davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
FEAR Of R|OT|NG
EXPRESSED BY
ARMORY HEAD
Captain Sayer Eager for Test
of Rights, But HesItates
to Risk Violence

Kensington's boxing bouts,
scheduled for tonight in the
Kensington Armory, have
been cancelled.
Permission to stage the bouts
would have had to be granted
by both the Maryland Boxing
Commission and the Montgomery
County Commissioners, Stedman
Prescott, State attorney for Mont
gomery county said.
He has had a ruling from the
Attorney General of Maryland to
that effect, he declared.
Permit Refused
Yesterday the county commits
sioners turned down the applica-
ton of Capt. Eugene Sayer, of
the Howitzer Company Of Ken
sington. for permission to put on
the exhibition.
1t is said the mayor and coun'
Gil of Kensington we're opposed
to the captains proposition and
that they were supported by many
citizens.
Captain Sayer said he had Of
fered to surrender himself after
the show and make a test case
of it, providing the police were
kept away from the armory.
RiOting Feared
If they were allowed to come,
he feared a riot might occur.
When this suggestion was not
met, he decided to call his show
off.
He said:
"It seems unjust that our
company, which comes under
the United States Army and
Maryland, should be told by
civilians what it must do in its
own armory."
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
EXPERTS FIGHT
BIRD BOUNTY

William L. McAtee, director of
wilC.-life research of the United
States Biological Survey, and
Seth Gordon, president of the
American Game Association, are
leading the fight to kill the
bill INTRODUCED in the Virginia
legislature to place bounty price
on the leads of certain predatory
species of birds and animals.
Testifying against the bill in
Richmond yesterday, they said
It would result in a wholesale
killing of beneficial hawks, owls
and other similar creatures. Fox
hunters also are opposing the
bill because they said it would
place 81 bounty on the head
of every fox in the State, and in
the end "eak up the sport.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SN|PER' s SHOT
PROVES AUTO
BACKF|RE
Takoma Park Police Chief Is
Convinced Eric EIVerS Was
Mistaken Last Night

Montgomery county police
announced today that the shot
which Eric Elvers, 26-year-old
employe Of the Washington
Sanitarium, claimed was fired
at him from a black sedan by
the phantom gunman, who has
terrorized Northwest Wash.
ington, was only a back fire.
Mr.. Elvers said he was shot
at in Takoma Park, Nd.
Chief of Police E. E. Blodgett
Of Takoma Park. said:
"a careful investigation has
convinced US that Mr.. Elvers
was not shot at, but that he was
scared by the backfire Of q pass
ing automobile.
at is my opinion that when
he heard the backfire his imagi.
nation got the better of him.
We did not find the bullet or
any place where it could have
struck.
I'VE also investigated reports
that the phantom had been
shooting prOmiScuOusly on Sligo
Avenue, but are satisfied that it
was back fire from the same
automobile Mr.. ElverS saw"
The findings by Chief Blodgett
relieved Washington police. who
have been nervously awaiting
another outbreak of the gunman
since the fatal shooting Of Paul
Riedel on the night of February 6.
Two nights previously the gunman
shot a man and two girls in widely
scattered sections of the city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
NEW TEACHERS
SCHOOL ASKED

A new and larger building to
replace the Wilson Teachers Col
lege, abandoned last week follow
ing discovery of structural de-
feet. was advocated in a resolu-
tion passed last night by the
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights at meeting in the
Powell Junior High School.
Disappearing present plans for
reconstruction of the old college
at Eleventh and Harvard Streets
northwest, the association further
urged that new building be
erected in a better location.
Joining three other citizens as
sociationS and the Federation of
Citizens Associations. the organi-
cation also protested the proposed
construction of a school for col
ored children at Rock Creek
Church Road and Allison Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
American Woman
Chats With ROYALTY
Times staff Photo
VIRGINIA

LONDON, Feb. II CU.S0 Mrs.
Cosmo Kyrle Bellew, American
born resident of Hollywood, was
Unexpectedly honored today when
the King and Queen Of England.
visiting a fashionable West End
nursing home. stopped at her bed
side and chatted with her a few
minutes. Mrs. Bellew is the wife
of a British-born actor who re.
turned here recently to appear in
a British talkie.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Montgomery County
Red Cross to Meet

Miss EStelle C. Moore. of Sandy
Spring, recently elected president
of Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross, has
called a meeting Of the board of
directors of the chapter to be
held in the Rockville High School
Monday, February 30, at 8 p. m.
A number of committee appoint
mentS will be announced.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
STAR CHAPTER REUNION

The Matrons and Patrons ASso-
citation of 1924, Order of the East
ern Star. will hold it's annual ban
quet and reunion at Sholl's Cafe,
1882 Connecticut Ave, at 7 o'clock
on February 20.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
GIVEN FOUR YEARS

Richard Savoy, 20, colored, who
police say is a deserter from Fort
Myer, was given four years in
the penitentiary following his in
dictment in Arlington County Cir
cult Court on two charges of
houSehreaking.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

listed today In the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
Evening star., 1932-11-21
DEVL|N, JEBY MEET
FOR n. Y. LAURELS
Bout Tonight Ends Middle
weight Tourney-TusSIe
for Chocolate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, November 21.-
M Chick Devlin of San Francisco
" and Ben Jeby Of New York
clash in the st. Nicholas
Arena her tonight for New York State
recognition as middleweight champion
in the opening blast of busy week of
fisticuff1ng.
Jeby and Devlin are the sole survivors
of an elimination tournament organized
by Madison Square Garden. Devlin got
not better than draw-and some
critics though he was lucky to get that
in his opening match with frankie
Battaglia of Winnipeg, but Battaglia
withdrew in a huff over terms when a
return meeting was sought. Tonight's
match is at Is rounds, the champion
ship route.
Kid Chocolate, Havana Negro, holder
of the junior lightweight title and
recognized in this State as featherwe.ght
champion, faces Eddie Reilly of New
York in an overweight bout at the New
York Coliseum tonight.
Tomorrow night Baby Arizmendi OF
Mexico, recognized as featherweight
champion by the California Athletic
Commission, engages Varias Milling,
featherweight from the Philippines, in a
hereunder at Los Angeles. Make
Rosenbloom, recognized in some States
as light heavyweight titleholder. con-
tinues his non-title campaign at Sacra-
mento Wednesday night, facing Tony
Poloni of Reno.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
BECK To DISCUSS
WET LEGISLATION
Radio Forum Speaker viii Be
Heard Tonight Between
1890 and II.

Proposed modification of the Volstead
act will be discussed by Representative
Beck of Pennsylvania, the speaker to-
night in the National Radio Forum,
arranged by The washington Star and
broadcast over WRC and coast-to-
coast network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
The forum Is scheduled from 1890
to II o'clock. Mr. Beck's topic is
Changing the Volstead Act" He will
deal with the constitutional phases in
volved in changes in the dry law.
Owen D. Young, chairman Of the
Board of General Electric Co., and
Walter C. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, also
will be heard over WRC during
broadcast from the Share the Work
Banquet" in New York. Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., president of General Motors,
will act as toastmaster.
Harry Horlick,s Gypsies have ar
ranged varied program for their con-
cert from 9 to $40. The selections in
clude Melodies Russo" Smiling
Through" Stumbling" and "Chanson
Boheme."
A concert by Paul Whiteman's Or
chestra, and another episode in the
Sherlock Holmes dramatic series are
among WRC's other outstanding at
fractions.
Works Of Saint-Saens, AlbeniZ, Schu-
mann and Grieg make up the program
of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra,
to be heard over WJSV and affiliated
Columbia stations from IL to 1880. A
feature will be the Spinning Wheel
Of Sairt-SaenS.
The Latin quarter of Paris will be
the scene of the Mysteries in Paris, !"
dramatic sketch, at $50.
The Boswell Sisters will sing Min
ME Moochers Wedding Day. in their
broadcast at 10 o'clock with Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra. Other numbers on
Somebody Wins" and Fit as Fiddle"
Popular melodies dominate the pro-
gram of whispering Jack" Smith and
the Hummingbirds Trio. How Deep Is
the Ocean?" and "Milenburg joys" are
among the principal numbers.
Kate Smith will sing Please" from
THE Big Broadcast" in which she ap-
peared, during her program from $3.50
to 8:45 She also will offer Dancing
in the Dark" hom THE Band Wagon"
and Love Me Tonight"
Germaine, "the Little French Girl"
viii make her debut over WMAL to-
night in a special Red Cross program.
She will be heard over this station
every week in the future.
Harold Veo's Salon Orchestra, the
Dixie Trio, and Harvey Townsend,
tenor, will provide WMAL's principal
musical features.
The Serensder, the Community Chest
Girl and Her Guests, and quartet
will contribute to the program of VOL.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

