davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

Convention-National Fraternal
Congress of America, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Convention-State Association
of Elks. all day. Alexandria. Va.
observation-disclosures act
by a group OF Washington boys,
directed by Jack Hass, 7 p. M,
lexington Recreation Center,
First and T Streets Northeast.
Rehearsal and Concert-The
Boys Independent Band, 1880 p.
M. East Washington Community
Center, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Streets
Supper-The Ladies Bible class
of the Brookeville MD
Methodist Protestant Church, 6
p H.. on the church lawn.
Card Party-St. James Catholic
Church, p. m. school audi
torium, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Lecture-By William Stevenson
to- the business and industrial
group, 8 p. m. Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A.
Meeting-The Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Arlington Volunteer
Fire Department, 8 p. m, at the
home of Mrs. Edwin CLANCY, 130
Alcova Ave.
Meeting-The Business and
Professional Women'S Club, OF
Alexandria, evening, 1vakota
Farms, Clifton, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Montgomery County
Sends Out Tax Bills

The first batch of tax bills for
Montgomery county is being
mailed today, according to j. For
est Walker, county treasurer.
About 10000 bills will be sent
out in the next two weeks, Mr..
Walker said. This year approx
mately $1,4OO,0OO in county and
1925, 900 in State taxes are to be
collected. Bills for State and
county taxes on automobiles and
other motor vehicles will be mailed
later. There are about 10000
automobiles in the county.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
WHATS DOING

Benefit Carnival-Under the
auspices of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges Of Silver
Spring, evening. on the grounds
opposite the Silver Spring volun.
teer firehouSe.
Bridge-Duplicate Contract,
$50 p. m, Carlton Hotel.
CONGRATULATED States Army
Band, $50 p. m, Walter Reed
Hospital bandStand.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 7:30 p. m, Dupont Circle
Concert-U. S. Soldiers Home
Band, $50 p. M, Soldiers Home
bandStand.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

These Prices Effective In Our Stores and
Meat Markets in Washington and vicinity
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Yesterday


DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1882, 647 degrees
Excess Of temperature since August 1,
1882, % degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1882 LOS inches.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
THE SUN AND THE MOON

The sun rises today, 5:15 a. m, aud
sets, I'LL D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:1O a. m,
and sets, 1912 p. IN.
The moon rises today, 1888 p, m. and
sets, 11:06 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 2:4s p. m.
and sets, 1853 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia-Fair to-
night; Wednesday partly cloudy, with
slowly rising temperature; gentle south
west winds.
For Maryland-Fair tonight wednes-
day partly cloudy, possibly followed by
showers in the mountains: not much
change in temperature.
For Virginia - Fair tonight, slightly
cooler in extreme southeast portion
Wednesday partly cloudy. possibly local
showers in the mountains in afternoon.
LIZ a aru,nr IL.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

Today-High tides, :O5 a. m. and 1:2S
D. m. low tides, 1855 a. m. and 1853 pm.
Tomorrow-High tides, 2:O6 a. m. and
o:33 p. M. low tides, $50 a. m. and
m
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
THE WEATHER
TIDE TABLES

