davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-25
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 25 R).-Butter,
11,616; steady; creamery specials (s3
score), 1814a1834; extras (92), 174;
extra firsts (90-9D, 17a17A; firsts
$3.50, 15a16; seconds (86-8D, 13a14;
standards go centralized carlots), 18.
Eggs, 10,760; flrmer: extra firsts, 141a;
fresh graded firsts, IA; current receipts,
11a1212.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Grain Report.

NEW YORK, July 25 (P-The Wis
ible supply of American grains shows
the following changes in bushels;
Wheat increased 3,797,000; corn de-
creased l,799,000; oats increased $685.
600; rye decreased $4,000; barley de-
creased $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
By the Associated Press

Treasury receipts for July % were
s3,97l ,548.79; expenditures, S6,93l,-
059.95; balance, $l78,655, ,805.17; Gus
toms duties for % days Of July, $l3,-
204, 1896.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Sales Of Stocks New York ExchanEe.
1880 AM. 100000 1900 Noon -. 100000
1870 PM. ..... i 100000 2:1O PM ..... l. 900
Dividend tables are the annua,
cash based the latest
ratons.
Unit of tracing less than 100 tParty tPlu
stock Payable cash stock Plus si m stock
m Paid last yearno regular rate Flus Sc
Evening star., 1932-07-25
insult Auction Off.

NEW YORK, July Is P.-Another
postponement of the auction of insult
stocks held as collateral by New York
banks was announced today. The new
date is August
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Bar Silver Quiet.

LONDON, July 25 (P).-Bar silver
quiet and one-sixteenth lower at It'd.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
+ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1882 Stock and Sa
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
ss Il Superior OIL
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Khaki Shirts Chief
ADDe1LS for Vets

An appeal to mayors Of 200
American cities to discourage a
march of war veterans on the
Capital and to furnish shelter
for the needy in their own cities,
was broadcast last night by R. H
b. Ellison, former chief of staff
Of the B. E. F. and national or
ganizer of the Khaki Shirts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
AIDE Of GANDHI
DENIES SLIGHT

v. j. Patel, former lord mayor
OF Bombay, was not refused an
audience by President Hoover
and Secretary of State Stimson,
he told members of the National
Press Club yesterday. He said he
has not even attempted to visit
them, but he felt confident they
would see him if he sought an
audience.
It had been reported the al
legged refusal was based on the
point that any such audience
must be arranged through the
British Embassy.
Patel, an associate of Mahat-
ma Gandhi, forecast early victory
for the Indian nationalist cause.
But for Gandhi's policy of non
resistance, he said, every Briton
in India would have been wiped
out. British treatment of Hindu
prisoners in Indian jails he char
acterized as understandable"
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
OIdsnObiLe, Pontiac,
Buick Chiefs Unite

Twenty.four Buick, Oldsmobile,
Pontiac service managers have or
ganized the Washington chapter
of the B. o. P. Club.
r. c. Gilmer, zone manager OF
the B. o. P. Sales Company, pre-
sided at the meeting which was
attended by 80 dealers, included in
the memb Irship of the club as
honorary members.
Officers of the new Parts and
Service Club are, Fl. A. Palmer,
president; w. H Emerson, vice
president, and B. o. Mclaughlin,
secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
NANCY DREZEL

NANCY DREZEL
THIS SCREEN actress was
married. last night in Beverly
Hills, Calf, to Thomas H.
Ince, jr., son of the late film
producer. Photo by Interna
tional News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Card Ringgmen Eye OlymPics
La Fond Has Promising Pair in De Pasquae and Pyne.
BY TOM DOERER-

