davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Winners in Playground Meets
Are Awarded Cups and Medals

saret Alley. Emma schaffer, Doris Bradley.
Matilda Forti Yetta Elsberg.
s5-pound clsss-Katherine Wilson. Kath-
Mary Wallins. Sally JENNINGS. zelia Baden,
GLADYS Soper. Helen Lanham. Helen Bern.
ner, Katherine Awkward, Mary Crook, Janet
Kasdon, Jane McGraw, Irene Brady, Peggy
Smith.
Waldecker.. Josephine Hiegs. Edith -Hausen-
huck Catherine Griggs, Naomi Lanham,
Betty Nsas Anna 9oe
Best Helen Williams, Anna Tilson, Ellen
Jones. Alice. Olsen. Catherine Griggs;
Florence Snellings, Florence ogle' Mildred
ll5,poqnd, class-Rsba Levy Margaret
qeTes Near be e5kns Lee
Brumby, Evelyn Biddle, Ethel Jenkins. Mimi
RAPPORT. Mary Fisher.
cone. Ada Dineen. Francis staub: Gil
Piauette. Sarah Curtain. Victoria Flora
vanti Margaret Cooper.
Colored Girls Meet.
7opound, class-Edlth Dorsey, Dorothy
Eunee ces Proctor cts B Dorothea Tiehman irene
Wright. Francis Preston Gertrude Wright,
Bernice Lawine
Yates. Elizabeth Briggs, Margaret Hawkins.
Grace Jackson. Mary Ridley, Helen Ham,
o Else Adereh
NeyerSon. Estele Gentry. Juanita Moten,
Eloise johnson, Marion Miller, Fanny shipp,
foo-pound class Gladys Thomas Mamie
Watts, MaggIe Tyler. Doris Smith. Appolonia
Yates Roumainia Peters: Sara Garry Ma &Mada-
tine ManRrum. Mary, Lyes, Ruth Smith,
115-pound class-Juanita Giles. Elinor
blackwell. Edith Perkins, Thelma Carter,
ed Alice ASea
Eugenla Perkins, Mildred Logan.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HUNTING IN MARYLAND
OPENS NOVEMBER IS
Dates Governing Killing of Game
in State Cited by Warden
E. L. lie Compte.
INQUIRIES relative to the onen sea

INQUIRIES relative to the open sea
i son for the hunting of game in
Maryland have caused E Lee lie
Compte, Maryland State game warden,
TO issue the following information for
the benefit of the public
Open seasons for the hunting Of up
land game-Squirrels, November Is to
December "a. inclusive; dove. November
IS to December Is inclusive: woodcock.
ruffed grouse, rabbits, wild turkey Bob
White and male ring-necked, Mono
golian and mutant pheasants. Novem-
Der Is to December 81. inclusive
There is no open season or wild
turkey or Bob White in Garret County
this season 1t is unlawful to kill the
female. ring-necked, Mongolian or
mutant pheasant at any time
Male deer, with two or more points
10 one antler may be killed in Allegany
County and on the Woodmont Rod and
Gun Club in Washington County, De-
cember l to IS; In Garrett County,
December ! TO l3, inclusive 1t is un-
lawful TO hunt, pursue or kill deer in
any other section of Maryland
Raccoon and opossun November !
to January 81; muskrat, January l to
March Is
The open season. as provided BY Fed
eIdl regulations. lOr the hunting oil WILD
fowl is u o'clock noon, November Is
to January Is. inclusive 1t is unlawful
to hunt. not only wild fowl, but any
game or Sundays. 1t is unlawful to
hunt wild fowl with any gun larger than
No. 10 gauge. loaded with shot only.
II is unlawful to hunt at nighttime for
any species Of game
Woodcock. 4. doves. l6. rabbits. s.
squirrels. 10; Bob White 10: pheasants,
2 mot over 6 per season. rufTed grouse.
2 mot over per season.; wild turkey,
l tnot over 4 per season. deer. male
only tnot over l in any one season.
wild ducks. IS; wild geese. 4, brant. 4
Wilson SnlDe. CT laCksnipe 90
Federal regulations provide it to be
unlawful to kill more than 10 of any
one or of the aggregate Of two or more
Of the following species in any one day
Canvas back. red head greater and
lesser scaup tblack heads, riEc ralk.
teal, shoveler and radwall. If vou kill
five each Of two species you cannct kill
any Of the other species mentioned
above on the same day
Evening star., 1932-11-06
STAR BOWLERS LOOK
TO DIXIE COIN EVENT
1ntercity Stakes on November 10
Offers First Opportunity for
Rich Prizes.