Deficiency of precipitation since August
/, 1882, rs inch.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
DEAL FOR JOE BOLEY
CANCELLED BY lands
Cleveland to Make New Offer for
As Shortstop, With Option
Clause Eliminated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, bluary l3.-Base BAH
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Lanols
today notified the Cleveland and Phila-
delphia clubs of the American League
that he would withheld approval OF the
sac of ICE Bcley, veteran lnhelder. oV
the AS 10 the Indians until new AZ
rargl neTt is made.
BClev was sold conditionally by the
Athletics, the Indians having taken him
fer a one-month trial After that time.
should the Cleveland club desire. Boley
could be returned to the Athletics.
Commissioner Lands said the ar
rangement amounted to Boley being
out on option to Cleveland by club
in the same league. a practice OF which
he disapprovcs. He said he had writ
ten the arrangements OF the clubs ask
ing that they eliminate this feature of
the tranSactior.'
CLEVELAND, February l3 (P.-Joe
Bo!ey. whose conditional sale to Clevc-
land by Philadelphia was disapprcved
today by Commissioner Lands, was
purchased at a price understood to be
$4,000
Half of the contract price was to be
paid down and the remainder paid May
Is, providing Boley was retained after
that date The Tribe thus would not
gain full interest in Bo'ey until after
the playing season started
General Manager Billy Evans agreed
Lands ruling was proper and said an
other effort would be made to acquire
Boley.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
$1,000 GOLF PRIZE
SEES THREE IN TIE
Sarazen, Cooper and Camel
Have 145's at Hallway
Mark in Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW ORLEANS, February ia
high, cold wind today put halt
| Y to the par-breaking perform
ances OF the leaders in the
$4,000 72-hole New Orleans open golf
tournament and the end Of the second
l8 holes found Gene SaraZen, the Long
Islander: Harry Cooper Of Chicago and
Johnny Camel, youngster of EldoraCo,
Ark, punched at the top with cards -
l45
Sarazen, in the van yesterday with a
subpar SO, took 76 today. Camel add
ed a IS to his 10 Of Yesterday and
Cooper moved up from third place by
carding "A to add to his II for the
first 49,
Tony Penna, Pensacola, Fla, pro,
alone of the field of more than 100
broke par today. turning in a SO, three
under perfect figures. Added to his rs
of yesterday, it gave him lat for fifth
place
Abe Espinosa of Chicago was fourth
with a 72-74-146. Johnny Golden,
Noroton, Conn, and Dave Hackney,
Lowell, Mass, were right on Penna S
heels with l48s.
Jules Lazard Of New Orleans led the
amateur contingent into the final rounds
with 79-7e-l55, Just one stroke bet
ter than the 76-80-l56 posted by
Johnny Dawson Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
COLUMBUS BOXERS
BEAT SPR|NCF|E
Win Three, Draw in Two of
Six Matches-Exhibition
Bout Is Staged.

