davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22

pastor. Riverside Baptist Church. New
York.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Congressional Club
Plans Holiday Party

The Congressional Club, 20Ol New
Hampshire avenue, will entertain at
dinner and cards on Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock. Because OF post-holiday
activities there will be no program on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas D. Schan Of Minnesota
is the Chairman for a party to be given
on Wednesday, December %. from 3 to
5 o'clock, for the members children
between the ages Of and IA. A couple
Of Our Gang" films will be shown,
games will be played and Santa Claus
will be there.
The annual Christmas young people
dance on Thursday evening. December
20, is being arranged by Mrs. LIE Roy
l.. Sawyer, jr. The sons and daughters
of members and their guests have been
invited.
The New Year reception will be held
Monday, January 2, from to O'Clock.
Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer of Missouri, pres
ident of the club, and her board-Mrs.
James v. McClintic Of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska, Mrs.
Edwin S. BrousSard of Louisiana. Mrs.
Charles Brand Of Ohio, Mrs. Frank
Clague of Minnesota, Mrs. John c..
Schafer Of Wisconsin and Mrs. Carl
Edgar Mapes of Michigan-will receive.
The Hostess Committee. assisted by the
chairmen of the various committees,
will act as hostesses for the afternoon.
The New Year dance will be held on
Monday evening, January 2, from 9
to IL o'clock. This is always one Of
the most popular dances Of the season
and Is being eagerly anticipated by the
dancing set.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Leon KRONER, Mrs. Oswold Saunders
Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Frederick H
Payne, Miss McNeirney, Mrs. Walton
Fleming, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Fred
erick Hicks, Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mrs. Ed
ward Bethel, Mrs. Ralph Kingman, Mrs
George Pillsbury. Mrs. John c. H. Lee
Mrs. Arthur Watson, Mrs. Herbert
Crosby, Mrs. Preston Wootes. Mrs
Charles Bridges, Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Colby
Dodge, Mrs. George Simonds and Mrs
Hanson Ely. jr
The girls with Miss Ely and Miss
Kingman will be Miss Janet Patterson
Miss Nancy Simonds, Miss Fanells
Castanedo, Miss Kathleen Talley, Miss
Susan LIE Roy Rogers, Miss Margaret
Mckinley, Miss Lee Fletcher Miss Jane
McMurray, Miss Marion Talley anC
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury.
Miss Isabel Tracy Perry and Mis-:
Cecil P. Perry will entertain at a small
tea this afternoon in honor of Mis-!
Julia Matheson and Miss Helene For.
tescue. in the home of their parents
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Perry, ir
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Matheson viii
be hosts at ball Thursday evening al
the Mayflower in compliment to theil
daughter. Miss Julia Matheson, anc
other debutantes of the season.
Preceding the ball, Mr. and Mrs
Charles F. r. Ogilby will entertain a.
dinner at the Mayf1oWer in compliment
to Miss Matheson and their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Ogilby.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. McElroy vii
introduce their daughter, Miss Ethe
Mae Taylor, to Washington society a
tea dance at the Shoreham Thurs
day, December %, from 4:30 to 7:3t
O'Clock pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Japanese Envoy Expected
To Reach New York Friday

Continued From First Page)
ernoon were Nine. Veverka, wife Of the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia: Mrs. Mac
White. wife of the Minister of the Irish
Free State; Mrs. Charles L. McNary.
Mrs. James Brown Scott and Mrs.
Thomas Healy Also assisting were the
members of the legation staff. includ-
ing the first secretary, Mr.. Bojidar P.
Stoianovitch; the secretary, DR.. Ivan
FRANCES: the attache, Mr.. Radomir
Koulitch, and the press attache. Mr..
Berslav Angelinovitch, who made an
address by radio yesterday at o'clock
during the hours Of the reception.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila. will arrive in New York
Wednesday or Thursday aboard the
Europa from Europe, where he has been
since early in September.
Mrs. Louw, wife of the Minister of
the Union Of South Africa. who is in
their home for a visit. will sail from
Cape Town February % to return to
Washington, where she will join the
Minister at the end of March or early
IN April.
The Minister of Venezuela and SEN
ora de Arcaya will entertain at luncheon
Wednesday in compliment to the Min
lister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs
Herridge will leave this week to spend
Christmas and the holiday in their
Canadian home.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Si6arCusS pasha. was host to a COM
pany OF SO at supper last evening, en-
tertaining in compliment to the new
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Yuletide Program
Feature at Arts Club

