davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
SHOUTS OF CHILDREN
BRING MURDER, SUICIDE
Recluse Runs Amuck After Com.
planning for Two Years of
Noise Near Home.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 15.-For two
years, James w. Brown, 60-year-old re-
cluse who lived in a broom shack on
the southern edge Of the city, had COM
planned of the noise made by children.
No one needed his complaints
Last night, Brown fired a rifle into a
group of children playing base ball in
the street. The shot killed c. A. Butler,
colored, who was watching the play,
and wounded Mrs. Mamie Dobrinsky, a
white woman, who was playing with the
children, in the arm.
As the children and grown-ups fed,
Brown continued to fire. Police arrived
and after an exchange Of shots, broke
into the shack. They found Brown
dead. He had shot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Settphin ar
rived yesterday from their home in
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Clutts and Miss Mar
garet r. Allen Of Ironton, Ohio, are
spending a few days at the Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs Hartzell P Angel of
Bronxville, N. Y, are spending a few
days at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Carter OF Royston,
Ga, are passing some time at the Carl
ton.
Mrs. Edward E. Androvette and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
Weddings Yesterday in
Other Cities of Interest Here.

olHtI VI
The marriage of Miss Alice Jennings
Shepherd. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles S. Shepherd of Covington, Va.
to Maj. Wade Hampton Haislip, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Drake Haislip Of
Staunton, Va, took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed at noon in the
chapel at West Point. N. Y. The bride
has lived in Washington for some time
and Maj. Haislip has been on duty at
the Army War College. They will be
at home after August Is at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.. where Maj. Haislip has
been transferred to duty as instructor
in the command and general staff
school.
A wedding Of interest in Washington
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in Clarksburg, w. Va, when Miss
Mabel Irene Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Austin Smith, became
the bride of Mr.. Daniel Heefner of
Mercersburg, Pa. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Boyd Edwards, head
master of the Mercersburg Academy.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, was unattended. The
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Burke Morris, cousins of the bride.
Jean and Anne Morris, were flower
girls. DR.. Mark Heefner of Waynes-
boro, Pa, was his brothers best man.
The bride is a graduate Of Mount
Holyoke College and of Columbia Uni
versity. She taught at wellesley and
Mount Holyoke and served year as
laboratory technician for DR.. Florence
Sabin Of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research in New York. Re
Gently she has been an instructor in
the nursery school of Temple Uni
versity.
Mr.. Heefner is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel NJ Heefner of Waynes-
boro. Pa. He is an alumnus of the
University of Pennsylvania and served
overseas during the World War. He
has prepared short sketches for certain
publications. IS editor of the MERGERS
burg Academy Alumni Quartely. and
Is a contributor to the Dictionary OF
American Biography. He is secretary
of the General Alumni Association of
the Mercersburg Academy and IS
member of the American Alumni
Council.
Mr.. Heefner and his bride after a
short wedding trip abroad, will live in
Mercersburg, Pa.
The former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg are arriving
today on the Leyiathan from Europe.
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews and
Mrs. Edward T. Porcher left Washing
ton today by motor for Mackinac
Island for the remainder of the Sum-
mer. They will be joined there later
in the Summer by their sister, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, who is recuperating
from a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Doren enter
tertained a party of 10 guests at dinner
at the Swami, at T'hirty-first and P
streets, last night, when the charming
little tea house had its opening.
DR.. and Mrs E. L. Eaton of Chevy
Chase, left Washington today for
Naples, N. Y, where they will to-
morrow attend the wedding of their
son. the Rev. Harold Carradine Eaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15

Ann Taltavull and Miss Peggy Schaef-
fer.
Miss Mary Jane Raikes has returned
to her home in indianapolis after visit
ing In Washington and Atlantic City.
Mrs. C. F. Hutchinson of Baltimore Is
at the Broadmoor for a brief stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15

The commercial secretary of the lega-
ton of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Botha were among the guests at
the dinner given last evening in New
York by the acting British consul gen.
eral and Mrs. E. H. Gerald Shepherd
in honor of the Maharajah and Maha-
rance of Jubbal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
CANADA PUTS SPECIAL
TAX ON U. S. LUMBER
8 Per Cent Excise Result Of Duty
Imposed by This Country on SINH
lar Product From Dominion.

lar PrOQUcC from DOMINION.
By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 15.-Lumber
imports from the United States have
become subject to special three per
cent excise tax, said a circular issued
yesterday by the Department of National
Revenue.
The circular pointed out that under
the new section SO Of the special war
revenues act, effective April 7, 1882, a
per cent excise tax was imposed
on duty paid value of goods imported,
but this tax did not apply to certain
articles, including lumber, when i'm
ported from a country which admitted,
free of duty, similar lumber imported
from Canada.
LAS the United States" the circular
continued, effective June 81, has
imposed duties, or so-called excise tax
in effect on duty, on all lumber i'm
ported from Canada, all lumber import
ed from the United States from date
became subject to the said special excise
tax Of 3 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
Siamese Minister Went
North Today for Brief Visit.

The Minister of Siam, M. Subarn
Sompati, left Washington today for
Valcour, on Lake Champlain, where he
will spend short holiday. Nine.
Subarn Sompati will leave next week
&C. New York. where the Minister Will
Join her. In New York they will await
their children's arrival from school in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
FOREST RANGER SLAIN,
WIFE SHOT CALLING AID
ASSISTANTS, Firing Through Win
dow of Canadian Station, Be-
lieved Poachers on Reserve.

BY the Associated Press.
ROSSBURN, Manitoba, July Is
Lawrence Lees, young Dominion forest
ranger, is dead and his bride of five
weeks lies in the hospital at Clear Lake
as the result of a murderous raid on a
forestry station in Riding Mountain
Forest Reserve, IA miles north OF here.
The ranger was slain when unidenti-
fed assailants fired through the window
of the station, the shot piercing his
neck. A few minutes later the killers
entered the cabin as Mrs. Lees was tele-
phoning police and shot her.
Poachers in the national park were
suspected because of Lees strict en-
forcement Of timber regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15

The United States Minister to Siam,
Mr.. David E. kaufman, arrived today
in New York aboard the Leviathan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
WOMAN ARTIST DIES
Mrs. Alice B. Stevens Was Illus
traitor of Books and Magazines.

traitor of Books and Magazines.
MEDIA. Pa, July IS R.-Mrs. Alics
Barber Stephens, magazine illustrator
and portrait and landscape painter, died
yesterday at her home, Thunder Bind.
in Rose Valley, near here, following a
paralytic stroke
She illustrated many books, Including
George Eliot's "Middlemarch," and vol.
umes by Bret Harte and Hawthorne
Among her portraiture subjects was
Maria Christina, queen mother OF Spain,
She was one OF the founders of the
Plastic Club, and held an honorary
fellowship in the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15
SOCIETY
German Ambassador Will Attend Fete In
New York Honoring Athletes From
His Native Country.

TINE Ambassador of GERMANY,
Herr Friedrich w. Won Pritt-
WITT rmd Gaffron, will go to
i New York tomorrow morning
to attend a dinner in the
evening in honor of the German atm
letes who will participate in the Olym-
pic Games. The dinner will be given
at the Athletic Club of New York. The
Ambassador will return to washington
after the dinner.
Siamcse Minister Went
North Today for Brief Visit.
The Minister of Siam. NJ Subarn
Sompati, left Washington today Tor
Valcour on Lake Champlain, where he
will spend a short holiday. Nine.
Subarn Sompati will leave next week
&c New York. where the Minister will
ioin her In New York they will await
their children's arrival from school in
Europe.
The United States Minister to Siam,
Mr.. David E. Kaufman, arrived today
in New York aboard the Leviathan.
The commercial secretary of the lega-
ton of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Botha were among the guests at
the dinner given last evening in New
York by the acting British consul gen.
eral and Mrs E. H. Gerald Shepherd
in honor of the Maharajah and Maha-
rance of Jubbal.
The commissioner general OF immi-
grafton and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, ac-
companied by the latter'S sister and
niece, Mrs. Gertrude Albert and Miss
Dorothy Albert, left Washington yes
terday for a motor trip through the
Middle West and Canada.
Mrs. Fuqua, wife of Maj. Gen.
Stephen o. Fuqua, and Mrs. Thomas,
wife of Comdr William D. Thomas,
will leave Washington today for Cali
fornia. Mrs. Fuqua will visit her par
ents and Mrs. Thomas will join Comdr.
Thomas, who is stationed with the
scouting force of the United States
feet. During Mrs. Thomas stay on the
Coast she will occupy the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
who are remaining in Washington
owing to the illness of Mr.. Marye
Mrs. Bishop. wife of Maj. Gen. Harry
G. Bishop, who had planned to go West
with Mrs. Fuqua, changed her plans
ana will not go to California.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Nathaniel F.
Mcclure entertained DIT INC ulllLeI
dance on the Shoreham terrace last
evening in honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Perry L. Miles. There were 20 guests.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle
were hosts at dinner last evel:ing at
their home on I street.
Capt. Paul NJ Gilman. Engineer
Corps. u. S A, and Mrs. Gilman. ac-
companied by their three children,
Paul Gilman, jr.; Roderic and baby
Roger, will sail from New York July
81 on the U. S. S. General Grant for
Hawaii. where Capt. Gilman will be
stationed for two years Capt. Gilman
left Washington yesterday for Butler,
N. J., in the Pompton Lakes region,
where he will join Mrs. Gilman and
the children, who have been there for
some time. They will remain st the
resort for two weeks before sailing.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Millard Lewis, the
latter formerly Miss Dorothy Ray OF
San Antonio. Tex, were honor guests
at dinner last evening at the Columbia
Country Club given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford K. Bergman. Lieut.. Lewis IS
temporarily on duty at Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-15

young son have come to Washington
from Mountain Lakes, N. j., to spend
several days and are at Wardman Park
Hotel
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22
] A. DUNN HEADS
YOUNG DEMOCRATS

At a recent meeting of the Young
Democrats organization, held in the
superior court room, ]. Allan Dunn
was elected chairman. Other Officers
elected were: D. M. Letter, vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Blanche Lampert, vice
chairman, E. c. Gregory, secretary,
w. L. Smith, assistant secretary and
w. H. Woodson, Jr., treasurer.
This meeting was held for the pur-
pose of naming permanent Officers.
The club endorsed W. H. Woodson,
ST., for chairman of the state execu-
tive committee. The resolution en-
dorsing Mr.. Woodson's candidacy fol-
lows:
Resolved: that we the Young Peo-
pies Democratic Club of Rowan
County, recognizing the ability and
fitness of the Hon. Walter H. Wood
son, our fellow townsman, for the
craftsmanship of the state Democratic
executive committee of the state of
North Carolina, we being in regular
convention assembled on July IS,
1882, endorse and recommend to the
executive committee the selection of
Mr.. Woodson for the chairmanship."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22
CLEVELAND R. 2lTEMS

Miss Estelle Wilhelm who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis is getting along nicely.
Little Miss Mary Katherine Fraley
spent Monday with her cousin, Miss
Ruby Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steele spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
D. Miller, at Misenheimer, N. c.
The "Children's Day" program will
be given at South River M. E..
church on July 31st. The revival will
begin that night and continue for a
week or more. These services will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Tabor,
who will be assisted by one of the
boys of the community, Mr.. Arnold
Lyerly, who graduated from Duke
University this spring.
Mr.. H. w. Miller is still suffering
from a sore foot.
Mrs. P. A. Johnson and daughter,
Hazel, spent Tuesday with Mrs. John
sons sister, Mrs. F. L. Campbelle.
They were accompanied home by lit
tie Misses Frances and Margaret Louise
Campbelle who will spend several days
with them.
Mr.. Wade Click is spending several
days in the community.
Miss Mamie Miller spent a while
with Miss Estelle Wilhelm Tuesday.
Miss POLLY" Wilson has been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Dora Long.
There is to be a vacation Bible
school at Providence Lutheran church
next week starting Monday night at
8 o'clock and will continue through
Thursday or Friday night.
Lightning killed two hogs belong
ing to Mr.. Gas Gentle Saturday night
last.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22
PATTERSON ITEMS.

The ladies of Patterson-Fleming club
are entertaining their husbands at a
party Tuesday night at the Grange
hall.
The Degree Team of Cress Grange
is to confer the 1st degree to the Pat
terson Changers Wednesday night,
July TO-.
An interesting baseball game was
played between Cress and Piney Wood
last Saturday afternoon. Piney Wood
being the winner.
Piney Wood will play China Grove
and Kannapolis next Saturday after
noon at the ball ground. The public
is invited to attend.
A vacation Bible school has started
at Thyatira Presbyterian church.
Quite a bunch of the children of this
neighborhood are attending.
Mrs. w. ]. McCorkle has been on
the sick list again, but we are glad to
know she is improving.
We experienced a very severe wind,
rain and electric storm last Saturday
evening about seven thirty. 1t was the
biggest rain we have had for several
years.
The friends of Hubert Barnhardt
will be sorry to learn that he has en-
tered the Statesville hospital for an
operation for appendicitis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-22
st. PAULS ITEMS ::

The Rowan Grange picnic will be
held this year at Peeler's lake, We'd
nesday, July 20, and will be an all day
affair, with big picnic dinner to be
served on the grounds. There will be
games, sports, music and other enter
tainments.
There will be preaching service at
St. Pauls church Sunday night, July
"a.
Mrs. Annie Mae and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. ]. B. Earnhardt Sunday,
July II.
Mrs. A.. L Correll and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Fesperman, Mrs. H. A.
Fesperman and daughters all visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman Sunday,
July II.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
By the Associated Press.
II AYTONA BEACH. Fla. Febru