CTAR bowlers will be given Their
- first chance of the season to win
cash and glory on Saturday, Nov
ember 49, when the second annual
Mems Dixie Sweepstakes will be held
1t is the only major sweepstakes OF
IS games that is rolled on three sets
of alleys the same day.
The first block will be rolled at IL 80
a m on the Recreation drives. the sec
ond at Convention Hall at $3.50 o'clock
and the third and final block of five
games at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock.
Leading pinmen from Washington,
Baltimore, Annapolis. Norfolk and pos
sibly Atlanta are expected to compete.
First prize is expected to be around
s40O in cash and a diamond studded
metal. The entrance fee is S28. in
Guiding games.
Entries are being accepted by George
L. Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. Isemann'S
address is Room 216, Maryland Build
ing.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

SLIM little plate printer from
~ the Bureau of Engraving and
n Printing, who does most of his
golfng at Beaver Dam Country
Club, is the champion OF club cham
pions of Washington.
John R. Miller, club champion at
Beaver Dam outscored a field of II
entrants for the championship of club
champions" at KenWood yesterday
winning by five-stroke margin with a
36-hole card of Isl. Four others. one
of them a club champion and three
of them runners-up finished in a tie
for second place with l56.
Although Miller had few three-putt
greens on those slippery surfaces at
Kenwood, where a stellar field OF
nationally prominent professionals VIII
play in the National Capital open tour
nev next Saturday and Sunday he was
able to keep consistently nearer par
than the other club champions.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor, former Dis
trict champion and Manor Club title
holder; Capt K j. Fielder, runner-up
for the ArmyNavy Club title; Royce
Hough, runner-up for the KenWood
championship, and Luther c. Steward,
jr., runner-up for the Congressional
crown, finished in tie, at l56. for
second place. The tie will be played
off later.
Summaries of the tourney follow:
John r. Miller. Beaver Dam, 76-75-
ISL. Capt K. j. Fielder, Army Navy,
76-S0-l56; Luther c. Steward. jr.,
Congressional, l8-78-156; Harry G..
Pitt. Manor, 80-76-l56; c. Royce
Hough. Kenwood, 79-77-156. Maj.
Richard K Sutherland, Army-Navy.
S1-76-157; DR.. L. S. Otell, Indian
Spring, 7S-S3-l6l; Jesse F. Baggett,
Beaver Dam. 81-81-l62. Page Hufty,
Congressional. S6-withdreW, j. B.
Harmon, Argyle, 87-withdreW; Howard
Nordlinger. Woodmont, 88-withdrew.
Did not start-Forrest Thompson. Ken
wood; Milton Harris, Woodmont; Will
Chevy Chase; DR.. T. D. Webb, Wash
ington.
Reeve Lewis. jr.. won the Siamese
cup at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday,
defeating Oscar Coollcan in the final
round by and 6.
The tourney was the final match
event of the season at the Chevy Chase
Club.
THE old master taste, :, still ILL.,, retains nss his
Armour, former National Open
champion and one time Congress
sional pro- stepped over his erstwhile
home course at Congressional yesterday
in SO, the lowest score made there since
the new tenth and eleventh holes have
been in play.
Tommy picked up four brides in
his round with Cooper C. Lightbown
as a partner against Sandy Armour
and DR. B. L. Taylor. and only once
went over par. Time after time the
master demonstrated his s>ill with the
long woods and irons, CO.. rolling the
Evening star., 1932-11-06
P|ML|C0 EUTUR|TY
TAKEN BY SWIVEL
Pons FiIly Captures Record
Purse of $62,43O With
Brilliant Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, November S. -
* Swivel, Adolphe Pons' husky
filly entry, scored brilliant VIC
tory in the Pimlico Futurity to-
day by outracing II other juveniles in
the Maryland Jockey Club feature for
2-year -olds at the Pimlico race track.
The victory brought record stake OF
S62,4 ,43O, surprising the previous high
figure of $50, $50 earned by Fair Star in
1926 Her time was lass, two sec
onds slower than the record of Top
Flight last year.
j. E. Widener's Golden Way. carrying
top weight Of l22 pounds, six more than
the winner. was length back at the
finish, just beating out Repaid from the
Quincy Stable, which was a nose in
front of W. R. Goes Pomponius. The
rest of the field was well back.
a PPROxIMATELY 22,5Oo fans cheer
IA ed wildly as the Pons miss, of
in sixth place. gradually picked up
ground around the track and passed
the lead. Golden Way and Repaid
were closing in steadily at the end but
Swivel gamely fought to victory.
Started with the old-fashioned barrier
because of the large field, the horses
were held II minutes at the post as
Iseult and Inlander behaved badly
Balios was off in front while Sycamore
Stables Wave On was left and never
in the contention.
DALIOS led most of the way to its
ID advantage while others away from
the barrier ahead of Swivel were
Iseult. Repaid, Euraylus and Barn
Swallow. the last forcing the pace for
three -fourths the distance.
Johnny Gilbert moved the swift and
sure flly cautiously and was on the
alert from being blocked. laundering
along close in. Swivel heightened her
stride to catch the fast-tlring Balios
and go into the lead
Suivel's victory paid her hackers
s249O straight in the parimutuels,
5000 to place. and $500 TO show.
Golden Way also paid well, getting SIC
for place and 1910 in show.
The Pons youngster was the sixth
filly to win in the II runnings OF the
event.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WILSON'S SCORE BEST
IN TRAPSHOoT EVENT
Gets High Scratch Trophy When
He Break AZ Targets at
Washington Gun Club.