The week before Christmas will be a
gala one at the Arts Club, and it's events
will anticipate the festivity of the Yule-
tide
The clubs annual Christmas dinner
will be held Wednesday evening. when
the traditional rite of leading the pro-
cession Of the boar's head, borne high
on a silver platter, is once more dele
gated to John Bell, the clubs faithful
servitor for the past Is years. He will
be preceded and followed by candle
bearing retainers, who will solemnly
march round the room while club men,
bers sing medieval carols.
The after-dinner entertainment will
be appropriately the work OF the Arts
Club choral group, with Otto Torney
Simon as director and Miss Marjorie
Lowe at the piano. An elaborate pro-
gram will be rendered, which will in
clude the finest Of Christmas music
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Allen Whiting
will be the hosts.
Java and its customs will be the
theme Of the enticing program for
Thursday evening, with Mrs. S. d
Rands as guest of honor and speaker
Mrs. Rands spent several years in Java
while her scientist husband was serving
as phytopathologist for Java's 1nstltuut
voor Plantenzietken. Mrs. Rand learn
ed the languages Of the people of the
country and gained an intimate knoWl-
edge Of their customs OF these she
will tell on Thursday evening
While in Java the small daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Rand was taught the pc
culiar dances of little high caste Java
nese girls, and while now somewhat
larger grown, Miss Rand will give an ex-
hibition of Javanese native dances, and
for the occasion she will wear an au-
thentic serimpe costume used by the
royal dancers in the court of the Sultar
of Diohjakarta.
For the Javanese evening, Mrs. Frank
w. Smith and Mrs. w. E. Pattisor
French will be the hoStesses.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Jones
Go to Texas for Christmas
Mrs. Robinson Downey Returns to Capital t<
Remain Until After Yuletde
/ Holidays.