two stars in ring ability. In the
banty class Catholic U. has McNery
and Miro, fast, hard-punching
youngsters. Joe Unsworth, last
years star in this division, is at
Georgetown, but La Fond expects to
fill his shoes with one of the pair.
Walter Caldrease is the only other
featherweight to help De Pasquale carry
on. But in the lightweight division
Harry Di Giacomo, a veteran of three
seasons, is aided by Basil Marouelsi, a
boy who Is expected to show plenty of
steam this year.
In the welterweight division two
brothers hold the position safely.
They are Frank and Andy Shines.
Frank won three bouts last season,
drew In one and lost another. Andy Is
a newcomer and is expected to flash his
left hand for flock of victories.
Ben stapleton and A. Nicholow are
the middleweights, with Payne and
Tom Gearty bringing up the guns in
the light-heavy department.
La Fond's battlers get away for
the first time this year when they
tackle City College of New York,
February 5, at home. Four days
later the team meets Jimmy Ma
loney's University of Miami team
here. Bucknell is met at Lewisburg
on February %, and Temple U. on
March at home. Negotiations are
on for a match with West Virginia.
La Fond, graduate of C. u, coach
ing for the first time, carried his squad
into an undefeated season last year.
Only Bucknell, with a fighting outfit,
was able to make the Brookland squad
hustle when 1t drew with the home
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
ATHLETES
DOGCED BY DEFEAT
Basketers Trail, as Did Dia-
mond Team-Star CUNTS
Seek Opponents.
WHOM PRINTERS, until last yea

r UNION PRINTERS, until last year
bowers in sandlot base ball
circles, never were able to get
I'D full steam last Summer, and
unless heat is registered right soon in
this Government League basket ball
campaign the Typo court squad is not
going to make up for whatever failures
the diamonders made. The Printers
proved no match for the Patent Office
five last night in the Eastern gym
nasium, losing 80 to Is and allowing the
winners to tie with Census for the Gov
eminent League lead.
Both Census and Patent ONCE have
three wins and no losses to their record.
In another Government League game,
Naval Hospital won a thriller from G..
P. O., IS to 81.
GENERAL strong teams are having
y their troubles booking games.
Chevy Chase Grays, who have
the use of a gym tomorrow night, need
a foe. One also is needed for Satur-
dav game with a team having a court.
Call Manager Davis at Cleveland 5002-J
Saranac A. c. is without game and
would like to book with 145-pound class
teams. Call Adams 1922, Manager
ASkinS.
An unlimited opponent Is wanted for
tomorrow night by the Capital Awning
Aces. Call Manager Henry Sabatint at
Georgia 1921.
Petworth Flashes want games with
1870 and 145 pound clubs. Call j. j.
Doomis at Adams 3463-J.
A FTER successive defeats by George
Washington and the Saks Clothiers,
the Quantico Marines took it out
on the Potomac Boat Club last night,
winning by 48 to 36.
Last nights cage scores:
Boys Club League.
Boys Club, 20; Interior Depart
ment, "a.
Mercury, "a; D. C. Fire Depart
ment, IL.
Community Center League.
Shade Shop. "a; Tremonts, 20.
United Typewriter Grays, %; Say
anacs, 9.
Delaware g. Hudson, AZ; Washing
ton Aces, Is.
Independent.
Noel House, so; Athlisio, 36.
Ross Jewellers, 81; Police School, 8.
Ingram, 81; Mount Rainier, "a.
Epiphany, %; Benning, ID.
Naval Reserves, Al Adelphites, %.
Y. M. c. A. Big Five. 81; War
Yicks, IA.
Northern Props, A; Pullman, 10.
Kendall Green, "a; "Y" Flashes, 20.
K. of c., %; st. Pauls, "a.
A. z. A., So; Company E. National
Guard
st. Martins, As; Bus. Tossers, IS.
st. Martins, 81; st. Stephens, 90.
Brookland, 34-39; Brookland Boys
Club, 1928.
Columbia, 81; Lyceum, 10.
Grifith Blue Goals, So; Fort Myer, g.
Congress Heights Celtics, IS; Atone
ment, 81.
Fort Washington, SIS; Aztec, A.
Chevy Chase Grays, "a; Naval Re-
serves, "a.
Washington Cardinals, 81; I. C. G., IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IA
Columbia Engine Company opened the
newly organized Alexandria Basket
Ball League by handing the St Mary's
Lyceum five a 31-to-l0 drubbing be-
fore 500 fans at Arnory Hall last
night. Elicit Cabell led the winners
with IA points.
In a preliminary the Columbia En-
CINE Company Reserves downed Army
Headquarters Company of Washing
ton by % to 16.
Fraters five has scheduled prac
tice game with Battery B at Fort
Myer, Va, tonight at 7:30, and mem
bers of the local quint are asked to
report to Coach German at z O'Clock
at King and Washington streets.
Alexandria Highs basket ball team
is to encounter two strong opponents
from this section Of the State tomor-
row night in Armory Hall.
The Maroon and Orange five will
face Washington and Lee in the an
nual game between the two schools at
$50, while the girls will meet Lee
Jackson High an hour earlier.
John Watt, manager of the Virginia
five, is after games with unlimited
teams. Call Alexandria 2020-J be-
tween and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Weaver, Crowder
Like Griff Terms

