davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Washington Produce

,Butter-one-pound prints, 90 score.
"a: 90 score, 81; standard, 20; tub, 90
score, %; 90 score, 20; standard. l9.
Eggs-Hennery whites. 25a26: current
receipts, 20a22; sealed Government
grade, extras, Al; standards, "a; medi-
ums, 80.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hens, IS;
toms, IS; crooked breasts, 10; Spring
turkeys, 20a23; chickens. Plymouth
Rocks, pounds and over, 15al7; "a
to 3 pounds, Halls; under 2la pounds,
IA; hens, small, 13al4 hens. large, 15a
16; Leghorn hens, 10a12; mixed colored
chickens. 13; ROSTERS. 8; keats, young
2 pounds and over, 70a8O; old, 80.
Poultry. dressed-rurkeys. hens; IS;
fsmz Slymoush us eTSsase Roefs Fep pounds and
20a22; ~ to 3 pounds, l8al9; under
2I5 pounds, 18; hens, small, 16a17;
hens, large, 1921; Leghorn hens, LA
l6; mixed colored chickens. 17als;
ROSTERS, IL.
Meats Beef, IS; lamb, IS; veal. IL;
pork loins Is; fresh hams, l3; smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon. IA; lard, 712;
compound, 7.
Fruits-Cantaloupes, jumbos, 1.25;
standards, 100; apples, bushels, 50a
100; box stock, 200a2.2 Is; peaches, 1.00a
200; pears, Bartletts, bushels. 1.25al SO:
fancy box stock. $50; seckels, 1.75a2. 90;
grapes, Tokays, 200; Thompson seed
less. 200; muscatels, 1.25; bananas, 100
a2.25: oranges, 300a4. 90; lemons, 7.50a
500; grapefruit, 3.75a4.25; plums, 1.5oa
Its; honeydews, 1.75a2.25; honeyballs.
2.25a2. rs; Persian melons, 2.25.
Vegetables Potatoes, 100-pound sacks.
95a1 90; Idaho bakers, 2.25; sweets.
bushels, GOATS; string beans, local rs;
limas, 1.50a2.O0; peas, 1.75a2.25; car
rots, per 100 punches, 800; beets, per
100 punches, 800; squash, 50a65: Hub
bard squash, 1.50; spinach. LOCAL rs;
kale, so; Spanish onions, 50-pound sacks.
1.50; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets. GOATS;
peppers 7; eggplant, 100; caulihower.
l.50a2 90; broccoli, $50; corn, 50a1 ass
mushrooms. 1.75a2.oo; satisfy, per dozen
punches, 75a1 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. September 26 GP UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes. 1913 cars; on track, 422 cars;
total United States shipments Saturday,
632 cars: Sunday, 6 cars; about steady,
supplies heavy, trading moderate; sacked
per hundred weight; Wisconsin Cobblers,
6Oa70; mostly 65a6712; Minnesota
Cobblers, Hollandale section, 6Oa67l2;
Iowa Cobblers. mostly 65; Minnesota
early Ohio, United States No. /, and
partly graded. 55a60; South Dakota
early Ohios, 60a65; North Dakota Red
River Ohios, 65a67l2; Idaho Russets,
1l5a1.25.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 2e.-satur-
days upward movement was resumed
at the opening Of the Cotton Exchange
today, with initial prices 10 to Is points
higher. The trade was q brisk buyer
on the advance, while there was an alb
sence OF hedge selling and Southern
liquidation.
Opening prices were: October, TAO.
up 10: December, 7.53, up 10; jan
uary, 7.64, up II; March, f.e7. up II;
May, IT'S, up II; July. 100. up IL.
During the WhitSuntide holiday, street
cars az Iondoa trAvn1ed k6a on MIA
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Department Store Sales Gain.

NEW YORK, September 26 @.-
Reports Of q substantial increase in the
sales of New York department stores
are regarded by Wall Street as an
other reliable indicator Of returning
confidence in the economic situation.
It Is recalled that an expansion in de-
partment store business was one Of the
first signs Of recovery from the depres-
sion Of 1920-2l.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Parallek-
ing the course OF the New York stock
market, wheat receded today from an
early advance.
Selling of wheat here against pur-
chases at winnipeg had an unsettlhg
effect. An increase Of 10,721, 900 bush
els in the Canadian wheat visible sup
uIy was noted, together with 1,606 900
brlshel-enlargement OF the United
States visible,
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Saturdays finish to Is lower, corn,
1sah down; oats. haA of, and pro-
visions varying from 2 cents decline
to q raise Of IS cents.
WHEAT High. Low. Close.
September (olO.... .S2h BIN BIN
Rss RRsssmoe. ::::::x: H. lex lex :sssa:$
S;s;iSs;: R;;;Ss;: &; ::;:: ~ ~ ILL.,
s;s;ss::: r.; :E;i* i: :s IL. j: i.
Rye
s;s;:sss:r &: s! .x: * q: ): Es ~ Il
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Dividend rates In dollars based ON last
dividend tPartiy. extra. fplus %'i ~ IN stock.
g. stacH Die II cash Or stock. bPayabls IN
IN stock. Plus 81 In stock. b Plus IL
IN stock. Plus ~ in stock. I Plus loS
IN stock. m Plus 20 In stock. n Plus o. IA
STOCK. PAID last year-no REGULAR rate,
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Gasoline Prices Reduced.

NEW YORK, September 26 CP.-
Standard Oil Co. of Pennsylvania has
reduced tank wagon and service station
prices of gasoline l cent gallon in
Eastern Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
and IL cents in the western part OF
the State.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas $500 at 1o1, s4,5oo
at 10112.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S100 at 98&.
WASHINGTON Gas IS "B'-S200 at 1919.
Washington Rwy & Elec. 4s-S1 900 at
SO, 1000 at 8s1s, 81 900 at 88, $1,000
at 8812.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 6E2.
Potomac Electric 512 % pfd.-1 at
10314, 10 at 104, 20 at 1O4.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1 at 80.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

two set speeches In the program were from
Joseph A. Burkhart, who responded to the
sentiment, Our Beloved Order and Prof. J.
C. Monaghan Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. who spoke Of Our Country's Flag
Judge Melvin spoke briefly Of the order, its
aims and its accomplishments, but the main
object Of the gathering was not to listen to
serious' speeches. The members were there
to be entertained There was regular vaude-
Vile program, and Prof. Santelmann Of the
Marine Band, who Is q member Of the order,
and a number Of his men were present as
an orchestra.
George Golden, the professional monologist
from Chase's, who is himself an Elk, came to
the meeting as soon he completed his stunt
at the theater and entertained the company
with a comic ho.nily in which the serious and
the comic were SO mixed that 1t was hard
to distinguish between them. number OF
the prominent local members were caricatured.
"one Of the features OF the entertainment
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Jacob Budd ZebLey, q founder Of Wash-
mgton Lodge, No. IS, Of Els, and a
yell knotUn actor.
was the singing by the Elks quartet, consist
ing Of Charles E. Meyers. W. D. Mcfarland,
R. R. Rodrick and .. Holland Prof. Koehler
OF Washington gave several recitations, and
there was a display Of modern magic by Will
liam CiSsel Jones. Roe Ftakerson told num-
Der of stories, interspersed by local hits, under
the head fChestnuts Roasted Over the Char
COAL and there were songs by Albert Fennel
and Master Peter Becker. Eric Hath was the
accompaniSt Of the evening, and the whole OF
the vaudeville show was under the stage man
agenent of John c. Maxwell.
Judge Melvin was the speaker Of the eve
ming Coming as he did from San Francisco,
he referred particularly to the earthquake and
fire that devastated the city and told how some
of the most effective help given in that time
of stress and darkness from members of
the order all over the country. He said 1t
was the sort OF assistance that made the sur
yiyors of the disaster feel that they had the
most powerful order In the world behind them,
for from every big city in the land came al
most the same message, Draw on us for what
you want; we have physicians and supplies
on the way to you
TWENTY FIVE years ago the Reception Com
| mittee consisted Of Henry J. Allen, chair
man; F. B. Clarsson, DR.. c. w. Emerson, Il. w.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
HNAL RITES HELD
flor D. c. MUSICIAN
Baptista Served in Both Ma
/: rine Band and Sousa's
/: Organization.

Funeral services were held this after
noon for Frank A. Baptista, member
OF the Marine Band for 25 years, OF
Sousa's Band for a number Of years
and of the old Artillery Band Of st.
Augustine, Fla, for about 5 years, who
died suddenly Tuesday at his home, 313
Fifth street southeast.
After funeral services at his home
the body was taken to Arlington Ma
The 65-year-o musician, who re-
tired in 1924, was the son of Antonia
Baptista, who served for 80 years in
the Marine Band. and a brother OF
John Baptista, whose record with the
band covered like period. He played
clarinet and saxophone.
Born in Washington.
Born in Washington, Mr. Baptista
enlisted with the Artillery Band at st.
Augustine as young man. After sew
eral years Of service he left the mill
tary organization to travel with Sousa's
famous organization. His father had
played under Sousas baton when the
latter was conductor OF the Marine
Band before he organized his own group
and began his many Nationwide tours
In 1889 he enlisted in the Marine
Band and stayed with that group until
his retirement in 1924. When he re-
tired he held the rank Of principal
musician.
During the World War he was mem
Der Of special group picked from the
Marine Band to tour the country in
recruiting service. For this tour. which
covered five months. he was given a
special letter Of commendation by Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejune, commandant Of
the Marine Corps.
Played in Orchestra.
For many years he played with John
Schroeder, whose orchestra was we'll
known to patrons of the Raleigh Hotel
dining room before the World War.
He was member of the Musicians
Union and of the Eagles.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lydia M. Baptista, and two daughters,
Mrs. James Ketner and Mrs. p. L. Stin-
son. Three sisters and four grand
children also survive.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia---Fair and much
colder tonight, mininptlm temperature
about IA degrees:s & tomorrow partly
cloudy. moderate west and northwest
winds
Maryland-Fair, much colder to-
night: tomorrow partly cloudy, colder
in extreme east portion.
virginie-Colder tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, colder on the
coast. s
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness
~ River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
FIvE-DAY WEEK LEADS
Plan Has Majority Of 5000 With
Hall of Printers Votes Counted

INDIANAPOLIS, December Is LR-
Charles P. Howard, president of the
International Typographical Union. said
last night unofficial returns from about
one-half of the local unions showed
majority of 5000 votes for the proposal
to adopt a five-day week for the printers
He said, however. the official returns
would not be opened until December II
and that he would not hazard pre-
diction on the final outcome.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
The best gifts you've ever gven-this Ct


q
Fine
for exmpea d
~ % ri H. -: ~ s ss az:s = ss$$s @ s e. $$
Evening star., 1932-12-15
FOREIGN.

< q am, Greenwich time. today.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
GOES
To OSEM|F|NALS

John Connolly, youthful golfer,
advanced to the senifinals Of
the Turkey" tournament at
Rock Greek Park by scoring over
Jack Downey, 2 and /, yesterday.
Connolly carded a medal round
of 76 as against 78.
Bill MCGUIRE, veteran public
parks golfer, ran into a tartar in
Arthur Carroll in his first-round
duel yesterday, barely escaping
defeat. In fact, MCGUIRE was
2 down with 3 holes left but cap
tured all three to win the match.
Mcguire overlook Carroll at
the seventeenth and put victory
in his bag with a par 4 on the
home hole, though never once
being on the green. He holed
out a long putt from the grassy
part of the green, while Carroll
missed a Seven-footer for a half.
Other summaries:
First Flight-Volney G. Burnett de-
feated H. B. Underwood, and i;
Robert j. Marks defeated s. C. VIM
feated John L. CSqurrer') Charles
3 and 2; John Connolly defeated W.
W. Seay. and 3: Jack Downey de-
feated Nick Altrock, 2 and l.
Second Flight-T w. Cain defeated
w. E. johnson, and 8; H. r.
Allen defeated J. A. Peake, 6 and s;
Jeff Rhodes defeated Jake Chap
and 4: Paul Heston defeated C. J..
Williams. and /; Bray defeated
D. H. Brooks, Z and s.
Third Flight-George Marlow de-
feated Pill Quinn. and g.: W. G.
Forrest defeated Morris Gerkinson, l
up in 20 holes; C. A. Bruce defeated
James C. CDan") McGrew, and q
w. B. Jarvis defeated j. e. True
worthy. 4 up; Charles Ficco defeated
R.. D. shure. and 4: NJ. H. Christie
defeated W. W. Hubbard, 8 and l.;
J. L. Malone defeated r. e. Smith,
and 8. Second round-Marlow de-
feated Forest, Z and 6.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. j. NJ. Jester
defeated c. J. Davis by default; Harry
shalin defeated A. n. Grunnette. 1
and 2; ]. l.. Aston defeated Mrs
Nick Altrock ana 3; c. T. Hoiley
defeated e. A. johnson. and q:
George r. Sullivan defeated r. F.
Bowman. 8 and 2: Miss E. L. CARRIER
defeated l.. E. McClung, and 5.
Second round-Holley defeated Aston.
2 and /.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
c. J.. PREPMEN
SCORE UPSET

Warning teams, warningl It's
about Coach Joe Gardner's George
town, prep eleven again.
This time the school out Rock
vile Pike way upset another grid
iron foe-Mt. st. Mary's Prep, OF
Baltimore-and what game,
what a game, what a game!
The score was IA to IL. This
upset occurred yesterday on the
Garrett Park field. Last week,
Coach Gardner's lads handed Con.
zaga Prep jolt. Next week It'll
probably be some new foe.
Therefore, it's a warning, teams,
warning! Look out for George
town Prep. y
There were two other prep
games yesterday which helped
keep the scholastic program busy.
Dewitt travelled down to the Tidal
Basin to hang 40-to-0 defeat on
st. Johns, while a 40-tolO defeat
on st. Johns, while Gonzaga, try
as it might, could not stop the
Swavely Prep gridders in 26-to-O
brush.
Dewitt scored in every quarter
to win it's game from st. Johns.
The latter team was handicapped
a great deal by being outweighed.
A big lead started Swavely Prep
on its way against Gonzaga.
Only Sweeney, of Coach Mitchell's
team, was able to buck the visi.
tors line as it was he who scored
his eleven'S lone touchdown in
the second quarter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
New York, successfully defended
his worlds lightweight title, de-
feating Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N.
D., Q5).
At Philadelphia-Eddie Cool,
Tacony lightweight, and Pete
Nebo, Florida, drew (1O. r
At ton-Prin1o Carnera,
Italian heavyweight, knocked out
Les Kennedy, Los Angeles, 80.
At Hollywood - Benny Miller,
Los Angeles, heavyweight, de-
feated Henry (Young) Firpo,
Louisville, KY, QO.
At San Francisco co-Leroy
Haynes, Los Angeles negro heavy
weight, defeated Babe" Hunt of
Oklahoma, QO. Andy Divodi,
New York welterweight, defeated
Jimmy Evans, San Francisco,
Q0). ..
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
FENLON' 5 RUN
/ SWINGS TIDE

Continued from Page 81
was brilliant running, and of the
particular brand which means
much in registering victory.
Johnny Baker goaled, and thus
gave G. w. it's twentieth point.
Visitors Were Strong
G. w. threatened once again.
When the game ended, the
Colonlals were on their way to
another touchdown, and lacked
only IL yards of making it.
Was North Dakota State a good
team? I'll say it was! Was Han
son dangerous? I'll say he was,
as he proved when he Scampered
So yards with the kickoff after
that second Colonial touchdown,
One wonders if Washington is
finally convinced that G. w. is
a football team. Those who at
tended last nights game know.
Those who stayed away probably
doubt it. even now.
Finally, is it not time to realize
that G. w. coaches deserve
praise? What. about Pixlee,
Walsh, Myers, Lee, Hale, and
Sexton?
I say that last nights game
was one of the best ever offered
in this section, and we have
North Dakota State to thank for
an excellent exhibition of cour-
age and fine play, even if State
lost the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Brentwood HGUUks
To Play ArLingtOnS

Brentwood Hawks and Airing
ton A. C. gridrnen are scheduled
in what promises to be an in
teresting suburban clash tomor-
row on the Arlington Field at
3 o'clock.
The Hawks tied the Alexan-
dria Fraters last Sunday in a
game which marked the first
time in two years that the
Fraters had been scored upon.
The Arlingtons have played well
in their many appearances on
the gridiron this season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
|CEMEN SMASH.
PIN RECORDS

American Ice set new team
game and set records for the
Georgetown Recreation Duckpin
League when they shot $40 game
and 1855 set.
"Tody" Saylor led the attack
with high individual game and
set for the year, ITO string and
423 set, which came within one
pin Of the league record. Sam
Corcoran also threw in a 162
game to place second for game
honors, and Jack Talbert main
tanned his 120 average, which, all
in all, put American Ice and JEFF
ferson Spring tied again for first
place, The standings:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Billy MOLIOy Wins
Golf With $50 Card

Scoring rs and "a, Billy Molloy
of the Columbia Country Club
placed first with $50 in an in
formal assistant golf pro tour
ney at the Woodmont Club. Gil
bert Cunningham, Burning Tree,
counted 80-74, 154. Frank Cum
ningham, Burning Tree, was third
with 82-75, 157. Carroll Spencer,
Beaver Dam; "Set" Collins, Co
lumbia, and Claude Orndorff,
Woodmont, tied for fourth with
160.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
PREXY GR|FF
L|KESWORK
Of duo
BY GARRETT WATERS

If one should say that the
Washington Griffmen are going
to be strengthened both in the
pitching and catching depart
ment before another trek is
taken to Biloxi next February for
spring training, his guess is as
good as another's right now.
The situation has come to
that-so far away is baseball
news from Washington Club
headquarters because of all the
football going on.
However, it's generally known
that President Clark Griffith is
finding time on the side to fig
ure a little bit on making a
couple of additions in both of the
aforementioned depar tments.
Also it's generally known that
he'll make an announcement or
two as soon as something
materializes in a player-trade way
whether it's within the next few
weeks or months.
There's one thing about the
situation that's encouraging, to
say the least. It's the fact that
the annual trading season has
not actually come upon the base
ball world yet.
December will Tell
This auspicious period always
arrives during December and
lasts until far after the spring
training season, if the activity
Is great enough to keep affairs
humming.
Therefore, it is not unusual
that Griff has not intimated or
announced any of his plans at
this early stage of the hot stove
baseball year. But the hour will
come. fans, If patience will only
be our guide.
Speaking Of catchers, Presi-
dent Griffith possesses two prom
1sing receivers on his payroll
right this minute who could
"do". if all efforts fail in the
future to add others. They are
Howard Maple, who was with the
club all last year, and Cliff Boil
ton. who Is coming back from
the Chattanooga Club of the
Southern Association where he
played so well in 1892.
When it comes to hitting, Boil
ton has it all over Maple in a
brief comparison Of the capabili-
ties Of the two players: But the
latter is the smoother receiver-at
least he showed it last spring at
Biloxi-while his headwork be.
hind the plate is all that could
be desired.
Bolton Improved
Bolton is said to have i'm.
proved greatly, however, in this
respect and his Smartness coupled
with his hitting, made him Just
about the best catcher in the
Southern Association last sum.
mer. On this dope maybe
the Griffs are well fixed after
all behind the bat and need not
look for any additions by the
trade route.
President Griffith no doubt
will concentrate all ideas on de-
veloping these youngsters if he's
unable to swing deal for that
much sought after experienced
man. If this comes about it'll
mean that Roy Spencer, sup
posed regular, will have to take
a back seat unless he shows
that he's ready and able once
more to act the part of the fin.
1shed catcher he was when he
first Joined the Griffmen about
three years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
GOdIUin Features
BOrin0 Exhibitions

Bod Goodwin, hght-heavyweight
pro boxing, featured the program
presented by the Democratic
committee at the Washington
Auditorium by easily outpointing
Jay Owen. Sammy Romano and
Joe Doty, 125-pounders. put on
a Slugging match that stirred
the 5000 fans. Jack Simpson
and Sonny Sweet, flyweights,
and Ray Bowen and Harry Ker-
sey. also traded blows.
There were nine amateur bouts
offered, the two best being be-
tween Al Dittaman of the Noel
House, and Peanuts" Keefer, of
the Baltimore A. c., and Dan
and ChaTla Retros ..l..
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Primo Camera Adds
KennedYtO K. o. List

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Les Ken
nedy, Los Angeles heavyweight,
was ready to start all over again
today. His bid for fame was
snapped here last night when he
faced Primo Camera, giant
Italian. Carnera toyed with the
coast heavy before knocking him
out in the third round of a
scheduled 10-round fight. A
volley Of short left and right
hooks to the head ended the
bout.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
rs POSSESS PROMISING PAIR IN MAPLE AND BOLTON

during the winter season.
The entertainment committee
has arranged for a dance to be
held at Beaver Dam Country
Club, Monday, December S, along
with an elaborate entertainment
feature.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
PRO GOLFERS BATTLE

NEW YORK, Nov. Scene
Sarazen and Walter Hagen, noted
pros, will oppose Francis Ouimet
and Jess Sweetser, leading
amateurs, in an 18-hole golf
match here tomorrow afternoon.
They viii play for charity.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Saturday Night
Duckpin League
STANDING OF TEAMS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High team sets-Triangle Cafe, 1,719;
Book of Washington, 1874. High team
games-Triangle Cafe, 611; Minson
Auto Works, 5s7. High indididual
sets-Behncke, 3S9: Minson, Ss2; Hell,
36S. High individual games-Behncke,
176; Bair, 164: Minson, $50. High
individual averages - Behncke, 1853;
Darling, 114-5; Guyther, 112-5; Whaley,
His. High spares-Behncke, "a: Fox,
30; Foley, 30. High strikes-Heil, Q;
Bair, o; Scsldi,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
HEIGHTSMEN PREPARE

The Columbia Heights soccer
team will practice today at 1880
o'clock on the Monument
Grounds, in preparation for its
game with Gaithersburg Sunday.
All players are requested to re-
port in front Of the Arcade
Market at 1890 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Printers Golf Group
Plan Winter Program

Plans were formulated at a
meeting Of the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association last night to
further the activities Of this group
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
LOSE
PIN LOOP LEAD

Rinaldi Tailors sprung q sur
prise on Peerless in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League when they
grabbed two games by narrow
margins. = ..>..
Arthur Moore's 399 set, a new
loop standard, failed to help the
Peerless, as Joe Fowler handed
in a 397 and a $50 for Rinaldi.
Moore bad a 153 game. Corvelli
also helped the winners with a
344.
Nick Chipouras' 375 allowed
the Sunrise Little Greeks to upset
the Wild Turanians twice, Panos,
354 aiding. Heppner had 1891
for Pirates in a forfeit. Stand
ing: "a.
shorty's Mkt. ~ SlPirates ii :
Peerless ..... 1S 8 Princess TIL. 9 8
Times-Herald. 9 s Rinaldi Tail. 8 9
W. Turanians. IL 81 United Motor. 513
Sun. Bakery. IL 9IWatkins Lum. AIT
RECORDS
High individual game-Bohlayer, 16O.t
High Individual set--A. Moore, SS9.
High team game-Times- Herald, 500.
High team set-Times- Herald, 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
RECORDS

High sets-A. r. Saylor, 422; Talbert,
400. High games-A. r. Saylor, 40;
Corcoran, 1872. High averages-Talbert,
100; Corcoran, 116; Bradt, 11s; Brom.
ley, ia; Callan, 113.