Park Hotel. They have been spending
several months at their Summer home
in New Jersey.
Cadet Blaine Clarke has come from
the Augusta Military Academy at Fort
Defiance, Va, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Lynn Clarke.
Miss Freda Stein and Miss Regina
Bret sailed Friday from New York on
the S. s. Lafayette for q Caribbean
cruise over the holidays. They will
visit Panama after making stops at
several Islands in the Caribbean Sea and
various ports In South America ana
will spend New Year at Havana.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. president
Of the General Federation OF women
Clubs. will have as her house guests over
the Christmas holidays her mother,
Mrs William H. Morrison Of Brockton,
Mass, and her brother and sister IN
law. Mr.. and Mrs William H. Morrison:
and their little daughters, Patricia and
Beatrice, Of Ossining, N. Y.
Mr.. r. J. Dillon Of Wardman Park
Hotel has gone on cruise for Havana,
where he will spend the holidays, re-
turning to his apartment about the hrst
Of the year.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones have
gone to their home in Houston, Tex,
flor the holidays and will return to the
MayfloWer the latter part Of the month.
Mrs. Robinson Downey of Pennsyl-
vania, who for many years has spent
the Winter In Washington, has re-
turned here to remain in her suite at
the Willard until the week following
Christmas. From the Capital she will
60 to st. Petersburg, Fla. where she
will spend the rest of the season at the
Huntington. Mrs: Perry Heath aa. and her her
season in st. Petersburg, where they
have q cottage.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock left yester--
Christmas with her son and daughter
tn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Fahne-
stock.
Dr. and Mrs James A. Lyon will en-
tertain at dinner tonight at their coun-
try place on the Rockville pike. They
have as guests over the Christmas holi-
days Capt. and Mrs. Percy w. Foote
Cadet Thomas Foote, their son, the lat
ter arriving from West Point
Princess Margaret Boncompagni will
sail from Europe December q aboard
the Majestic and will arrive in Wash
ington December 80 to spend the rest
OF the season at the Mayfiower.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Neill have been joined in their home at
4458 @ street by their daughter, Miss
Jean McNeill, who has arrived from
Vassar, where she is freshman. Miss
McNeill graduated from Holton Arms
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont returned
yesterday to their apartment In the
Anchorage from short stay in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons who
we're in Washington for fortnight's
visit. have returned to their home in
Newport.
Mrs. ElonZo Tyner returned yesterday
to her apartment in the Shoreham after
spending 10 days in New York and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William Vile.
1913 Sixteenth street, have been Joined
by their daughter, Miss Helen Isabel
Vile, freshman at Wellesley.
DR.. Margaret swigart of Monterey
Vail, ID 'SlllIlS neT parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse E. SWigart, in their home in
Somerset, Md, having arrived Friday
by plane to remain through the Christ
mas holidays and until the end of Janu-
ary.
Mrs. Joseph w. Mutually will join her
mother Mrs. Edward S. Munford In
her apartment in the Kennedy Warren,
! coming from her home in Pittsburgh.
! Mr.. Mutually will arrive Saturday for
Christmas and will be with them for
New Year.
Miss Patricia Dent will arrive from
Swarthmore College the middle of the
week to spend Christmas and the holi-
days with her parents, Assistant Com
missioner of the Bureau of Reclamation
and Mrs. Porter wilkins Dent. in their
home at 1885 Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry has returned
to Washington after an absence of more
; than two weeks. during which time she
visited several cities.
/; Miss Ann Josephine LoveleSs, who has
.spent the past year with her cousin,
$Mrs. Norman Sterling. in Houston, Tex
has returned to Washington and is with
her mother, Mrs. Mildred HeWett Love-
less in the Monmouth.
Mr.. Charles Hansel. accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Joy Hansel has re-
turned to Washington to spend the re-
Inainder Of the Winter reason, and have
opened their apartment at Wardman
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Miss Marion Shouse
To Be Presented at
Tea This Afternoon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Decatur. H., gave speciality dance num-
bers. The society singing was led by
Mr.. Frank sanderson, accompanied by
Mrs. Sanderson Mr. Sanderson's first
number was "On the Banks of the Wa
bash," given at the personal request Of
the outgoing president, Mr. Theodore J.
Risley, solicitor Of the Department of
Labor. The last meeting for 1882 was
largely attended. Dancing was enjoyed
until midnight.
Ofncers for the coming year were
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Eneaeements Of Interest
To WASHINGTON and Vicinit,

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fay jackson
of Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carolyn Fay TO
Mr.. Robert Walton Garrett. son of Mr.:
and Mrs Francis Walton Garrett OF
Washington.
of Herndon, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Frances
Virginia to Mr.. Charles Bernard
O'Shaughnessy, son Of Mrs. T, H.
O'Shaughnessy of Baileys Cross Roads,
Va. The wedding will take place the
latter part Of this month.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

York. and for the present they are stay
ing at Wardman Park.
The commercial attache Of the Span
ish embassy, Senor Don Juan Terrasa,
will leave tomorrow for Canada for a
fortnight Of Winter sports.
The second secretary of the Spanish
embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla
who has been with his parents. former
Ambassador OF Spain to Washington
and Sonora de Padilla, in their home In
Madrid, will sail this week aboard the
Bremen to return to his post here.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Y. w. c.. A. Booklovers' Hour
Featuring Christmas

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, leader of
the Booklover hour, will give the in
teresting program at the Christmas
meeting tonight at O'Clock, at 18th
and X streets. The program of poems
and prose readings will include An
nunziata," by Caroline Giltinan, and "A
Christmas Prayer by Agnes Newman
The second half Of the program will be
devoted to 1.-THE Story of Christmas"
which Miss Drake has fashioned from
st. Luke's narrative and from Persian
and Hebrew legends. AS always. the
public is cordially invited to participate.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

elected. the group including: President.
United States Senator William
Dieterick; first vice president, Capt.
Victor Martin, War Department; sec
ond vice president. Miss Pearl Mccall:
third vice president, Representative
Kent Keller; fourth vice president Mr..
James Underwood: secretary, Mr.. j. B.
Woodside, general accounting office;
treasurer, Mr.. F. N Strickland, and
historian, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife
Of Representative Rainey.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Illinois State Society
Entertainment December 1C