CIGNED contracts for the 1882
y American League season are ar
irving daily at the washington
ball club headquarters. President
Clark Griffith found in this morn
ing's mail a document with sigma
ture affixed from Monte Weaver,
the big right-hand pitcher bought
from Baltimore and now w1nterlng
at his home in Lansing, N. G. Late
yesterday the prexy received the
signed contract of another pitcher
and Tarheel State resident, Alvin
Crowder.
Everything is rosy now" said
Griffith, announcing the receipt OF
Weaver's contract. But very likely
the kicks will be coming in next
week"
Weaver, given the raise customary
in the elevation of player from
minor to major league status, sent
no letter with his contract, but
Crowder, in an accompanying COM
munication, enthusiastically de-
scribed his fine physical condition
due to Winter training at winston
Salem, and assured the club presi-
dent he would be ready to step out
at top speed at the start of the
championship season. Crowder, who
was slow getting under way last
year, accepted slight wage cut.
Two players yesterday were ship
ped by President Griffith, Dave
Banks and Tom Clark, outfelders,
going back to Youngstown of the
Middle Atlantic League with no
strings attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
RAWING a bead on moth

~ RAWING a bead on moth
ing less in Importance
- than the Los Angeles
Olympics, Eddie La Fond,
Catholic University boxing coach,
is whipping into shape scrap
ping squad, upon which he places
very sweet hopes.
Mr.. La Fond Is skittering up and
down the anxious bench out there
at Brookland as he awaits the
answer of the Boxing Committee of
the Olympics. In the hands of the
daddies of Sinon-pure clouting are
the applications of Dan Pyne. TIA
FOUNDER and Johnny De Pasquale,
122-pound flash.
Only reply seems to worry Eddie.
He Is mighty certain that if his boys
draw spot in the Olympics they will
take care of themselves. For two sea-
sons he has been yodeling from the
chimney about De Pasquale. 1t Is the
opinion Of the coach that Johnny Is
the best collegiate feather prospect to-
day in the East. And behind that
belief is the boys record, which shows
Is bouts won and only one lost, and
the latter due to illness and overweight.
Pyne's punching, power and expert
ence would be expected to bring the
big fellow through the stiffest COM
petition should he make the Olympics
in the opinion of the coach. Though
no one knows any better than Eddie
that In the Oiympics the heavyweights
Iioh4 hea yiaS usuafIy nf mar
ticularly smart brand.
In De Pasquale, La Fond has a
feather who is at his peak this year,
his last at Catholic University.
Johnny is no new hand with the
gloves. Back home in New England
the diminutive Italian snapped
gymnasium punches with Bat Bat
talino, the feather champ, and many
of the smaller boys now in the pro-
fessional ring.
Johnny has been scrapping for three
COLLEGIATE seasons. His record of Is
bouts is marred by one loss, and on
the credit side are 6 knockOuts and
MANY knockdowns. Only after he
graduated from the banty class. in
which he fought for a season, did he
begin TO topple over his rivals. Extra
poundage gave him added punching
power.
Eddie's Italian hope Is fleet and
aggressive. He has smart left hand
and counters we'll against left jab.
Johnny Is short and stocky and fights
with all of the ease and grace OF
veteran professional. He is taking pre-
med, at Catholic U. and goes to George
town next year.
Pyne Is a Washington boy with an
other year to 90 to school. He has
been clipping collegiate chins for one
season. but has several years of expert
ence scrapping the Marines as a re-
serve officer at Quantico.
Last year Dan won the heavyweight
championship of the Quantico base IN
toppling Walter .McFeeley. The latter
has fought Marty Gallagher ana
schwartz, the heavy. In his college
combats last year the big Detroit boy
Competed In but five encounters, TUCK
inc ali of them under his belt.
Although La Fond offers but two
of his squad for Olympic eompeu- 4
ton, his outfit Is not far behind his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TAPT. BILL CARRIGAN, Bob Ell