CMASHING At out of SO targets, Wal
. ter Wilson carried awav the high
scratch trophy Yesterday in the
weekly shoot at Washington Gun Club
James M. Green DR.. A. V. Parsons and
George A. Emmons tied for the high
added target trophy, Green winning
the toss.
The club championship shoot at dou-
bic targets in addition to the four
month event. will be staged next Satur-
day on the club grounds Julius Marcy
will be the defending champion.
Two events also were staged in the
four-month trophy contest yesterday,
the scores following those Of the high
scratch event
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Miller, Beaver Dam, Champion
OF City's Golf Club Champions;
Flashy Pros in Capital Open

ball perfectly and putting with all the
skill he had back in 1927, when several
major tournaments fell to the Armour
banner.
At the long fifth Tommy put his
tee shot near tree, where he had to
cut the ball around with slice. He
did just that, stopping the ball just
off the green on this par 5 hole and
coming within inches of sinking the
chip for an eagle g. At the next hole
he sank a 12-footer for his second
consecutive bird He was out in "a and
back in 35. Here is his card, with pal
for the course.
Out, Armoar- PsTE & II : s-s4 3-:s4
m Armour- rS5 ! ! ) / ! i i35-6s1
The final Maryland State handicap
tourney of the year, postponed from
November l and set for November g.
has again been changed. 1t will be
played over Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8, which happens to be election day
THE winner and the two men who
J. tied for second in last years tour
ney are entered in the National
Capital Open tourney, according to a
capitulation of the entries to date, re-
leased last night by Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Here are the entries-56 of 'em, SC
far.
Amateurs-Frank Allen, G. U. Prep.
Melvin Bennett, Congressional Bill
Dettweiler Manor; Roof ellison. Geneva
Ohio; William W. Jones. Congressional;
Jack McCarron, Congressional; Maurice
Nee, Manor; DR.. L. S. Otell. Indian
Spring; Sam Rice. Indian Spring; Tom
Somerville. Pennington, Va; Luther
Steward, Congressional.
rofessionals-Tommy Armour. Boca
Ration, Fla, Willie MacFarlane. Oak
Ridge: Sandy Armour, Congressional
Herman Barron, Portchester N Y,
Charles P Betschler. Baltimore; G. j
Boyalan. PlcaSantville, N. Y; Billy
Burke, Greenwich. Conn: Leo Collifiow-
er. Frederick Md; Witty Cox. Brook
lyn. N. Y. Tom Creavy, Albany, Sal
Di Buono. Larcilmont. Robert Diffendal.
Hagerstown Ed Dudley, Wilmington;
Abe ESpinosa. Chicago. John Farrell,
Mamaroneck N Y: Joe Fungy. Mar
tinsburg. w Va; John Golden, Noroton,
Conn; Arnold Gray. unattached; Ralph
Hutchison, Wilmington: Tom Kerrigan.
Mount Vernon N Y: Tony Longo, New
York; Carroll McMaster Baltimore; Jim
Martucco. Teterboro, N. Y; Joe MAJ
ziotti. Elmsford, N. Y. Art Millea. New
York; Albert Reynolds. Fulton, N Y:
Paul Runyan. White Plains. N. Y: Roy
S Rutherford. Blue Ridge N c.; Willie
Schreber, Baltimore: Horton Smith.
Chicago; Cliff Spencer Beaver Dam
Tony Sylvester. Bennockburn; Dave
Thompson, Washington; AL Treder,
Manor: Joe Turnesa. Elmsford. N Y.
Frank Turnesa, Phil Turnesa and Mike
TurneSa Elmsford N. Y: Al Watrous,
Birmingham. Mich: Eddie Williams,
Cleveland; Walter Hagen. Detroit; Al
Houghton, Kenwcod: Al Jameson. un-
attached. Arthur Thorn, Woodmont
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CELLAR RIVALS IN TIE
Texas A. & M. Southern Method
ist Scoreless in Loop Tilt

DALLAS. Tex. November 5 (P).-
Texas A. & NJ College and Southern
Methodist University battled to score
less tie in their fight to avoid the
Southwest Conference cellar champion
ship on Ownby Field here today.
It was battle of Methodist forward
passes against the wonderful left foot
of E. O. (Muggings) Fowler. sophomore
backf1eld man for the Aggies.
S. NJ U. outscored the Aggies on
first downs 13 to 3. but. strangely.
the play was in S. NJ u territory nearly
all the game. thanks to Fowler's ex-
cellent kicking
Evening star., 1932-11-06

the idea ne could
fight.
But don't scratch
his name from the
Whattaman Club
ballot. Let Reed
have the floor first.
Just as an illus
tration (Reed made
the speech at Port
ner's a week ago.,
I've had five fights
here. Okay. I won
'em all and bet 2
to l on myself to
win. But-an I'm
not kidding, either
-e very one OF
those boys I beat is
a harder puncher
or a better boxer
Evening star., 1932-11-06

10 graduate from
preliminary ranks
tomorrow night at
Portner's Are n a i.
when he tackles
Jackie Simpson in
the siY-rOund semi
final.
They may make
Jimmy Reed and
young Firpo step
to carry off honors.
S " e I n a m like
RoGdy Davis. has
been hitting a hot
pace lately. but in
Simpson he is op-
posing a n o I h G r
promising bantam
weight. Simpson is
a protege of Jimmy
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE,
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual average-Bernhardt High
way. 12O.
Spares-Rernhardt tHighway). 81
Strikes-Bernhardt Highway, %
High individual game-Malcolm (Health),
157
High individual set-Mooney tFirel, 1894.
High team game-Fire Department 625.
High team set-Fire Department, 1,7O2.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
NAVY HARRIERs BEATEN

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, November
e-West Virginia sprang a surprise by
defeating the Navy at cross country
here today. "a to 81. Dever, llmmer-
man and Ashworth of West Virginia
finishing ahead of the Navy runners to
secure the advantage.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

the six-rounders. with Cary Wright and
Bobby Cherry clashing in the curtain
raiser.
JUDGING from the razzberry recep-
ton Jeemie the Londos received at
the auditorium the other night, his
scalp finally is wanted in big way by
the caulifiower customers Never really
popular figure, Londos has been a
respected one, but apparently the
patrons are tired of airplane spins and
bicycling"
As matter of fact, via that mys-
terious grapeviney route that rassling
rumors are sent by the equally mys-
terlous rassle government, comes the
tip Londos is reaching the end of the
road. But who's next? Ray Stee,e2
II ever raSsler resembles Londos in
the ring, it's Steele Stranger Lewis?
Not the pudgy, antiquated Stranger!
It's l0-to-1 the rassle government will
stick by President Londos during the
depression and re-elect him for another
term
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ISTRICT COMMISSIONER LU-
Their H. REICHELDERFER
presented cups, offered by the

ID RlS CoMM1o0loSEh LIZ
Their H. REICHELDERFER
presented cups, offered by the
Post. to the Georgetown boys
and Rosedale girls Fairgrounds track
teams, which won the city champion
ship meets this year, at ceremonies yes
terday in the District Building.
Medals were presented those who won
places in the various divisions in the
meets, boys and girls. white and colored.
Those receiving medals were:
Boys Meet.
7o-pound elass-charIes Hughes: Albert
Hayden. Izz Kurland. william Scott E-mer ne.
Morris Tanenbaum, Edward Thompson LOUIS
tor De Stephan; Stanley Taaylor; gooby g93D
Hdn5i1' Hiton' Dave @ Goblet, PAU Liviaaston Err
" s5-poGnd class-Earl Wheeler. Oscar
Relser, william Elliott Louis Nifeld Francs at,E
FsRnasan M0Fs ce'9a ynn De6e L6ya Pos Wsd
Hobbs. Charles Burton, Joseph Krouse: VIII
Lam Reilly Mike Rose John Club. Charles
Louis Rosenbloom, Norman Bernstein, Robert
Combat John Norris.
loo-pound class-Donald Mills. MuTrny
Sadler. Charles Herd. Wallace Myers,
Douglas Newcomb. Jimmie Roland, Warren
BIZ slant, Harold Spieth. Grayson Russell,
Victor o Sias. Billy Baldwin. Walker Winter.
Paul Ka;,mel, Edqie Glaze Richard snl Wld-
mayer. Morton Brebner. Francis KING,
ii5-pound class-owen Bromley, John
Bradley. Lawrence Liehl;ter. Wiley Black.
well Sam Kurland, William Morgal, Joe
Harrod, Edward Pool, Clifton Lord; 4 Far
Frank Haske Robert Schneider. Robert Col
Inns, John Maddox. George March. Francis
Morris
Unlimited class-Alvin McChesney., Diet
rich Mankin,, Burton Hawkins. Daniel Gar Gar
roll RdvBTd Dsdke Plumb 4eston Raph onpF john
Louehery. Charles Reed. Z. johnson: Gil
BorFas Thomas Fi.zgerald. Robert Hayes,
S JacS Waqner. ~nieio Roeer Leverton. cabe Chip
man Andrews Wahl. Johnny Asero, Keith
Morrison. Frank Patterson
Colorsd Boys Meet
7o;popnd classaEernard Magrqder' Den Den
Charles Herbert, Harry Klllgo. Raymond
Golston. James WALLACE Tom B BroEn, Milton
ter Mitchell Herman Walker. Raymond
Bryant Ernest Harris. Charles Page. James
Davidson: Arthur Smith, Darnell kinard,
I00-pound class-CarroIl Washington.
William Watts. Charles Beaner. James
Smallwood. Joseph Carter. Stanley Man
grum, Alvin Webb, Clifton King. Herbert
Skinker Stanley Hawkins. Tom Foley.
Charles Belt, John Harris.
Il5- pound -, class Robert Marshall anii1Ial
Gerald Barnes James Travers, William Jor-
don. Earl Pearl. James Brown. Dick Chap
man; Paul Woddard. Leonard Rendalph' Ed
ward Skinker.
Unlimited class-William Miller. Charles
Ash, Andrew Middleton. Bernard Riley
Morris Robinson, James Page. Raleigh
Hawkins. Henry Simpson. Ted West, Tom
Jackson. Elmer Henry. Cliff Bush. Albert
Crowley, Vincent Frazier, Ernest Bowman
Charles King.
Girls Meet.
TO-pound claSs-Milly Scarano. Evelyn
Bottash Mary Jane Jones. Mary Lee Ecken-
dorf, Anna Weitzman. Yvonne Frye, Mar
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MUNDER 10-MILE VICTOR
Outruns Field of 10 Starters in A
A, u, Title Race.

NEW YORK. November (Pl.-Paul
Mundy of the Nativity C. C. of Phila-
delphia outran field of 10 starters to
win the National Athletic Unions 10
mile championship run, at Lewisohn
Stadium today.
Mundy covered the course in 81 min
utes 81, seconds, to win by more than
IS seconds from j. E. Vaughn OF the
New York A. C.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
VILLANOVA WINS UPHILL
Trails B. c. at Half, 7-9, Finishes
on Long End of 2O-9 Count.

1-0IIb
NEWTON, Mass. November tAl.-
A fighting Villanova team came from
behind in the second half in the game
with Boston College today and unlashefl
a devasting running and aerial attack,
which sent the Eagles down to defeat
20 to g.
Ad Kelly kicked a placement goal
from field and Boston College added
touchdown to take a 9-point lead. VII
lanova scored in the second period TO
make the count TO at the hall and
added 13 points in the third period.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
81 GS Toll at Biloxi Stars Pin Tourney Handicap Basis
In the Squared Circle
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

WINNIE REED, Jacksonville's can
didate for the presidency of box
!, ing's Whattaman Club, has been
bouncing of ring ropes for 10
years and in over 400 battles, but, be-
lieve it or not, says not for over the
first half of his career did he entertain
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Sea son Records.

High team game-Amity No. l. 5a3.
High team set-Amity No. /. 1.64s.
High individual game-Claggett 151.
Hieh individual set-N Croft. 3SS
High individual average-N Croft. 1862
Greatest spares-H. Viehmeyer. 80.
Greatest strikes. Watson. 13.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
EASY FOR GALLANT SIR
Scores by Six Lengths Over Mad
Trump in Latonia Feature.

LATONIA, KY, November R.-
The West won Latonia championship
today, N. w. Churchs second choice,
Gallant Sir, scoring an easy six-length
victory over C. v. Whitney's Mad
Trump, with the favorite, Gusto, far
behind.
The race brought only s28,465 to the
winner, as against the $4,000 or more
that had been expected, but it enabled
Gallant Sir seriously to disrupt Gusto's
claim as the leading 3-year-old Of 1882
and perhaps dethrone him. too. from
his post aSieading money winner Of
the year.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PLAY 12-TO-12 GAME.

Brookland Boys Club battled the Ma
tional Training School eleven to l2-l1
tie yesterday on the Training Schoo
eridiron. McNally scored both OF Brook
lands touchdowns and ran back punt
20 yards.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Of the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation and manager OF scores of tour
naments of various types: J. w. Wood,
president of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Bowling Alley Operators Asso-
ciation. and Leonard w. Collins, the
games master historian.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Varied Sports
College Soccer.

College Soccer.
Pennsylvania, / Yale, 0.
Navy, 8; Lehigh, 3. tTe).
Canadian intercollegiate Foot Ball.
University Of Toronto. 8, McGill, 4.
Queens, 4, Western, 4. (Tie).
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ARGENT|NES LOSE
TO j. s. POLO|STS
Team Play Better, but Yanks
Game Is Too F0rcefuI
in lis Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ UENOS AIRES, November s.
x President Justo and some 10000
other polo fans saw the all
United States Meadowbrook
four defeat Nottingham. IL to S, and
advance to the final round of the Ar
gentine open championship here today.
MeadoWbrook will battle the crack
Santa Paula four in the championship
round next Saturday.
II was the Americans sheer power
rather than their smooth play that over
came birmingham today AS matter
OF fact, Winston Guest and his mates
were guilty of plenty of poor hitting
and more than little faulty team play
throughout the match, but Hurlingham
didn't have the power needed to cap
italiZe on the invaders mistakes.
Hurlingham's hitting was almost as
bad as the Americans, although the
Argentines team play was definitely
superior
Billy Post. at back. was the most i'm
pressive of the Meadowbrook four. part
ly because his three teammates were SO
closely watched they never got chance
to break loose
The veteran. Lewis Lacey was the
backbone Of Hurlinghams play Not
only vas he a demon on defense, but it
was his passes that led to most of his
teams scoring.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

q.
Two other six-rounders and a four
rounder will round out the bill Billy
Essinger and Sammy Lucas and Harry
Kersey and Vince Serio are paired for
Evening star., 1932-11-06

A NEW world duckpin doubles rec
N ord of 1855 for five games was
~ established last night on the
Lucky Strike drives by Earl Nc
Philomy of Washington and Ray Won
Dreele of Baltimore, who came from
behind to down the duo of Red MegaW
and Ollie Pacini by 81 points.
McPhilomy and Won Dreele, entering
the match 81 pins behind as a result
of the first block rolled week ago,
combined sets of 697 and 658, respec-
lively, to down the No ranking doubles
team nationally.
The sensational total supplants the
world mark of 1852, established January
26 1881. by Nick Tronsky and Bill Tato
in Waterbury, Conn. and also the Cen
tral-South Atlantic mark of 1921 set
UP by pacini and Megaw october IA,
1882, at Northeast Temple.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

SeaS0n HtcOfuS.
Team game-Bauserman Service. 613.
Team set-Bauserman Service. 1.703.
Individual high game-G. Clark, 16l.
Individual high set. Freschi. 399
Individual high average--Haverty. ll7.
High spares-Haverty. rs.
High strikes-B. Clouser. 16.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Pin Standings
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.

NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Section |.
w L. W. L.
Haines Serv. 3 L'edon NJ. Sh. ! :.
Silver Spring Ind ent Laund. Q 3
L gdon NJ Of. l Cities Service 0
Season Records
High team set-Haines Silver Spring.
1.5s@
High team game-Haines tSilver Spring..
5s2
Hish individual set-Shanklln. 392
High individual game-Shanklin. $50.
High strikes-CouZzi and Halifax. g.
High spares-Shanklin l3.
High individual ayerage-Shanklin. 1902.