@UTTING over three Rnockouts
and providing sensational
brand of mixing generally. Co
lumbus University's boxing
team last night showed over its
second win in row. While 1000
looked on, Dick OConnell's lads upset
Springfield Colleges leathermen on the
stage of the Strand Theater, to 2.
Recording two draws. the visitors
were able to annex only one decision.
In the 135-pound class Capt. Jim Can
nell. Springield's fast stepping and
aggressive ace. handily outscored game
Gerald Russo.
While Mike Tardugno. making his
bow with Columbus, slowed away Dick
Tilden in jig time and apparently
without difficulty. both Leo Covaleskie
and Gus Mirlnan were given real runs
before technically knocking oGt Donald
Wilson and Norman Mayer, respect
lively
One of the surprises of the evening
was the l6O-pound event in which
Mickey" O'Connor. top-heavy favor
ite, was battered to rouSing draw by
Gordon Miller. Raymond Burke. Co.
lumbus' new heavyweight, was unex-
pectedly brilliant in holding Fred
Lugenbehl, experienced Springhelder,
even
The 1lS-pound event was ruled out
due to the inability of Springfield to
place a man in the division. Instead
Capt. Eddie Marmel (Columbus) tech
nically punchedout Dave Trundell
Georgetown A. c. in an exhibition.
Code Ahearn's handling OF ths
bouts pleased
Summary:
1eS POUNDS-Mike Tardusno tColumbuS
defeated Richard TIlder via knockout in
first round. Time-0:45.
I3J POUNDS-James Cannell tSprngheld)
defeated Gerald Russo via decision.
li5 POUNDS-Leo Covsleskie Columbus
EnocEout tsIsea in Ostaa second round. On. minute
$50 POUNDS-Mickey O'Connor tColum-
busl drew With Gordon Miller (Springheld1.
I15 PoUNDS-Gus Mirman Columbus, ,
Knockout IN third round; o:45. ~
USLIMITED-Raym Burke tColum-
bus, drew with Fred Lusnebehi tSprins-
EXHIBITIoN-Capt. Eddie Marmel Co
lumbus) defeated Dave Trundell .George-
town A. c. via knockout IN second round
O:5o.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
B0R0TRA TO HEAD
RACKET INVASION
French Team Will Seek U. S.
Indoor Honors in March.
Jean Is Champion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February 13-Jetn
nj Borotra, French tennis ace, vii
lead team Of his countrynen
in an invasion Of this country
indoor courts next month, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association az
nounced today.
The Davis Cup star will appear, bot,
in defense of his indoor singles and
doubles crown in the national indoor
championships here, starting March Il,
and in the international team matches
between France and the United States
March 81 TO %. France won the 1893.
international competition, played along
Davis Cup lines. three matches to two.
Borotra defeated Berkeley Bell in the
finals Of the indoor championships
year ago. the fourth time he had won
the title in seven years; then paired
with Christian Boussus to beat Cliff
Sutter and Pierre Landry IN the double.
finals. 1t Is not known whether BouS-
sus will compete this year or what
French players will accompany Borotra.
Nor has the makeup of the American
team for the international matches
been announced.
Prank Shields and Berkeley Bell
represented this country in singles last
wear, while John Van Ryn and George
Lott, jr., formed the doubles team.
Shields saved the United States from a
complete rout by beating both Boussus
and Borotra in singles.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CLARKE LEADS PACK
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Eight pins ahead Of Make Rosenberg,
a teammate on the National Pale Drys,
Astor Clarke is topping brilliant orgy
of individual averages in the National
Capital League with pace of l248
for 43 games.
Rosenberg has an even 124 for SO
games.
Frank Mischou of Farnan's Bowling
Shoes is third with 1875.
Bradley Mandley, still another Pale
Dry, has pace Of l26. but he has
rolled only l3 strings Earl McPhilomy
of Lucky Strike has l2l-l1 and Red
Megaw Of Northeast Temple has l2l
even. Three other pinmen. two Of
whom are members Of the Pale Drys,
have 120 PAGES. They are Joe Harrison
Johnny Anderson and Ollie Pacini.
The Pale Drys, who have a team
game average of 60414 and lead in
everything but number Of spares and
tota' rims have a four game lead over
Lucky Strike. Five of the six members
have averages over 100. while Jack