TAPT. BILL CARRIGAN, Bob FL
~ Ter and Ed Chapman are to
compete for Georgetown in the
Irish American track meet in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, &C
cording to Manager Kingsley.
Y. M. c. A. easily defeated Cor
coran Cadets in the city Indoor
Base Ball League Playing for the
"Y" were Gregory, Kreh, Locke,
Guggins, Young, Borehard, Orme,
Herbert and Foster. Corcoran play
ers were Charlton, Gizza, Stewart,
Mccarthy, Schaefer, Waple, Lewis.
Munich and Kelly. Shurtleff and
Peet umpired
Among competitors in the Capital
City Chess and Checker Club cham
pionship tournament are Pratt,
zapoleon, Webster, Walker, Adams,
Lowell Wootton,. Shade, Weeks,
Kistler, Potts, Humphrey, Mundelle
and Chandler.
Capital City Yacht Club has
elected Otto e. Braitmayer, Com
modore; Alvin o. Portner, vice COM
modore; Lyman F. Hewins, meas
urer, and George T. Dalton, secre-
tary-treasurer. Horace G. Chandlee,
John B. Henderson, jr., and George
II. Bright have been chosen trustees.
Home Run" Baker has signed
with the Athletics, as Connie Mack
continues to lineup his crack team
for another championship race.
Schaefer Moeller and Milan are
expected to form the Nationals out-
field the coming season. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tonight.

