonzalez left
Monday for the coast city to be
with her husband.
| The First National Bank of
Nogales closed Wednesday in ob
servance of Columbus Day, and
American flags we're flown in the
downtown district.
| Andrew Bettwy of Nogales,
Progressive candidate for gov
ernor of Arizona, spoke over the
radio Tuesday night from station
KTAR at Phoenix.
T. D. Boyd. Jr., of the Mexi
can Arizona Trading company,
returned on this mornings train
from a business trip to Los Mo
; CHS, Sinaloa, Mexico.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade w. Barbee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher
left Wednesday for an outing at
Kino Bay, Sonora. They will
return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon
have returned to Nogales from a
few months visit with relatives
. in Chicago. Mr.. Shannon plans
engaging in business here.
Bill Boykin has returned tc
his gold mines located 10 the
Urls district, Sonora, following q
few days visit in Tucson witt
Mrs. Boykin and the children.
A meeting Of the Santa Cru,
county Republican committee
together with candidates ano
members of the G. O. P, was
holI lost ni,,bt in tho hno n n II O r r
The border vidette., 1932-10-15

CoSV uIS VOUO IOl AOOOoOVCSU Ou
November 8. Alex Handley, a
loyal Texas Democrat, always
votes the white mans ticket"
straight.
II. Perry, railroad section en-
ploye, was painfully hurt Tues
day morning, when gasoline
motor car on which be was rid
ing struck q cow on the South
ern Pacific tracks. near the
Colorado Horse aud Mule com
pany's farm near the city. throw
ing Perry to the side of the
track. His nose was broken and
several of his teeth we're knock
ed out. The cow was knocked
several feet off the track and one
Of her legs was broken.
George Januel, popular pio'
neer Nogales barber, has opened
bis new shop at 1872 Morley ave-
nue. under the name of Apex
barber shop, which was formerly
the Stag barber shop located up
shop is we'll equipped, having
four chairs arranged before q
, handsome plate backbar. De
corations are artistically carried
out to harmonize with the fix
lures to give it a clean and ssni
tary appearance.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
COLONIAL SWIM MERS,
DUKE SHARE IN WINS
G. W. Takes Varsity Meet, But Its
Freshman Squad Is Beaten
in Ambassador Pool.

George Washington varsity swimmers
defeated Duke, At to %, last night in
the Ambassa dor Hotel pool after the
Duke freshmen had downed the Co.
lonial yearlings in the afternoon, At
to 10.
Max Rote led the G. w. varsity to
victory, winning the 100-yard back
stroke and the 100-yard free-style
events. Rote equaled pool records in
both tests. Thornton Burns in an eX-
hibition broke the pool mark for the
44O negotiating the distance in min
utes 5525 seconds. The old mark was
6 minutes 8 4-10 seconds.
In the freshman meet, Tenant and
Burk of Duke established new pool rec
ords in the 100-yard breeststroke and
the 220-yard swim at l minute 1895
seconds and 2 minutes 344z seconds. re-
spectively.
Varsity Meet.
COWARD RELAYEWon by G. W; CHeslop
MeMiIIe1 GaTrett n6 RGte' m Tlmf, H9a{or ltG' ~ Wy
7ss fAGS polnts: Second. Wrisht duke. 592
W. :.s5Se 4:sH5p 5a w. 5sfS. r4s
2D1-fARD BhEASI = lhOhf--WOH DN
McAnnally Duke; second, ]. Kissler &C.
W.; third. Lawler fDukel.
4iO-YARD SWIM-Won by Sipple Duke;
second. Burnside &c. W.; third, OConnor
(Duke) Time. 6:15.
IOa-YARD BACK STROKE-Won by Rote
&c. W.: second, MacMullen &C. W.; third;
Dean Duke. Time, 1:osls; equals pool
ioooYARD FREE sTYLE-won by Rote
CG wy: second. McAnnally. Duke; thlrc:
Uhle Duke. Time, 0:541; equals pool
iS01YARD MEDLEY REJAY-Won by G.
w. (MacMullen, Trammell, Rote). Time,
Freshman Meet.
9oO-Y ARD RELAY-Won by Duke GROSS,
Bostock. Young. Carter. Time. 1:45i5.
1OO-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won by
Tennant Duke; second Everett &c. W.:
third. Ross (Duke). Time, l:i03s; new pool
50-YARD sWIM-won by Losee Dukel;
second: YOUNG CDuke); third. Smith &c.
ioO-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by Hahn
(G. W.: second Zimmerman (Dukel; third,
Zoo IooYARD FREE sTYliLIE&won by Burk
(Dukel; second, Losee (Duke); third, Lit
man &c. W.. Time. 0:56.
FANCY DIvING--Won by Fishel Duke;
69.3 points; second. Bonner &c. W., 63.2
points; third, Sompayrac tG. W., SCI
eas-YARD swIM-won by Burk Dukel;
second. Carter (Duke); third. Flocks &C.
W.. Time. 2:3445; new pool record.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BLAKENEY RALLIES
TO TAKE PIN STAKE
Shoots 418 in Last Three
Games for Victory in Po-
tomac Event.
= HooT1NG 4l8 in his last three