WCls,enhOlmc's 1888 is not far am:Ss
th"t mark.
Fie'lreS for the second series as COM
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CUBS OFF FOR CAMP,
FIRST TO HIT TRAIL
Thirteen Players in Vanguard
Bound for Catalina Island.
Giants Start Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 13.-The ad-
vance guard of the Chicago Cubs head
ed westward tonight the first major
league club to start for its Spring train
ing camp.
Thirteen players, most Of them rookie
pitchers and infieiders. together with
Manager Rogers Hornsby and two
coaches, started from Chicago. Five
As Manager Hornsby finished his
getaway preparations. he announced
that every one OF the 81 players on the
roster had signed 1892 contracts. The
Cubs will train again at Santa Cata-
lima Island, Calf.
NEW YORK, February 13 (P.-The
vanguard of the New York Giant train
ing squad, including seven betterymen
and coach, are scheduled to leave here
tomorrow afternoon on their transcon-
tinental journey to the clubs new
Spring camp at Los Angeles.
Rolling westward, the Giants special
will hesitate at Chicago to pick up
three more players. Other pitchers and
catchers will 60 direct from their
homes to Los Angeles, swelling the ad-
vance contingent to approximately 20
by the time Manager John McGraw
rallies his athletes around him the mid
Gle of next week. The remainder OF
the squad is due to report 10 days
later.
Four Giants s.il are on the unsigned
list. They are Freddie Leach, outfleid-
er: Fred Fit0inmons and Herman Bell,
pitchers and Bill Terry.
1t il reported that Manager McGraw
plans to hold preliminary practice.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
|. PREPARE FOR TREK
HanIon Started Something
When He Took Orioles
South in 1896.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A TLANTA, February 13-Ned
" Hanlon Of the old Baltimore
~ Orioles started something when
he brought his team South for
Spring training in 1896.
And. as a result, all the major league
base ball teams will head for warmer
chimes during the next fortnight to
prepare for the April getaway in the
big time. The South Will be hest TO
IL of these teams. S from the
National League and 6 from the
Junior circuit.
Before Hanlon's startling innovation.
the major leaguers did their early Work
on the home lots.
Manager Hanlon carried 18 Orioles
to Macon, Ga, in the Spring Of 1895.
But they weren't presented with any
keys to the city and they didn't stop
at the best hotels, nor did they mix
with the social registerities. The eX-
pense of such trip was regarded as
large then-about s2,500-but it does
not compare with the $4,000 to $70,-
900 that many of the teams pay now
to do their unlimbering under warm
and sunny skies.
The Spring training camp headquar-
ters of the worlds champion st. Louis
Cardinals Is in Bradenton, Fla. The
Boston Braves work at st. Petersburg,
Brooklyn at Clearwater. the Philadel-
phia Nationals at Winter Haven and
Cincinnati at Tampa.
The American League champions,
Connie McGillicuddy's Philadelphla
Athletics practice at Fort Myers, Fla,
the st. Louis Browns at West Palm
Beach and the New York Yankees at
St. Petersburg. Savannah, Ga, serves
as training grounds for the Boston Red
Sox, New Orleans for the Cleveland
Indians and Biloxi, Miss. for the
Washington Senators.
And, in addition. many OF the more
important minor league clubs trek TO
Dixie for their March activities.
Compete as Hosts.
Southern cities now compete for the
right to entertain the batting and field
ing heroes Of the national pastime. 1t 8
money in their pockets and satisfac-
ton for the star worshippers.
In Florida, where eight Of the teams
train. a regular grapefruit league"
schedule OF exhibition games is ar
ranged. More than 10 games are
booked for this season.
Through these exhibition contests,
the major league clubs manage TO take
in enough at the box ofiices to pay
part of the cost Of their annual trips,
and the managers are given oppor-
tunity to look over their recruits teach
their regulars new tricks and get their
squads in fine physical trim for the
hard campaign in the ofhng.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BREEDING, WOODWARD
SET PACE AT TRAPS
Each Scores Two Wins at Bs1nlng
Marcy and Morgan Score in
Glass A Event.