BY the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Febru-
ary 27.-Five new world
y automobile speed records to
his credit, the result of two
laundering runs up and down Daytona
Beach, failed to satisfy Sir Malcolm
Campbell today that he has yet OBJ
tanned the maximum from his $4,000
projectile, the Bluebird Second.
The trim freckled little Scotsman,
who has travelled faster on land than
any man in history and still calls it
mostly luck" believes his machine
can do 280 miles an hour, under salts
factory conditions of beach and
weather.
Despite hazardous conditions yester-
day, Campbell slashed three distance
records to pieces. He wiped them out
by margins of to 86 miles per hour
as he beat the best previous times for
5 kilometers, miles and 10 kilometers.
1t was he admitted later, "the best
show the Bluebird has ever put or" !"
Nevertheless he was so keenly disap-
pointed at his failure to do better than
251748 miles per hour for the meas
ured mile, a fraction slower than the
world mark of 1886 he set on
Wednesday. that the famous British
driver Cancelled plans to pack up the
Bluebird, for the time being, in order
to inspect the chances of making an
other run today.
Wants One More Chance.
IT would like to make one more run
before going back" he said, providing
of course, conditions look right. We
haven't had the best Of things so far." !"
Campbell planned to decide by 10
am today at the latest whether to
make further record attempts or to let
his new marks stand. He Is booked TO
sail for England from New York next
Friday.
On the two days he has run Camp
bells peak was reached wednesday,
when he raced southwark at about 267
miles per hour, only to strike Stiff
head wind and do no better than 24l
on the way north. Yesterday his best
for the mile, again going south, was
257 miles per hour, though he was
losing considerable traction, due to the
ridges in the sand, and faced another
hazard of having his goggles clouded as
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADEI pHIA. Ed Stranger"
Lewis, Los Angeles. threw Jim McMillen,
Chicago, 1920; Sammy Stein. 200, New
ark N. j., threw Herb Freeman, 240,
New York. 80: So; Ernie DuSek, Omaha,
threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida, 1921;
George Mcleod. Boston, threw Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, 1903; Frank
Speer, Atlanta, threw Vanka Zelesniak,
New York, 14:22; Earl McCready, Okla
homa, threw Tiger Young, Boston, 843.
St. Louis.-Joe Malcewicz. 201, Utica,
N. Y, threw Karl Pojello, 1872. Chicago,
1922; Nick Lutte. 20, Venice, Calf,
threw Karol Zbyszko, 1876, Poland. 35:05;
Richard Bull" Martin, 225, Trenton,
N. j.. and Johnny Plummer, 2l8. Iowa,
drew. 5000: Dan Koloff, 224, Boston,
threw Charley Peterson, 200, Chicago,
3:h5
HAMILTON, Ontario-A Baffert,
1876. Montreal, won falls from Carl
Davis, 200, Wheeling, w. Va. by default
after each had taken one fall (Baffert,
first, 27:00; Davis, second, 5000; Frank
Wolfe. l8O Australia, defeated Leslie
Grimes, l8O, Topeka, Kans., 1900.
SALEM. Mass.-Lee Wykoff. 21S, st.
Louis defeated Jake Patterson, 2l8,
Syracuss. N. Y, straight falls (26:oo
and 12:3J.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Joe Stecher
22o. Nebraska, won from Ira Dern, 210,
Salt Lake City, on a foul after each had
taken a fall Stanley Rodgers, Topeka
Eans., defeated Dean Detton, ITS. Salt
Lake City Q9.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
TOURNEY BASKETERS
WILL GO ON SCALES
To Weigh in Tonight for A. A. U.
Championships That Start on
Tuesday at Tech High.