At the meeting of the Illinois State
Society at the Willard December 10,
Miss Jane Wilson, niece OF Representa-
tive William r. johnson, delighted the
society with several vocal numbers. Miss
Wilson was accompanied by Mrs. Ches-
ter Adair. Miss Mary Ellen Beatty of
Evening star., 1932-12-18
secretary Of the legation, Nicola Khalil

secretary Of the legation. Nicola Khalil
Bey.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain members OF
the family and Of the legation staff
Christmas eve.
The military attache Of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto were
hosts at dinner last evening.
The naval attache Of the French en-
bassy, Capt. Husson. was host to q small
company Informally at tea Friday after
noon.
The air attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine. Thenault will entertain
the members of the embassy staff and
their wives at a Christmas tree party
Christmas morning
Senior Don AristIoos Bonilla. CONNER
cial attache Of the Costa Rican lega-
ton, with Sonora de Bonilla, arrived In
Washington a few days ago from New
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Nick Lutte,
202, Venice. Calf, defeated Charles
Hansen, 203, Boston, two falls out of
three Uutze first, 33 so; Hansen sec
ond, Ills, and Lutte third. 4:25);
Lionel Conacher, 1913, Toronto, threw
Young Hackenschmidt 215, New York,
6:10; Billy Bartush, 225, Los Angeles,
threw Jack Forsgren, 210, Vancouver,
81 so; Marvin Westenberg, 220, Ia
coma. Wash, drew with Raoul Simon,
232. France, 20:00; Frank Judson, 205,
Boston, drew with Yvon Robert, 216,
Montreal, 10000.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Lee Wykoff,
221, st. Louis, threw Jack Patterson,
225. in 1920; Andy Brown, 202, New
York, threw Louis Allaire, 205, Wor-
cester, Mass, 32:16; Danny Winters,
2l0, Milwaukee, threw Joe Cook, 2O5,
Boston, 1912.
CAMDEN, N. John Kilonis. TT
Greece, defeated Speedy Schaeffer, 172,
East st. Louis, H., two falls out Of thres
(Kilonis first, l4:21; Schaeffer second,
1888; Kilonis third, I4:35); Alan
EuStace, Kansas, drew with Joe Malice
wicz, Utica, N. Y. $500; George Zary-
NOT, Ukrainia, drew with Leo Numa
Seattle, $1,000; R2y Frisby, Oregon
threw Tex Hamer, Philadelphia, 1914
WICHITA, Kans-Everett Marshall
22o, La Junta, Colo, defeated Jumpina
Joe Savoldi, 205, Three Oaks. Mich
20; Al Baffert, Hollywood, Calf.
tossed Charles Santen, Columbus, Ohio
80 100.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Jack Share March Max cneng BY Pitching Training Camp Ea
'MAT SHOW MOVED
TO INDOOR ARENA
Bill Headed by De GIane and
WyCoff Is Expected to
Attract Crowd.