= HOOT1NG 4l8 in his last three
games, Ed Blakeney Of Baltimore,
\ one of those ever bridesmaid,
but never bride" bowlers, final
ly deserted those ranks yesterday at
Northeast Temple by winning Washing
tons last major special event, the Po-
tomac Sweepstakes. His score for the
five games was 646.
With Ollie Pacini tossing in a 172
game and 674 set, Northeast Temples
crack duo of Pacini and Red Megaw
won the Potomac doubles with 1857
score.
Joe Harrison, rolling in the first
squad in the afternoon, set up $40
total for the stars to shoot at and until
Blakeney cut loose it appeared as
though Harrison's score was good. After
mediocre start of 120 and 108, the
Oriole bowler shot lat, 1875 and 1856.
Johnny Anderson was third with 618.
Harry Ford and George Honey
finished second in the doubles with
1925, while Andy zeiler and Ray Won
Dreele were third with 1924.
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
There were LII entries.
Scores of TIE first 16 subject to a
check of leaplle aYerages fnllnW.
CROWLEY NOT TO CHAN GE
Declines Offer of Iowa to Remain
as Michigan State Coach.

EAST LANSING, Mich, February
81 P).-James H. Crowley, who lifted
Michigan State College foot ball from
mediocrity to national prominence, to-
mediocrity to national prominence, to-
offer in favor of remaining here.
The Spartan foot ball coach, one of
the -Four Horsemen'' of Notre Dame,
rejected a tempting offer to head the
gridiron coaching force of the Univer-
sity of Iowa. His decision to remain
at State came without the inducement
of an immediate increase in salary.
Crowley decided to stick by the
terms of his present three-year con-
tract following a conference with the
State Board of Agriculture, governing
body of Michigan State.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CUE TITLE FIELD NAMED
Seven Players Will Compete for
Amateur Billiard Crown.

CHICAGO, February 81 (P.-Seven
players have been named to compete
in the 1882 national amateur 1872 balk-
line billiard championship which opens
at French Lick, Ind, Monday.
The official entry list:
Edgar T. Appleby. New York, defend
ing champion: Percy N. Collins, Chi
cago, former champion; Ray v. Fessen-
den, Madison. Wis, former title holder
and 1882 Western champion; Monrad C.
Wallgren, Everett, Wash, Pacific Coast
champion and former champion: Dale
H. Goslin, Los Angeles, Pacific South
west champion; H. T. Galley, Tulsa,
Okla, Southwestern district representa-
tive, and Worth Bergherm, Saginaw,
Mich, runner-up for the 1892 East
ern title.
Twenty-one games will be played.
James Peabody, Chicago, will referee.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
LIKES NEW GRID RULES

NEW YORK, February 27 R.-Andy
Kerr, Colgate foot ball coach has come
out strongly in favor of the recent
changes in the foot ball rules and
against the coaches who have expressed
disapproval of them.
Speaking at Colgate alumni lunch
con yesterday, Kerr said he did not
believe the rule changes would greatly
alter the game and predicted that Of
ficials would hesitate to enforce some
of them because the penalties were
drastic" He added a strong denun-
citation of coaches who opposed the
changes because they might harm their
systems"
1.-The Rules Committee" he said, did
a constructive piece of work in the
effort to make this a better game.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Smith Now Leads
District BOWlers