Weighing Of players entered in the
District A. A. U. basket ball tournament
which starts Tuesday at Tech High will
end tonight between 7:30 and $50
o'clock.
1t is planned to hold three games the
first night and four each succeeding
night 1t is expected a months play
may be required to settle champions in
the seven classes.
About 100 teams are entered.
Ais A. c. girls basket ball team will
meet the Hagerstown Y. w. C. A. Sextet
tonight at 8 o'clock on the Y. w. C. A.
court here.
Central Y. M. c. A. basketers will
meet the Germantown quint tonight in
Philadelphia.
Northern Props (unlimited), 10; st.
Martins, is.
Northern Props G30-pound), 56;
Laurel Boys Club, H.
Northern Props, So; Capital Flashes,
Boys Club, Is; Fort Myer, IL.
E., 20. '' ''-
First Baptist, &c. Moseans, IL.
Census, 35; G. P. O., 20. Govern
ment League.)
Kenilworth, 80; Brookland, 20.
Ross Jewellers, so; Senators, 10.
Comet Girls, Sc; Park View, 81
Brookland, AZ; Humphreys, 80.
Iowa MidgetS, 26; J. c. c. Midgets,
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SCHAAF IS IN LINE
FOR BIC RING BOUT
Win Over StribIing Makes
Boston Boxer Potential
Title Challenger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, February 27.-Ernie
Schaaf, the stately blond from
Boston, today was nudging ell
bows with the worlds foremost
heavyweight boxers, on the strength of
a 1O-round decision triumph over the
old young man from Georgia, w. L.
CYoung) Stribling.
Schaaf, rated as about the best in
the division, outside the select group
confined largely to Max Schmeling. the
champion, and Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton, Schaaf's co-manager, demonstrated
his right to challenge the best by de-
cisively whipping the most courageous
Stribling Chicago has seen, in the Chi
cago Stadium.
The victory may have moved Schaaf
into the somewhat embarraS Ssing posi-
ton of crowding his co-manager, who
was in his corner, for a place in the
heavyweight sun. and did something
toward fastening battle between the
pair.
Walker Next in Line.
Before anything of that kind hap
pens, however, Schaaf probably will
meet Mickey Walker, former welter and
middleweight champion, in Chicago.
After the battle last night Nate Lewis
proposed the bout and March 18 was
tentatively selected as the date.
Young and powerful and with 20l2-
pound pull in weight, Schaaf set his
own pace at the outset, took everything
Stribling had to offer in the early
rounds, and from the end of the fourth
clearly was master. Stribling, grim and
desperately anxious to regain his place
among the leaders, in his first major
warfare since failing to take the world
title from Max Schmeling last July,
fought a wide-open battle.
For the first three and a fraction
rounds he was on top. But, in the clos
ing seconds of the fourth three crush
ing rights to the body and sizzling left
hook to the jaw dropped him daZed
to the canvas. From there on he
fought a superlatively courageous, but
vain, battle.
He was helped to his corner at the
end of the fourth and only his courage
made it possible for him to stay, and
even rally in the eighth in a desperate
effort to turn the tide. He won the
eighth, but lacked what he needed to
overcome Schaaf's lead
Bitterness in Battle.
For a pair who never had met be-
for, there was an unusual amount OF
personal bitterness. and 1t was neces-
sary for Referee Dave Barry to pry
them apart at the end of the sixth.
Schaaf laShed both hands to the
southerner'S head after the bell
sounded, and from here on. the crowd
of 1000 became almost unanimously
a Stribling crowd.
Schaaf concentrated his early attack
on Stribling's body, and his right hand
thudded into the Georgians body with
monotonous regularity. Later, as
Stribling began to slow down, the Bos-
tonian went to work on Stribling S
head, and at the finish the latter was
bleeding from cuts under both eyes.
The decision was unanimous.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
''77HE Board of Athletic Control has
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TACK HEGARTY, GEORGETOWN Un

JACK HEGARTY, Georgetown Uni
J versity foot ball captain for next
season, still is hopeful Coach
Nielsen will return to the Hilltop as
grid mentor.
Georgetown has cancelled its
basket ball game scheduled with
Catholic University, because of
misunderstanding as to officials.
Carl Cashion, young Washington
pitcher, who has shown much bat
ting proWess, will not be tried at
any other position until he has
proved he cannot make the grade as
a hurler.
Akers, from the Dubuque 1owa)
team, appears. on the basis of rec
ords, to have the best chance of any
of the young National pitchers TO
make good.
Several big fencing Journeys are
planned here during which some of
the leading foilsmen of the world
will show their wares A trophy has
been offered by M. Jusserand,
French Ambassador.
Winners in the Washington Bowl
ing Association tournament, which
ended last night at the Palace
alleys. and their scores were: Five
man teams-Class A, Saengerbunds,
1893; CAROLS and Nationals, Glass
B, each, 1854; Schumans, Class C,
isis. Doubles-Cooper and Gar
rett, Glass A, LISP; Glass B, David
son and Barclay, 1,192; Goodman
and Caldwell, Glass C, 1,192. Singles
-Eckstein, Class A, 584; Barclay,
Glass B, SIT; Lesh, C.ass C, $50.