w VARY Of the elements, which
M have treated him none too
v kindly, Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is not going to give
it chance to rain on his scheduled
outdoor wrestling show at Boiling Field
tonight-he is moving it indoors first.
Ahearn this morning announced that
the continued cool and threatening
weather has made it advisable to stage
the first Henri De Glanced show in the
has, however, increased the seating ca
pacity to accommodate the expected
large crowd.
De Glane, who received championship
| recognition from a State or two be-
cause Stranger Lewis did some biting
| instead of the conventional barking. will
debut here against Lee Wycoff, slow
moving. handsome st. Louis University
| product.
Scarcely secondary in Importance will
| be the debut of Joe Malcewicz, who is
| recognized as a better wrestler than
| De Glane. But Malcewicz lacks that
| something which makes for big gates"
so he will appear in the semi-windup as
| just another good wrestler. His op-
ponent will be one Jake Patterson, of
whom nothing is known.
Over a period Of more than is years
Malcewicz has compiled what he claims
Is the best winning percentage of any
grappler in his circuit
The 30-minute time limit brevftieS
tonight follow: Danny Winters VS.. Pat
OHara, August Benkert VS.. Joe Cook
and Louis Allaire VS.. Bull Garnon.
Women will be charged full price.
The opening match will start at $50.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
CONFERENCE TEAMS
IN LAST BIG WEEK
Those in South Atlantic Section
Will See Little Activity
After Saturday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 10
Southern Conference teams In the South
Atlantic States have only a few more
afternoons of intense activity before
signing off. After this week end, con-
tests In all sports will be few and far
between.
Games for the remainder of this
week are:
Today-Base ball, William and Mary at
Virginia. N. c. State at Wake Forest, Wash
ington and Lee at New York University
tennis. Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
Wednesday-Base ball, Davidson at Duke
Washington and Lee at Army; tennis,
Davidson at Duke, conference tourney be-
gins at New Orleans.
Thursday-Base ball, Washington and Lee
at Cornell, Richmond at Maryland, v. P. l.
at NORTH Carolina: v. n: / at 0uantico;
Friday-Base ball. V. P. I. at Duke, " NJ
/ at Maryland, Virginia at Quantico, wash
ington and Lee at Colgate.
Saturday-BaSe ball. Virginia at Navy.
North Carolina at Duke. Washington and
Lee at Drexel, v. P. I. at N. c. State, " M
1 at Richmond; track, Maryland at Navy,
Penn State at North Carolina; tennis. con
ference finals in New Orleans lacrosse,
Maryland at Penn State.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
u. S. TENNIS PLAYERS
AT SCENE OF MATCH
Join Mexicans, Whom They Will
Play, at New 0rleans-Competi-
ton to Start Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-A fort
l V nights rest after their clean sweep
victory over the Canadians, the
United States Davis Cup squad arrived
here for its engagement with the Mexi-
can team and sailed forth today for
the first of series Of practice sessions.
They had taken things easy after
winning five straight matches over the
Canadian players late last month at
Washington. Last week they had light
workouts at Kansas City, from where
they arrived last night. First play in
this zone of matches starts Friday.
The stalwarts of United States ten
nis-Ellsworth Vines, Frank x. Shields,
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn-
after their arrival exchanged greetings
with the Mexican team, stopping at
the same hotel
The Mexicans had their first prac-
tice yesterday. the heat and sealevel
atmosphere being their chief obstacle
in shaping into form. The squad COM
prises Ricardo Tapia, Alfonso linda,
Eduardo Mestre and Angel Roldan.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
BANKERS NET LEAGUE
TO START THURSDAY
Matches Will Be Staged on This
Day Each Week-Schedule
Runs Into August.

nLAY in the six-team Bankers
L Tennis League will open Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock with prospects
for a successful season bright. AL
matches will be played Thursdays.
Columbia. District, Riggs, CONNER
cial. Federsl-American and Washington
Loan & Trust will battle fer the flag.
Here's the complete schedule:
First Half.
ThurSday-Columbia VS.. Commercial
District vs. Federal, Riggs VS.. w. L. &
T.; l9, Columbia VS. District, CONNER
cial vs. Riggs. w. L. g. T. VS.. Federal
American; 26, Columbia VS.. Federal
American, Commercial vs.. w. L. & T.
Riggs VS.. District.
June Q, W. L. & T. VS.. Columbia
District vs.. Commercial, Federal-Amer
lean VS.. Riggs; %, Riggs VS. Columbia
Federal-American VS.. Commercial, Dis
trict VS.. w. l.. g. T.
Second Half.
July 7, Commercial vs. Columbia
Federal l-American VS. District, w. L
& T. VS.. Riggs; IA, District VS. Colum-
bia, Riggs VS.. Commercial, Federal
American VS.. w. L. & T. 81, Federal
American VS.. Columbia, w L. & T. VS.
Commercial, District VS. Riggs; %
Columbia VS. W. L. g. T, Commercial
vs.. District, Riggs VS.. Federal American
August 4, Columbia VS.. Riggs, Com
mercial VS.. Federal-American, w. L. &
T. VS.. District.
Riggs has high hopes of annexing
the flag. Emery Shanks captain;
Henry Classic. former Western depend
able; Dean Morgantheau, who used to
play with Princeton, and Leonard L.
Nicholson, Sd, former Western and
Dewitt racketer, are some of the net
men being counted upon.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Totals. =. ats 524 sos
Grand total. l.50s.
CLASS z