Dr.. E. G. Breeding and Donald
Woodward, scoring two wins each,
pointed the way to competitors in the
three months trophy trapshooting con-
test held yesterday among Washington
Gun Club members at Benning. Their
added targets, based on cuub averages.
put them in front. Both are class G
contestants. James M. Green. Dr. j. H.
Lyons and T. c. Pearce each bagged q
win in class c.
DR.. Breeding now has total of four
wins on the trophy and woodward has
three.
In class A Julius Marcy and r. D.
Morgan zach counted a win. and in
class B Walter Wilson and H. H. Shell
ton scored q victory apiece.
The Washington Club team will go to
baltimore next Saturday to engage
Or!oln Gun Club scatter-gunners in the
fourth match Of series, and there viii
be no shooting that Gay at the Benning
range.
A registered shoot will be held at
Benning February %.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BANTAMS PROMISE
FAST BOXING DUEL
Kocsis, Landers Should Pro-
vide Action ApIenty at
Portner's Tuesday.

~ LILY LANDERS, the blond rip
x per from Norfolk, and Antol
Kocsis, the sleek, black-haired
Hungarian bantam champion,
will 20 to the post Tuesday night in
the w.nd-up Of the Alexandria Day
Nurserys boxing card at Portner' S
Arena.
Possibilities are good for local fans
to witness one of the most sensational
bantam duels ever staged here.
Both boys have class and are willing
TO step in to mix freely. They are
youngsters. making every bout count on
the way up the ladder.
Kocsis has color in abundance. Mix
les Ho-hty. regent Of Hungary. personally
pinned a medal on Kocsis after he won
the flyweight championship at the
OlympicS in Amsterdam in 1928. The
medal was the Signum Laudis, which
is equal to our Congressional Medal CT
Honor.
Antol Rough and Tough.
Antol is a rough. tough little hombre,
the most colorful since Villas time
and better than an even bet to win both
the DdIlldIU dIlQ NC!SA4t tAtiSo' ~ AZ
ranked No. today among the bantams
of the world.
Local fans are we'll aware Of Lam
ders' ability as a puncher. II he can
get somebody to come to him, he gives
the fans a run for their money.
Bobby Burns. clever Baltimore light
weight, and Louie Jallos, rising young
Greek lightweight from Cleveland, will
mix in the semi-windup for eight
rounds Jallos, graduate from the
University of Ohio. won the Cleveland
Golden Gloves tourney in 1881, coppcd
the Ohio district championships and
easily won the inv.tatiOnal ilte!ndtionSl
tournament St Buffalo in 1880. He Is
under the direction of Jimmy Bronson
Burns has defeated Tommy BaShara
but lost to Stumpy Jacobs after a
furious engagement.
The prellmlnaries offer bevy of local
talent who always prove willing They
list Billy Essinger VS.. Jack Lamar, Gabe
Novos VS.. Young Kid McShea, Young
Van VS. Johnny Edwards and BlngO
Brodie VS. Johnny Brock of Baltimore
Heinie Miller will handle the bouts
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BATTLE ROYAL ACE
BACK FOR HE-N|GH7
Hog Heads Return Adds Dash
of Pep to Ring Program
at Rockville.
T INCLUDING an Amazon bout and

7 INCLUDING an Amazon bout and
the return of the amazing Hog
Head of battle royal fame, the
card for the annual "He-Night'
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment has been practically COM
pleted, Val Wilson, chairman, an
nounced last night.
The annual fistic party of the VOL
unteer nremen, which usually attracts
one Of the largest crowds in this Sec
ton, Is to be held in an immense
hangar Of the Congressional Airport
at Halpine on the Rockville Pike at
pm. February %.
The main event will be between
Pepper Young Of Norfolk, and Lew
Raymond Of Baltimore. welters, at 8
rounds. Next in interest will be an
S-rounder between Arthur Debeve,
former French lightweight champion,
and Sailor McKenna, local boy, l40-
Founders.
Other promising bouts will include:
Tommy Horn, Baltimore, vs., Jack
Portna Of Boiling Field, both Of whom
won victories last Tuesday night;
Sailor Oden VS.. Willie Essinger, both
lightweights who have made good
showingS lately; Billy Britton OF Mis-
sissippi and Soldier Clark OF Fort
Washington.
Marino Marini will tangle with q
lightweight yet to be selected. The
Amazon bout between Battling Susie
Mcclure and Crusher Jane Smith will
be highlight of one of the best pro-
grams offered hercabout this Winter
The committee Is elated over the
return Of Hog Head to defend his title
as champion battle royal fighter Of
Montgomery County
The committee guarantees moneys
worth this year and is working on
some surprises. Tickets are on sale
at Fairway Sport Shop, l346 @ street
northwest, and Vic Sport Shop, 7l6
Ninth street northwest, and at Bill
Burrows Barber Shop. Rockville, Md.
.Aail orders will be filled
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Yesterdav'S scores.
BIG MATCH RACE OFF
Phar Lap Not Ready to Compete in
Proposed $4,000 Event.

Aqua CALIENTE Mexico. February
13 R.-The proposed match race be-
tween Phar Lap. Australian wonder
horse: Marine. Canadian champion,
and DR.. Freeland, Benny Creechs
crack American racer. for a $4,000
purse February 81 is eff.
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club officials
Cancelled the race today announcing
that D. j. Davis, owner CT the Red
Terror" from Down Under would not
enter Phar Lap because the horse
could not be brought up to top form by
that time,
Evening star., 1932-02-14
National Staged Here Trade for Judge Up Detroit One

interested In adding a recruit OF this
style to his club.
WHILE the Washington and Detroit
w officials negotiate. Judge marks
time. He has not even con-
sidered the contract offered him by
Griffith, contract he says calls for
salary cut wholly unwarranted.
Should he figure in trade, Joe prob
ably would have the privilege Of max
ing terms with his new club and very
likely Detroit would give him at least
as much as he received from the
Washington club last season.
Should the deal fall through, how
ever, Joe will waste little time burning
the wires between here and Biloxi and
there probably would be considerable
dickering between the player and
President Grifith before any contract
signing was done.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
LUCY OWEN SHOOTS
RECORD PIN AVERAGE