st. Joseph's VS.. Catholic U. at c.
U. C. y. freshmen VS.. Wilson
Teachers College preliminary.
st. Johns (Annapolis) VS.. Ameri-
can University at A. U.
Potomac State College VS.. Strayer
at Central High.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) VS.. George
town at Tech.
st. Joseph's VS.. George Washing
ton at G. w.
Villanova VS.. Catholic University
at c. o.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
Saturday.
villanova VS.. George Washington
at G.. w.
Maryland VS.. v. M. I. at Lexing-
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns at Annap-
oils
Bliss VS.. Quantico Marines at
Quantico.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Western, $3.50 o'clock;
Business VS.. Central at Tech public,
high school championship Series).
Tech VS.. G. w. freshmen at G. w.
Leonard Hall VS.. st. Johns at st.
Johns, pm.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
pm.
Loyola High (Baltimore) VS.. George
town Prep at Garrett Park.
st. Adams VS.. Swavely at Manas-
sas, Va.
Saturday.
Western VS.. st. Johns freshmen
at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Army, IS; Duke, %.
I Pennsylvania, 81; Navy, Is.
Virginia, 81; v. M. l., %.
Duquesne, %; Pittsburgh, 81.
Princeton, 81; Lehigh, 81.
Syracuse, %; Fordham, Is.
Wittenberg, 80; Marshall, 81.
Hiram, IS; Kent State, Is.
Miami, Is; Ohio University, %.
Lynchburg, 81; Lenoir Rhyme, Is.
Clemson, 27: Presbyterian, 10.
Western Reserve, So; Denison, 90.
Defiance, 40; University of Dayton,
20.
Central, 80; Kirksville Teachers, "a.
Otterbein, SO; Kenyon, %.
Oklahoma Aggies, g.; Washburn, 81.
Simmons, 43; North Texas Teachers,
81.
University of Oregon, 80; Gonzaga.
81.
Stephen F. Austin Teachers, IS; Dan
lei Baker College, %.
Iowa State Teachers, 80; Columbia,
st. Ambrose, IS; Augustana, %.
State Normal, Al; Illinois College, 26.
Eureka, %; Bradley, 26.
West Virginia. AZ; Temple, IS.
Milligan, 80; Tennessee, 26.
College Hockey.
Princeton, 8; Clarkson, /.
Pro. Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; Chicago
/.
Providence, S; Boston, 4.
Windsor. 4; Syracuse, 3. ---L@-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
OLYMPIC CANDIDATES
AWAIT ice AND SNOW
Final Trials for American Team
in Several Events Listed
Within Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-It seems
to be up to the weather now, so far
as the preparations for the Winter
Olympic games at Lake Placid next
month are concerned. But even in the
current warm spell there are busy days
for the prospective contestants.
Teams from European countries are
arriving almost daily. Most of the
final tryouts for positions on the Amer
lean team are to be held within
week, two sets of trials have been COM
pleted and still they are waiting for
cold weather to prepare for the most
spectacular events.
If the weather, which has removed
most of the ice and washed the snow
from the slopes of the Adirondacks,
permits, the coming week end will see
Olympic trials in three sports
At Lake Placid the preliminary bob
sleigh tryouts are scheduled. The mems
speed skating events, already post
poned once, are slated to be held at
Albany Sunday and the women's tests
are scheduled for OconomoWoc, Wis.
The ski-jumping trials are scheduled
for Canton, S. Oak, Sunday.
Further trials are on the program
for the remaining days of January.
On the Goth the ski-running trials are
to be held at Lake Placid, while the
bobsleigh finals end the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Having Casey on Boxing Body
Is Not Pleasing to Crimson

The Crimson editorial said that the
appointment caused not a little sur
prise and that it probably would &C.
casion more when the news reached
Harvard men throughout the country.
1t said that Gov. Ely's choice was Eek
cellent" and that the coming of Casey
into the boxing world would be a warn
ing TO racketeers, but that 1t doubted
II Casey could, single handed, do much
to improve the game.
Casey was appointed by Gov. Joseph
b; ELY TO succeed Eugene c. Buckley,
VINO mad been member of the boxing
commission since its organization 10
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Ingram Cridders
Turn to Rowing

u RKELEY, Calf, January IA CP.
- W. A Navy Bill Ingram,
who used to play foot ball and
pull an oar in crew for the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
and now coaches foot ball at the
University Of California, believes the
two sports go well together.
With his encouragement nearly a
dozen California foot ball players
plan to turn out for crew.
NOT since the days of the Califor-
MIA wonder teams" when Dan NC
MILAN won letters in the two sports,
has California had seagoing grid
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
MT. RAINIER HIGH LOSES