Totals. O.. 462 507 5o4
Grand totals. l.473.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Woman Is Victor
Over Man Champ

CPOKANE, Wash, May 10 R.-
- She had to outshoot the Nations
best male shot to do it, but Mrs
Ed McGoldrick of Spokane has won
the Northwest Olympic Peninsula
trophy, at the Northwest Rife and
Pistol tournament here.
Mrs. McGoldrick, one of the few
women among the 300 outstanding
marksmen from four States, scored
l61 out of possible 200 on the So
yard range yesterday.
Sergt. j. Carlson of Fort MLssoula.
Mont, national pistol champion, also
shot ISL, but Mrs. McGoldrick won
on her greater number Of inside"
bullseyes.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Hole in One Uses
All of His Luck

CHICAGO, May 10 LP.-A hole
~ in one has ruined Charlie
Patasnik's golf game for sew
eral weeks.
Charlie scored an ace on the 205-
yard hole at Midcity When he came
back to the club house, friends came
to congratulate him. AS he stepped
out Of the, club house to receive
them, he fell and broke his left wrist.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
GULLPS WORLD MARK
is DUCKPIN FEATURE

r ORRAINE CULTS world record
IL average Of 1922 for 90 games
featured the seasons bowling in
the Women's District League, which
was won by the Rendezvous team.
Other outstanding featS were the 621
team game by the King Pin girls; the
1884 set by the dethroned John Blick
Quint; Evelyn Ream's 408 set and the
156 rolled by Margaret Miltner.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
TARHEEL GOLFERS WIN.

ATHENS. Ga, May 10 lP).-North
Carolina University won the team tro-
ply in the Southern Conference Coli
Tournament with a score of $50. Duke
with $40. was second and Tulane, with
642. third. Charles DannalS, jr., o.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
DIXON TOP BOWLER
IN AGGIES' LEAGUE
Average of ia Puts Him Far in
Front-Farm Management
Takes Pennant.

nIXON of the runner-up Grain team
~ won the individual championship
of the Agricultural Economies
Duckpin League with a pace Of 114-51
for 81 games. He spread-eagled the
field.
Farm Management won the team
race, Grain finishing three games be-
hind.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
DOUGLAS NO. 2 TEAM
TAKES DUCKPIN FLAG

DOUGLAS NO. 2, by margin Of
- three games, successfully defended
its team championship In the East
Washington Church Duckpin League.
Rees of the r1mner-up ingram No.
team was the individual standout with
his 1l0-7 average for SO games. Mac
Snellings' 406 set, the season record,
was one Of the high lights of the cam
rai0D
Evening star., 1932-05-10
VETERANS BUREAU WINS
Defeats Edgewood, "a, in Capital
City Tennis League.

Veterans Bureau defeated Edgewood,
to 4, in Capital City Tennis League
match.
Summaries:
Singles Hermann ". B) defeated Deck.
Is, Is. 6-3; ONeill " b defeated
Heiskell, Ga, "a; Waterman (E) defeated
Lee, Ga, 90; Grant (El defeated John
son, 6-4, IS; Atwood (V. b defeated
Krause. 6-4, 81.
Doubles-Hermann and Yen defeated Deck
and Seidell. 8-6, 6-4; Yateman and
Heiskell defeated ONeill and johnson, SO,
6-3, lO-8; Grant and Krause defeated Lee
and Atwood, 6-3, 6-1.