Lucy Owen, captain of Washington
Centennial No. l, is topping the bowl
ers Of the Eastern Star Women's Duck
pin League with - record breaking
average of l06-59 Her team is in
fourth place
Bess Ackman Of the leading Ruth
team is second with lO4-3O. Jennie
Malcolm Of the same team is third with
l02-15
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CHASE IN GOLF FINAL

CORAL GABLES. Fla, February l3
P.-Lee Chase, ST., Buffalo. N Y.
veteran, trounced young Winfield Day
of Chicago. 6 and 4, today and went
to the final round of the Coral Gables
ST. Valentines invitation golf tourna-
ment.
Tomorrow Chase will play Gus No
votny of La Grange Ill. who defeated
Howard Tryon of Detroit, up.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CEORGETOWN, Catholic Univer-
" sitv MARYLAND Agricultural Col

TEORGETOWN, Catholic UnlVer-
" sity, Maryland Agricultural Col
lese, Tech, Central, Western,
Ceorg etown Prep. Episcopal, TIE
mont A. C. and Washington Cross
Country Club are among organiza-
tions of the District area that will
be represented in the Johns Hop
kins-Fifth Regiment track meet in
Baltimore.
Georgetown will meet New York
University at basket ball tonight at
the Arcade.
Doc Gess,er, outfelder, has been
sold by the Washington team to
Kansas City. Elberfeld, Conroy, Lei
ivelt and Gray are others who re-
Gently have been sent to the minors
by the Nationals
Willie Hoppe. world billiard cham
p.on, is popular.
President T. C. Noyes Of the
Washington ball team was due in
Chicago today to attend the Amer
ican League schedule meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
MAT MATCH AT J. C. c.
Y. M. C. A. Team to Tackle Home
SQUAD in Seven Matches

Squad in Seven Matches.
Wrestling teams of the Jewish Com
munity Center and Y. M c. A.. which
tied last year in the city champion
ships. will clash Wednesday in a
seven tch program starting at 8 80
o'clock In the ]. C. c. Auditorium.
The Center team boasts of two local
amateur champions in Jack Kosowsky.
winner OF the 125-pound title. and
Harry Goldman, 1l5-poUnd champ and
rated by Joe Turner as Washington S
outstanding amateur wrestler
Admission TO the matches will be
free to J. c. c. members. Nom
members will be taxed 25 cents.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Eight of IL Nat
Pitchers Signed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DILOXI, Miss, February 10
ID With the receipt today Of the
signed contract of Frank Rag
land, 8 of the IL pitchers on the
Washington base ball clubs reserve
list are in line for this year.
President Clark Griffith, at the
Nationals training camp ahead Of
his club, has yet to hear from Fred
Marberry, Bob Burke and Bob
Friederichs, other hurlers on the
roster.
Ragland, a husky right-hander.
was bought from Chattanoosa. the
Nationals farm, last year. Taking
part in 46 games for the Lookouts
in 1881, he won Is and lost 3.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
FIELD TRIALS LISTED.

JACKSON Miss February 13 R.-
The National Field Trial Champion
ship Stake, the premier event Of field
trials will be held at Grand Junction.
Tenn, February 2e with an entry list
of 15 pointers and English settlers.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Ruth. 556
High team Set-Ruth. 1867.
High individual average-Owen. 1868;
Ackman, l04-30
Hish individual game-Ackman, I48
High individual set-Owen, 367.
High nat eame-Whitbeck SO.
High strikee-Owen, 90
Hich Snaree-nwap
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CONNOR HIGH ROLLER
AMONG RACKETERS
Has Average Of 10s in Netmen's
Duckpin League-Groth
Close Second.

Connor of Pan-American Is leading
the Capital City Tennis Players Duck
pin League with an average Of 1904.
Close behind is Groth Of Edgewood,
league leader He has 1912.
Garrett OF Clairemont is third with
lO4-25