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January IA
Mount Rainier High School basket
ball team, which fell before Takoma-
Silver Spring quint, l8 to "a, here yes
terday, will meet another Montgomery
County team tomorrow when 1t faces
Sherwood High of Sandy Spring here
at $3.50.
Girl teams of the schools will face in
a preliminary at 230 o'clock. 1t will
be the seasons opener for the Mount
Rainier sextet.
Yesterdays loss was the second Mount
Rainier has suffered at the hands Of
Takoma-Silver Spring this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
EVANSVILLE BOYS
WIN, GIRLS TRIMME
Alexandria High Gets Even Break
on Foreign Floor-Guards
Take on Typos.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January IA
Hyattsville High School boys and girls
basket ball teams divided honors with
Alexandria High combinations on the
National Guard Armory court here yes
terday, the boys displaying general su-
periority to triumph, % to 9, and the
girls dropping hard-fought decision,
80 to "a
Hyattsville now has six wins to its
credit against five losses.
Miss Bell scored % out of the 80
points counted by the Alexandria girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the HSS0clateU FIebS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January IA
The Crimson, Harvard undergraduate
daily, in an editorial today expressed
concern at the appointment OF EDDIE
Casey, Harvard foot ball coash. as
member of the Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission.
The editorial branded professional
boxing as a well controlled racket"
and said it would be hard for many to
reconcile the fact that "Harvard's name
and the name of her head coaches VIII
be mentioned continually with profess
sional boxing, which is today less an
athletic virtue and more Q well con-
trolled racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Totals. Is 80 totals. IL "a
Referee-Mr. McCbesney.
Company F, National Guard. bas-
keters will meet Union Printers Of
Washington tonight on the National
Guard Armory court here at o'clock.
The Soldiers will be out for their third
straight win.
Maryland A. C. quint has booked a
game with Fort Myer 130-pounders for
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
PUBLIC HIGH F|VES
CLASH TOMORROW
Central Business on Twin
Card-Devitt, Gonzaga to
Renew Rivalry.
y ASTERN, out in front in the
r public high school cham
IL pionship basket ball series,

TASTERN, out in front in the
= public high school cham
IL pionship basket ball series,
Is expected to advance a
step nearer the title tomorrow aft
ernoon, when it engages Western
on the Tech court at $3.50 o'clock,
i'll the first game of a double
header. Business and Central will
meet in the second contest.
In its lone series start Western lost
to Central, "a to %, while Eastern made
its series debut Tuesday when it con-
quered Business, 20 to %. While East
ern rules the favorite, the team from
Georgetown is by no means weak, how
ever.
The Central Business battle should
be thriller. The Stenogs are figured
to win in view of their victory over
Tech, which in turn decisively downed
Central and their strong showing
against Eastern, but Bert Coggins has
some clever basketers and this game
can in no wise be regarded as over until
w. Dewey Haight, popular official
scorer blazes his now effectively func-
tioning gun for the final time OF the
afternoon.
Five other encounters in which scho-
lastic quints of the District group will
figure also are listed tomorrow.
In the afternoon Tech, idle In the
title series, will meet George Washing
ton freshmen on the G.. W. court,
Georgetown Prep will face Loyola High
of Baltimore at Garrett Park and st.
Adams has an engagement with Swavely
at Manassas.
Dewitt and GonZaga, old foes, will
battle it out at 8 o'clock at Gonzaga,
and at the same time st. Johns and
Leonard Hall will match baskets on st.
Johns court.
VICTORIES by Tech and Eastern
v gave the local public high schools
an average of 500 in yesterdays
court encounters, for Business and Gen.
trail bowed to college frosh fives.
Eastern, after handily scoring over
Emerson, SO to 81, was to tackle the
Maryland University Freshmen at Col
lege Park this afternoon. 1t is the only
game today involving a local high
school team.
C,,r,y,ory If xrae+ardav'c Uarna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
DERN KEEPS TEAM AHEAD
Big Print Shop PAGES Typothetae
League as He Bowls High.

A game of 1853 and 365 set by Herbie
Dern enabled the leading Big Print
Shop team to maintain its four and
one-half games lead over Judd g. Det-
weller in the Typothetae Bowling League
this week.
Others who rolled high sets were
Miles, 1863; Mayo, 351; Noack, $50; Car
men, $50; Burgess, $50; Crockett, 349;
Cole, BAT; Kracke, 346, and Belle, 346.
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
NEARYLAND'S boxing team opens its
wi schedule Saturday night against
PENN RALLY BEATS NAVY
Defeat in 27-25 Basket Ball Game
Middies' First This Winter.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January IA
last-minute goal from the field by
Forward Major yesterday gave the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 27-to-25 VIC
tory over the Annapolis Midshipmen
here. 1t was Nays first loss in five
games this season.
Penn had to make rally in the sec
ond half to win, as Navy had l7-to-lO
lead at intermission.
Summary: