davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
West Union

Rev. Victor O. S. B., from Van
couver, Canada, Sister Christopher,
Sister Vincent De Paul o. S. B.
from the st. Cloud Hospital and
Mrs. Dwyer and son. of st. Cloud,
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Joe Cans home. visiting Miss Emily
Rossier, who is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cans.
Sunday ball game at Melrose
resulted in IL to victory for the
Melrose team. Sunday, July 3rd
Belgrade plays West Union here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redetzke and
sons, of Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Roth and family were six
o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. Ida
Roth Sunday.
Mr.. Retzek, of Motely, spent the
past week visiting his son, Rev.
Henry Retzek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign
were visitors at Echo, Mimi, from
Friday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz and
son, of Melrosc, spent Sunday Wis
iting Mrs. Raush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kraker and
daughter, Loretta, were visitors at
the c. Bryant home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler, Miss
Louisa Arvilla Uphus and Andrew
Marthaler motored to Perham
Monday for a visit with Frank
Marthaler, who is a patient in the
hospital there. His many friends
will be glad to hear that Frank is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hess and
daughter, Nell, of st. Cloud, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner, Of st.
Paul, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Cans Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske and
daughter, Marylin, returned home
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
NORTH WEST ASHLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily spent Friday evening at the An
ton Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Soule and Mr..
and Mrs. John Meters, of West
Union, were callers at the Frank
Marthaler home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Siemsen, of
Alexandria, spent last week at the
latters parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
KonZak.
Mrs. Roe Ronche and children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
"a
VII kza
ROGERS

Chicago-Well all I know is Just
what. read in the papers, and
what I run into hither and thither.
Well here we all are gathering in
for the roundup of the Democrats.
They are coming into Chicago by
plane, train, Fords, buckboards, and
on burro's. The Texas delegation ar
rived on burros headed by that fear
less old Statesman Anon G. Carter,
the genial dirt Farmer of Shady
Oaks Post Office, Texas.
Oh say this will be a convention.
OF course the old Republicans did
the best they could with what lit
tie they had to work on, and as ]
think back to those old days we
did have some fun at that. Would
have had more if they hadent BULL
dogged" that fellow France who
wanted to nominate Coolidge. /
was sure pulling for it, for I can't
help but admit that I am person
ally a Coolidge fan. And Grace! I
am crazy about Mrs. Coolidge: I
tell you all these other public mems
wives could learn a lot from her.
But the qualities she has are God
given, they can't he acquired.
I, like lots of others, would like
to see Calvin in there again. Course
I doubt if he would take it at this
time. Calvin knows when to take
over a business, but anyhow this
old boy France would have sure
stirred up a hornets nest if he had
been able to nominate him.
Chicago is going to do herself
proud just like she did with the Re-
publicans. The last day of the Re-
publican show they killed 4 gan
sters for the amusement of the
delegates and know that being a
Democratic city at heart she will
do as much for the Democrats. In
fact I bet they do better. One of
those they bumped off was named
"Red" somebody, and he was an al
ternate for Capone.
H. L. Mencken, the Boswell of
the Potomac, has stayed steadily at
his typewriter ever since Senator
France was manhandled from the
Republican Rostrum. It was just
about the last blow against free
speeches and expect there will be
paragraph in the Green Maga-
zine denouncing the Republican
method. He was the first on the
spot back in the Jail mwheroofe
spot back in the Jail room where
Mr.. France was quickly incarcerat-
ed. They are fellow Marylanders.
And Mencken said "You take him,
you can take me tool" But Senator
Fess says, "I will take care Of you
personally" So Mencken and Fess
squared of with their typewriters
and what sucker Mencken has
made out of him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
bined outing and instruction
course.
Six Legion Districts Select New
Leaders

Six Legion Districts Select New
The first, Third, Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh and Tenth districts have
held their conventions and have
chosen new Legion and Legion
Auxiliary leaders, it is announced
by G.. A. Wiener of st. Paul, state
Legion adjutant.
James Starkey of Rochester was
chosen commander of the First
district; Ralph Merrill of Fari-
bault heads the Third; Herman
Balster of st. Paul becomes the
Fourth district leader. Otto Helm
ell of Sauk Rapids is the new sixth
district chief; William Mitchell of
Tracy commands the Seventh; and
Raymond Winslow of Robbinsdale
heads the Tenth.
These new leaders take office
following the Bemidji state con-
vention of August 21-24. This is
true also of the new district presi-
dents who will head the Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. George Vagstad of
Claremont in the First; Mrs. Ro-
bert Clark of Northfield, Third;
Mrs. F. D. Wright Of st. Paul,
Fourth; Mrs. AL Mraz Drained,
Sixth; Mrs. A. e. Arntzen, Monte
video, Seventh; and Mrs. Lee Hut
ton of Excelsior, Tenth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

William Bentley, of Buffalo, was
jailed when a policeman saw him
conceal in his horses mouth three
currency notes he had found in the
street.
While making an inspection trip
in a manufacturing plant in Ham
mod, Ind, of which he is the safety
supervisor Oscar Swanson fell from
a four-foot ladder and broke his
arm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION

Special meeting
day. June Srd at 500 o'clock p M with
The meeting called of
tract with the Northern States Power Company
changes advised City
A. F. Moynhan
signed
Adjournment.
A. E. MacDERMOND, Secretary
Regular MONTH Meeting
Regular monthly meeting Commission
neo 6th 1882
Inc called the meeting
audited 0 ~ 0
Power Fund
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

Information given by Roderick Felix that his brother
Hay Smons, accompany him, and that they drive in
his Frank Simons car while the deputy followed in
his own cor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

Which of the following happenings would be
called news.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

Our foreign friends will probably force upon III
the wise course which is to provide for this country
such protection as it needs without consulting
foreigners
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

Senator Borah, head Of foreign affairs, approve
the Presidents proposal. Prime Minister Herriot o
France says it is entirely unacceptable" Sir Joh
Simon, for England, demands that the of sub
marines be abolished. England owns a great float
ing commerce
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Herman Hickman, All-Amer.
lea gyard If the 1881 Ten.
nesSee U eleven may soon appear
here, being a member Of the Cur
ley troupe. Maud Crum, former
coach at George Washington
and Allegheny College, is one of
the 26 applicants for the head
football cOach's berth at Wash
ington and Jefferson also
Tim MOynihan, former NOtre
Dame center, whom Tommy
Mills wanted. as an assistant at
Georgetown. and Lud Wray,
Glenn ThiStlethwaite, Luke
Urban and C. w. p. Reynolds
are among others. .COmdr. F.
P. Williams, one of the best
shots in the Washington Gun
Club, has been i'll and may not
participate in tOday's registered
trapshoOt at the Benning
range. doctors and surgeons
aim at the clay targets TO
sharpen their eyes. a few are
DIR. j. H. Lyons, DIR. A. b. Stine
and DIR. ]. c. WynkOOp.
Charlie Dingler, local boy whose
claim that the HagerstOwn
Md club owed him back
wages, drew Baseball Commits
siOner Landis here, wants to get
placed with Cumberland or
Clarksburg, of the Middle At
lantic League. Tuck" Dal-
glish blameS the basketball Of
ficial whenever experiencing An
Off-night in basketball. frankie
Mann lost a real pal in the
death of his 13-year-old boy, JO-
seph. and playground athletes
lost a true friend in Lieut..
Charlie Pugh when his airplane
crashed at HagerStOwn, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Bowling Tonight

District Lcague-Fountain Hams vs..
Henht Co. at Convention Hall.
National Capital League-Fsrnan's
Shoes VS., Kings Palace, at Lucky
Methodist Protestant League-Con-
Rress St VS.. New Church. First
Church vs. ]. Ave; No: q Ft
Calvary. H Mt, olivet vs.. Nit Tabor,
r. I. Ave. No l VS.. North Carolina
Avenue, at Rossyn.
Merchants League-National Glass
Shop VS.. Uneeda Bakers, Penn Electric
VS. Kapneck Electric, Southern Diaries
VS.. Barber q Ross, Thompson Furnl-
ture VS. Wnslow, Moses & Sons VS.,
Thompsohs Dairy at ConFention Hall.
North Washington Lsague-Section
One-Acme Sheet Metal vs. Silver
Spring Electric. FaulcOner & Proctor
VS., Kensington. Shade Factory VS.. L. e
Giants, Service VS.. F. C. P.'s, at
silver Spring.
Mt Rainier League-section l: Dixie
Pig VS.. Kings Garage; Section B
Brentwood Market vs.. Lakemans Ser
vice, Blue Bird Billiards VS.. New
Comers> at Mt. Rainier.
Temple LeagpD"-Temple vs. A. G
Thours n K. Pharmacy vs.. Hub Res
taurant, Venskys vs.. Peerless, Palma
teer's VS.. Burkhalters Express,
Prince 6eoEss Il LeaFqs-sssttGo gu; Section !
Clinton . VS.. Di',e Pig. at Hyattsvlne
brooke aglenosn'' Ss wo.eg. u'Fa St co1umbia's vs.
chevy Chase Presbyterian Cievelanr
Park Cong sSHtnO COsys s TetSHdst Gsfyy chS VS.
prince George Ladies League-Hill
toppers VS.. Judge, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
ROEBUCK FACES
SANDOR SZABO

Tiny Roebuck and Sander
szabo have been matched by
Promoter Joe Turner to head his
wrestling program at the Strand
Theater Thursday night. Roe
buck administered a severe beat
ing to stranger" Lewis at the
Auditorium two weeks ago and
many fans thought he had pin,
ned Lewis, but Referee Cyclone
Burns didn't see the fall, being
entagled in the ropes at the time.
Szabo holds local decision over
Roebuck, having defeated the
giant Indian at the Auditorium
nearly three months ago. The
indian has leaped to the fore
front since then and now ranks
with the topnotchers. SZabo will
have no snap with him at the
Strand. -,
DOC" Wilson and Leon Smith
are also billed as are Fritz Kley
and Vanka zelesniak. Sammy
stein, Jewish heavyweight cham,
pion who specializes on the fly
ing tackle, opposes Paul Favre.
Tickets will not go on sale until
Tuesday morning at Promoter
Joe Turner's headquarters.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
| LUCKY STRIKE
HOLDS STAKES

The results of the George e
washington Sweepstakes, which
got underway at the Lucky Strike
alleys at IL o'clock today, will
tell heavily in this years national
and city rankings.
Should the winner be man
with high league averages, he
will have boosted his stock high
among members of the ranking
committees.
Ray Barnes, U. S. Sweepstakes
champion. and Ollie Pacini, Dixie
Sweepstakes winner, are the two
stand-out entries, but Red Megaw,
Tony Santini, Howard Campbell.
Sweepstakes winner, Earl McPhil-
omy. Astor Clarke. Hokie Smith,
E d die Espey, Paul Harrison,
Make Rosenberg, Louie Pantos,
Ed Blakeney. Ray Won Dreele are
all strong contenders.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
LOOP
LEADERS WIN

Lucky Strike disposed OF its
second major foe in the Temple
Bowling League when it took
Artie Bells over the jumps twice
to gain a seven-game lead over
the field. B. Rothgeb's 377 set
and 149 game played an i'm
portant part in the win.
A. C. Thours fell further down
the ladder as Capitol Hill won
two genes. N. E. Pharmacy.
Rinaldi Tailors, Bland's Lunch
and Palmateers scored shutouts.
High sets were Del Vecchio's 369,
Miciotto's and Pantos' 357.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
HOPE TOFORM
z Or MORE
TEAMS
BY GINO SINH

While the big leaguers are choo-
chooing down through Dixie or to-
ward the Pacific Coast. en- route
to their spring training camps,
the baseball bug has been buzzing
busily within our bailiwick.
The unseen insect has inocu-
lated the various leaders of Holy
Name Society athletic activities
with the diamond fever" and as
q result the biggest sandlot base
ball loop in the country may bios
som within the shadow of the
Capitors dome.
Bowling Great Success
Egged on by the amazing sue
cess enjoyed by the Holy Name
bowling leagues formed last fall,
Holy Name sport enthusiasts arc
energetically at work already with
plans to form one or more base
ball circuits, with every parish's
Holy Name Society in the city en-
tering a team.
George F. Harbin, president and
guiding spirit of the H. N. S. bowl
ing activities, backed by Charles
Warren, Harry Bailey, Anthony
Leone, James Weeks and other
men prominent in the organiZa-
ton of the two bowling leagues,
are applying steam to the idea.
A meeting is expected to be
called within the next 10 days
where definite steps toward the
actual organization of the league
will be taken.
While it is not known just
how the land lies, Harbin and
his colleagues are certain that
teams can be organized in 10 or
IL parishes.
Twenty Teams Seen
This is a conservative estimate
for the enthusiastic and whole
hearted turnout Of the various
parish societies for the bowling
leagues make them feel certain
that the number Of likely teams
will be close to 20.
The idea is to form leagues
Of eight teams each, Ind, posi-
bly,, play games twice a week,
once on a week day and once
on Sunday afternoons.
Local Catholic circles boast
much high class baseball talent,
and while the teams will not be
world beaters, well-balanced COM
netition sIIch as marks the bowl
ing leagues is in prospect.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES PLAN BIG BASEBALL CIRCUIT
VANCE AGREES
To TAKE GUT
IN SALARY

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. %.
Skull practice, limbering-up exer-
ciSes and a new set Of training
rules greeted the errant Brooklyn
Dodgers who reported today to
their new manager, Max Carey,
for their first, workout of the sea-
son. There will be a training
table, at IL p. m. curfew. and a
moratorium on bonehead plays,
Carey announced.
Pitcher Dazzy Vance, ringleader
of the six holdouts, dispatched
word here he would sign a con.
tract for $4,000, a cut of $500
from his last years pay. The
club has offered him $4,000.
RICHARDSON SPRINGS, Calf :,
Feb. 20.-Manager Bucky Harris,
of the Detroit Tigers, today said
he was not over-enthusiastic about
his squad of players, but that he
was not disappointed.
I'D rather let the rockies
speak for themselves by show
ing what they have. At pres
ent they are limbering up and
dipping in the mineral waters.
"It'S much better to be sur
prised than disappointed, and
I'd rather not become over.
enthusiastic about the rockies
ability. The veterans, Of course,
have had their ability tested.
But that is what this spring
training is for-tO improve that
ability. We have a good squad
this year, and our confidence
is high"
LOS ANGELES, Feb. % Q.N.S0
John j. McGraw, manager Of the
New York Giants, was to arrive
today from New Orleans to direct
his teams spring practices and
to make a motion picture.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Mann Boys Rites
Tomorrow Morning

Final rites for Joseph Mann,
3-year-old son of frankie Mann,
well-known boxing promoter, will
be held tomorrow morning at his
late home, II Fifteenth st. N. E.
Requiem mass will be said at Holy
Comforter Church at 10:30 o'clock,
and final interment will be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Young Mann, often seen in
company with his father at local
fights, died suddenly at George
town University Hospital Satur-
day night from blood poisoning.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
McCarty Rips in Wicked BLOIOs
WIENER HEAVIER
BY ID POUNDS

The prize package of the fistic
year is offered boxing fans to-
morrow night at Portner's Arena
when Billy McCarney's pride and
Joy, Matte Brown, mixes with Her
man Weiner, terrific punching
heavyweight from Baltimore in
the Day Nursery eight round
windup.
Anything is apt to happen
when these two boys come out OF
the wraps. Brown, continually
boring in may find tartar in
Hermans left hook which he
throws with dynamite packed
in it.
Weiner Has 10 Pounds
On the other hand Matte is
rough, tough and can take it on
the button. Weiner will have
about 10 pounds on the Philadel-
phian when they go to the post.
Walter Kirkwood, rising young
light heavyweight from Norfolk,
is being thrown into the ring With
a seasoned middleweight. He is
Joey Raymond, brother Of Phil
and Lou. who has met many of
the leading welterwelghts and
middleweights in the country.
: Plenty of Prelims
Jesse Belt and Jack Quigley are
spotted in the main preliminary
which Is scheduled for six rounds.
Three four round prelims list:
Jack Perry VS.. Benny TiIinan;
Joey Schwartz vs.. Lenny King
and Young Van VS.. Bat Casey.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Paul Runyan Wins
G1SDUiLLG Omen

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 22-Paul
Runyan, Port Chester. N. Y, was
richer by 1925 in shiny new gold
pieces today.
He defeated Willie MacFarlane,
Tuckahoe, N. Y, 3 and /, in the
finals of the $4,000 Gasparilla
Open golf tournament here yester-
day. MacFarlane collected $625
as his share.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Lazzeri Reported
Possible Trade
For Marberrv

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. %. Fourteen pitchers
and three catchers of the New
York Yankees were scheduled
to inaugurate spring training
here today under the direction
of Manager Joe Mccarthy. In
fielders and outfielders will not
report until a week from today.
Mccarthy stopped off in
Washington on his journey
southwark, reviving reports that
he was trying to trade Tony
Lazzeri, veteran second base
man, to the Senators for
Pitcher Fred Marberry.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Marlboro Kickers
Defeat COncOrdS

Marlboro socceristS triumphed
over Concord again yesterday, in
the play off of a disputed game.
The score was 20. 1t put Marl-
boro very much in the running
for the Capital City League
crown.
British United romped gayly
all over the PROSTATE form Of
Brandywine by an 8-to-1 score in
another league match.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Md. Indoor Net Test
Drnlus D. C.. Entries

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-District
netmen in large numbers are ex-
pected for the Seventh Annual
Maryland State Mems Indoor Ten
mis- championships which open at
the Fifth Regiment Armory here
Saturday.
Elmer Rudy is defending singles
champion. Eddie Jacobs, rank
ing Middle Atlantic player, has
filed hs entry, and so has Dooly
Mitchell, No. / in the District.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Babe Ruth Knocks
Home Run in Golf

AIR HEIGHTS, Pa,
Feb. 22.-The home run of golf
was added today to the collec-
ton of Babe Ruth, baseball'S S
mightiest slugger. In an exhi,
bition match here, the Bambino
holed a mashie niblick shot from
a bunker for a par four.
The champion home run hit.
ter, paired with Billy Burke, open
golf champion, lost the match to
Walter Hagen and Joe Schlot.
man, of Detroit, 3 and 2. Schlot-
mans golf outshone that of his
three illuStrious companions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Army Center Holds
Athletic Program

A huge boxing and wrestling
program will be given by the
Army Medical Center tomorrow
night, at 8 o'clock, free of charge,
at the Red Gross House at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The program will be made up
of 16 rounds of boxing and 10
minutes of wrestling. The fea-
ture of the affair will be a six
round boxing bout between Nick
Stipetic and Red" Wright.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
ST. Francis College
Gusts All Members
of Sports Staff

LORETTO, Pa, Feb. 22.-All
members of the Athletic staff
of little ST. Francis College here
were notified today to look for
another position next fall.
ITO determine whether ath-
letics are essential for a large
student body" the board OF
trustees decided to suspend all
intercollegiate athletics, start
ing next September.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
WhGIers to Engage
West Soccer Winners

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The
New Bedford Whalers will repre-
sent the East in the national
cup competition of the United
States Soccer Football AsSocia-
ton. The Massachusetts, stars
qualified as eastern champions
by defeating the New York
Giants. They will meet the West
ern winner for the national title.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Bomb, Lighted Fuse
Found, 10 EScdpe

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. %
UN.SO.-The lives of 40 persons,
including a score of children,
were imperilled today in an at
tempt to dynamite a large
wooden block. The chance dis
covery was made by Mrs. Samuel
Mundrell, who found loosely
wrapped bundle of dynamite and
a lighted fuse in the doorway
of a building in which 40 per
sons were sleeping.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Basketball Results

skfnker Eagles, AZ; vic's Sport Shop
]. C. c., 90; X. c. unlimiteds, a2.
J. G. G. Girls, 90; Shift Girls, 7.
Investigation, As; Interior, 8.
Fort Myer Cubs, SO; j. c. G. Seniors
Naval Hospital, 80; G. P. o.. rs.
TremOnts, ~; Laurel Guards, 22.
Company F, SO; Sport Mart, 16.
Company F, 12; Dlxianas, Q.
Co. F Reserves, 10; Md. A. c., ..
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
N0RTHERNS BUSY

The Northern A. C. 130-pound
team and the unlimited five see
action tonight. The 130-pound.
ers meet the Eagles at O'Clock
while their big brothers oppose
United Typewriter Grays at
o'clock. Both games will be
played in the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
BARNES AUTO ROLLS

Barnes Auto and Takoma roll
their National Capital League
match at the Lucky Strike to-
night, instead of tomorrow night
as originally scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
BARNES AUTO ROLLS

The National Capital Bowling
League match between Barnes
Auto and Takoma will be rolled
at Lucky Strike tomorrow night
instead of Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
CENTER DOWNS K, C,

The Jewish Community Center
basketers avenged an earlier de-
feat at the hands of the Knights
of Columbus five yesterday after
noon by winning 20 to %. Les
Sigman was the hero of the fray.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
By w. S. FarnswOrth

L
Bff Splash! Bff! Splash! ,. , ,.
nice clean boy NIcCary did all the bffing and large
openfaced did all the spashlng AS DIVISION
of labor nothing could have been fairer.
editor the Angeles
of the greatest sports writers OF all e
said in his story morning after the fight:
ability to shed blood, rise to nOmnate
Al Paer the heavyweight championship the world and will
freev hack at least two quarts
Referee Finally Stops Slaughter
Pazr day. or he was troubled
with pair They CARRYING him headlong INTO
trouble during this anza nat e1eree
had left his boots at home an was very weary
of wading Palzer product, ended the exhlnlton
Continuing his story, Frank Loan said: -
If the ancient theory PaIzer should remain
desire to Tor
him there is no yellow composition He seems to be red all
the way through"
McCarty Rips in Wicked BLOLOs
Starting eighteenth McCarty met Palzers with
straight left face Then McCarty bent down ana ppea
stood close and smashed both hano
the from side to side Palzer teo
beat him to it. McCartys was terrific
it reached him. McCary SeC
in right and Pazr reeled toward the ropes WIN
lowered The referee then called ha anu gave
McCarty the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE

Results, February 17-Cortez, 2: Pinta,
/. Balboa. ?; Columbia. i. De Sofa,
l. Nina. LaSalle, O:' Salvador, 3.
Genoa, 2; Santa Maria, /. Marquette.
2; Paios. l. san Domingo. ?; ovando,
/. Champlain. /; Trinidad. 2.
High for the night-Marquette. SIS
game: Marquette, 1855 set: Santini
(Marouette), 146 game: Santini MAR
uuette). 393 set. Weekly price-Looney
Ode Sota), 141 C44 pins over average).
MT. RAINIER "B" LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Duckpin Standings
AUTOMOTIvE LEAGUE

High team game-First Church. $50.
High team set-First Church. 1926.
High individual game-Weakley (Mt.
Oiive1, 14s. High individual set
Haygne IN. c. Ave.), S76. High strikes
Howard (First Church), 20. High
spares-Kline (R. I. Ave. No. u, 11S.
High averages-scholl (Cherrydalel, 10S;
Kline (R. l. Ave- No -, 10S; Weak
ley mt. OliveD, 105 Deck (First
church,, 1O5; Rupenthal Ont. Tabor),
1O5, Ross Calvary. 104: Bean tCon-
gress ST.. 1O4: Conner (First church,,
1O4 High games-Weakley (Mt. Oil
veD. 149; Hummer IN. C. Ave.), 147:
Roberts (Ministers), 147; Conner (First
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
HEADS FOR LOUISVILLE

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Jack
Dempsey was en- route to Louis
vile today for his four-round fight
with Frankie Wine, Butte Mont,
tonight.