LoKIE SMITH, young star of the
i i King Pin club, moved into the
high average position in the
District League by shooting $50
while Red Megaw, captain of the
Northeast Temple outfit, was able
to roll only 318 in his set. Smith
now has one-pin lead over Megaw.
latest figures showing the King Pin
howitzer with a l21-16 pace for So
games, while Megaw has l21-l5 for
go strings.
Smiths step into the lead further
intensifies the scramble for WASH
ington's No. l ranking.
Astor Clarke of the Pale Drys of
the National Capital League still is
holding the Districts highest aver
age, though he has slumped recent
". Clarke's mark is 1850 for 81
games.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Swain, Crutchly
Lead Pin Pairs

OSCAR SWAIN and Milton
~ Crutchly took the lead last
night at Georgetown Recrea-
ton in the annual Suburban Dou-
bles Sweepstakes with an aggregate
total of 1,167. Swain shot 581 and
his partner 586.
Five sticks behind were Sam Cor
coran and Jack Talbert. who rolled
Gil and SIS. respectively. for a
1,162 total Bill Beatty and Bill
Cox were third with 1929. the for
mer rolling SAB and the latter 586.
S. Miller and Oscar Hiser were
fourth with 1925 while Ray Parks
and Ray Huffman were fifth with
1923.
The final five games will be con-
tested next Saturday at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
City Duckpin List
To Close April e

ENTRIES for the annual Washing
IL ton City Duckpin Association
tournament, to be held April
l8 through May 10 at Convention
Hall, will close April 6, 1t was an
nounced by Secretary Arville Eber-
sole.
A meeting of the W. C. D. A. will
be held this week to raise the clas-
sifications, a step made necessary
because of the high cutters and gen.
orally larger scores.
Ebersole is hopeful of getting 400
teams this year. Last year the tour
neg drew 406. -.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
RICHMOND ROYALS WIN.

Richmond Royals conquered North
east Hupmobile rollers by two pins in
the final five-game block of their home
and-home duckpin match last night at
Convention Hall, but the Washington
team won the engagement by 81 pins
as they piled up an 83-stick in the open
ing block at Richmond.
Royals totaled 2,770 last night to
2,768 for Hupmobiles.
The scores:
NnRruE ASr HIrpAIORuE 70 -esN
Evening star., 1932-02-28
anages MAJOR League Noo Are Busy Cu Rookie Talent
CHIPS FROM THE
MAPLEWAYS

A FTER a four-year struggle to
" win a set from the Shops team,
~ Plant Industry of the Agricul-
turaI Interbureau League ac-
complished the trick last week, win
ming two games. Jack Ferrall was high
with 351.
Hokie Smith, in addition to leading
the District League in high average,
IS games smith has made SO strikes
and 100 spares.
Two new records were established
last week in the very young ct shows
its age) Sports Writers Doubles League.
Jack Ferrall of the Duckpin made both
Of them, high game mark of 146 and
a set of 365. Ferrall now has hand in
every one of the records.
WINNING two games from Com
w merce Juniors. the leading Treas
ury team maintained its three
game margin in the Women's Federal
League last week Lucille Young's $40
set was the big help.
Interstate had chance to gain on
Treasury, but dropped one tilt to G..
A. o.
1t may be long time before that
team game of GOT, rolled last week by
the Columbian girls, is broken, accord
ing to Jim Baker, official scorer OF the
washington Women's League.
Baker considers that score the only
900" game to be rolled by a women's
team in league competition, one of the
standout records of the season.
In shooting the national an-t1me
mark, Margaret Leaman rolled l49,
Rena Levy 1873, Pauline Ford 1l6,
Catherine Forteney ia and Helen Sui
livan 95.
TEORGE L. ISEMANN affixed the
~ National Duckpin Congress Off
cial "okay' on another pair Of
marks today. Ray Kolb, who shot a
three-game set of 468 In the prelim-
inaries for the National Tournament at
the Baltimore Recreation, succeeds Ray
Phipps of Annapolis, who earlier this
season had rolled 463.
Kolb's games were 173, 158 and 1877.
The other record goes to the Regent
Girls of Baltimore, who, at the Lucky
Strike here, rolled 5,222 total for 10
games while defeating the Bill Wood
team of the Women's District League
recently.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. /
Season Records,
BENGE ACCEPTS TERMS
Pitcher to Sign Contract When He
Reaches Phil Camp.

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, February 27
N0.-Ray Benge has come to terms
with the Phillies, Business Manager
Gerald P. Nugent announced today and
will sign his 1882 contract when he
arrives here from Huntsville, Tex, to
begin training next week.
With Benge signed, every member of
the pitching and catching staffs will
be in line. The right-hander won IA
games for the Phils last season and
lost 49, He had an excellent earned
run average.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual averaEe-Rees, 11l-34.
High individual game-W. Snellings, l55
High indiyiduaF set-M. Barker, 404
High individual strikes. Hall and Ste
phenson. 40
High individual spares-Rees. 176.
High team game-Douglas No. 2, sos.
High team set-Douglas No. /, 1896.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
LIEUT.. PERKINS HIGH
AS BASKET SCORER
Naval Hospital Player Makes 135
Points in 13 Games-Bolling
Field Team in Front.

Lieut.. Perkins, captain of the Naval
Hospital team, with total Of 1875 points
for 13 games, continues to lead scorers in
the Government Basket Ball League.
He has Gagged 81 scrimmage goals and
q foul tosses.
Hal Kiesel of Patent ONCE, with III
points. and Dick Hager of Boiling Field,
with lis, stand second and third.
Boiling Field, with total Of 800
points. leads in team scoring.
Here's the dope:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST.
Season Records.

High team game-Colonial, sO2
High team Standardization Canoe No. 1,
1.7s4-
Canoe No. -. 162.
High indiyidusl set. ..Fredericks (washing-
ton Canoe No. u, 400.
(Washington Canoe No. ~, lfl-I.
Greatest number of ,strikes-Fredericks
Grsftest number of spares-Frederieks
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Freshman Meet.
SAZERAC TAKES STAKE.

NEW ORLEANS, February 81 OP.-
Sazerac, 3-year-old colt of A B. Letel-
lier, New Orleans sportsman, won the
Derby trial handicap at tie Fair
Grounds today. with Bert John second
and Crystal Prince third.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
EVENING WINS DERBY.

MIAMI, Fla, February 81 LP-
George D. Widener'S Evening today won
the $4,000 Florida Derby, defeating
R. M. Eastman's Cathop by five lengths
over rs miles. G.. w. Ogle's Trombone
was third. Eight 3-year-olds ran.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BUTLER, GULL BOWL
TWO DUCKPIN MARKS
Former Shoots 1,106 for 8 Games,
as District Women Sweep
Intercity Matches.
Two national records for women, both

Two national records for women, both
made by Washington girls featured
singles, doubles and team matches
staged last night at the Lucky Strike
between the King Pin team of the
Women's District League and the Bal
timore Lucky Strike girls.
Billie Butler, rolling in two singles
and one doubles match shot sets Of
373, 374 and 359 for a nine-game score
of 1,106.
Mrs. Butler also played the major
part in the manufacture of the other
mark, when she and Lorraine GULL
shot 720 in the doubles.
TIE Washington girls won all of the
matches in easy fashion.
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

P. PURVIS POPNOODLE - cham.
pion pole sitter of Blitz Junction and
the Great Lakes wirelessed us-collect
as follows, King Edwards suit me
right down to the ground! They are
certainly afectionate! Not bite in
buShel." Will P. Purvis PopnOodle be
paid for his high endorsement? Not if
we see him first!
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Individual Leaders.

High averages-Dixon, 113-47 Mcclure.
1921; Lewis, lo3-13; Barber, l07-3G; Palmer.
iOfIti High games-Dixon. 1855: Huntington, 154;
Park, 152; Lewis, I47: Cooper, 146.
High setS-Dixon, 437; Rohrman. 1893;
Evening star., 1932-02-28
A. & T. (2Ol.
GRABS FENCING TITLE.

WEST POINT, N. Y, February q C4D.
Lieut.. GuStave Heiss of the Fencers'
Club of New York won the Junior
dueling sword championship of the
United States tonight by defeating, in
the finals, Lieut.. Fred R. Weber of the
Army pentathlon team, who was award
ed second place
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Team Scoring.
HOWARD BASkETERS
EASILY BEAT A. AND T.
Use Only Two First-Stringers in
Taking 44-20 Game on
Home Court.

Using only two first-stringers, How
ard University basket ball team routed
A. g. T. tossers of Greensboro, N c., A
to 20, last night on the Bison court.
Led by Mickey Syphax, who scored
IA points, Howard gained an early lead
and was never headed. It's half time
advantage was Is to 10.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
QUINTET WANTS GAME.

Naval Reserve basketers want a game
for tomorrow afternoon with an unIim-
tied team having a court. Cali At
lantic 1924
Evening star., 1932-02-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE
Season Records

SeaSOh hECUfuS.
High individual game, Madden CHibbs
High individual set. Doying washington
Loan. No. u. 395; Souder (American Secur-
High strikes, Wilcox CwashinEton Loan,
Hish spares. wild (washinston Loan. No.
High team game, Hibbs & Co.. sag.
High team set Hibbs & Co., 1,733.
First hirh individual average. Geier,
Bank Of Washington). l09-57; second high
individual average. McCambridge (Federal-
American, l09-54.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SANICO LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Fagan, 622.
High team set-La Billie, l,733.
High individual average - Bittenbender,
High individual game-Reed, 1855.
High individual set-Bittenbender, 3S4.
High Strikes Thorpe, 80.
High spares-Bittenbender. 1872.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
D. c. SWIMMERS LOSE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, February a.
Capturing every one of the eight events
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. swimmers de-
feated the washington Y natators to-
night, SO to 10.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game. r. l. Avenue No. /, 585.
High team set. First Church. 1925
High individual game, Weakley ont OIL
vet1. l49.
High individual set, HayEhe IN. c. Ave
nue). 376.
Derk (First church,. 29.
High spares. Kline (R. / Ave, No, y. 123.
High game, Weakley Mount Olivet), i4s
Evening star., 1932-02-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

oNdSOh htCOEuS.
High team game-TimeS- Herald, sos.
High team Set-Daily News, I'LL.
High individual average-Burrows Ills.
High Individual game-Hamilton, 165.
High individual set-Baird, 392.
Htgh striEes-Bailey, C. Crane, Magee,
Weidman. 80 each.
High spareS-Bailey, 143.
High game for the week-Burrows, $50.
High set for the week-Burrows, 370
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MUCH NEW TALENT
At TRAINING BASES
Will Be Held Fine Deal if Each
Club Gets One Good Player
From Lot.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
DI OH III HLDOA1
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, February 81
M The annual quest for the
raW-boned recruit who can
be busted off, poured into
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SWAVELY BEATS GONZAGA
Scores 37-15 Bask ct Ball Win in
Game at Manassas.

MANASSAS, February 27.-Swavely
School baSketers downed Gonzaga toss
ers of Washington, 81 to Is, here today.
From the outset the home quint was in
the van. and at the intermission its
lead was II to 5.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
TAKoMA ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Takoma Philgas, 639.
High team set-Takoma Philgas, l,730.
High individual game-Barrett, l6e.
High individual set-Barrett, 401.
High average-Strickler, 1l4-l0.
High strikeS-McDonald. 36.
High spareS-Defienbaugh, 155.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Season Records,

High team game-Engineers nj, SAB.
High team set-Engineers II. 1.745.
High individual Eame-Foote. 1853.
High individual set-Foote, 400.
High individual averages-Wolfe. 1922;
Humphries, ll2-l2
High strikes-Gooch. IS.
High spares-Humphries, 1875.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

596
High team set-PEPCo Station F No. 2,
1880.
High individual Eames-Brill and Meyer,
160.
High individual set-Moyer, 397.
High individual average-Brilf s11o-l1.
High strikes-Brill 81.
High spares-Brill. 152.
High weekly game-Pillsbury. lat.