10 0:0Oa-Catherine Passero, soprano.
10:15a-Mirth Quakers.
10 3Oa-Burrus Williams, pianist.
l0:45a-School of Cookery.
IL 1:0Oa-Cuban Masqueraders.
IL 1:30a-Pauline Healy Shook. soprano.
11:45a-Helen G. Williams, pianist.
IL 0Om-Robert Ruckman. organist.
l2:30-Tommy Miles Orchestra.
i:00-Les Colvin and his orchestra.
l:30-WAdAL Matinee Artists.
2:0O-Afternooon FrolickSrs.
2:30-Dorothy Barry in selected read
ings.
2:45-Marguerite Latham, soprano.
300-Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist
3:45-Selected Readings, by Attrude
YerXa.
400-D. A. r. Round Table.
4:30-Jolly Fellows Orchestra.
5:00-Aurelia Beck. contralto.
5:15-Betsy Lewis, soprano.
5000 Eden, pianist.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Ohio State, Michigan Wealthy in Stars
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

gomerv County, this work was started
last week. This year the operations
began at the District line and Waters
recently informed us that he never had
seen bass so large as had been taken
from the deep holes in the canal dur
ing the first five miles of work. He said
that some of the bass q 900 in all res
cued up to the present timel measured
from 18 to "a inches in length. The "a
inch one must have been beauty. The
large majority of the fish rescued have
ben of the large-mouth variety.
This rescue work has proved very
satisfactory for the past few years and
has furnished thousands of brood f1sh
for the waters of the Potomac River.
Waters informed Rod and Stream ne
would plant large number OF the
rescued bass and crappie in the waters
of Whitewater. This deep place IN the
canal is an ideal place for the fish. 1t
is wide, as its name implies, and there
is at all times plenty OF deep water
1t is understood that bathing IN this
place has been stopped by the Mary,
land authorities, which, II true, Will
enhance the chances of catching the
elusive members of the bass family.
ONCE the opening Of the hunting
- season CIl6I6 IldNc bCCh L1dAAy ~
sons badly wounded and some IA
tally shot. In all Of these cases little
thought and carefulness in the handling
of guns would have prevented these
casualties. How man can be mis-
taken for a deer is hard to conceive
but it still is being done. Hunters
never should have a loaded gun in
their automobile they should be most
careful in placing loaded gun against
a fence they intend to climb over, and
If the gun is placed on the ground, they
should examine the barrel to find out
If it is clogged with dirt, because this
might cause backflre. All hunters
should respect the rights Of the farmer
over whose land he is hunting, by
first obtaining his permission, and then
being sure he closes all gates and does
not mistake any of the farmers STOCK
for game. There are lot OF other
don'ts, but Just remember that an ounce
of precaution is worth a pound OF
cure. Every hunter wants to kill his
game, not cripple it, so be sure you
don't shoot at too great distance.
L. Lee LIE Compile, Maryland State
game warden, told the writer last week
that there were more ducks on the Bey
and the Potomac River than there had
been for the last five years. He also
said that game was very plentiful in
MARYLAND. but requested the hunters
not to shoot more than they needeo
and, above all. to be sure to keep WITHIN
the bag limit.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
YNfTED STATES Government
officials expect to save millions
of birds, animals, fish and
z41..- ,,,;Il liFa Through rO-

Y UNITED STATES Government
officials expect to save millions
of birds, animals, fish and
other wild life through CO.
ordination of all wild life conservation
activities and their related bureaus,
according to the officials of the Amerl-
can Game Association, who recently
met with officials of national organlza-
tions before Col. J. c. Roop, director OF
the United States budget.
It Is believed through such co-ordina-
ton. overlapping and duplication will
be eliminated in Government bureaus,
and big saving of money effected. IL
was suggested that the COORDINATION
activities be placed under the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and that IN II
should be included not only the WORK
of the United States Forest Service ana
Biological Survey, but also responsioll-
itv for administering the timber lands
on the unreserved public domain. the
forests of Alaska, the Bureau OF Fish
cries, the National Park Service ana
the Reclamation Survey.
CETH GORDON, president of the
- American Game Association. stress
ed the fact that game management
is a land-use problem, with the farmer
an important factor in its constructive
DEVELOPMENT. Wild game Is becoming q
secondary farm crop and Is proving a
source of revenue to the farmer as well
as a source of food supply and sport
for him as we'll as the urban hunter.
DR.. NJ darcy Magee, vice president
of the Izaak Walton League of America,
referred to the ffsherman's need of pure
streams and plenty of water in streams
well stocked with fish as an example
of the interdependence OF recreation
with other fields of conservation. These,
declared Dr. Magee, can function pest
under one department where the dan
gers of lost motion and overlapping with
other departments can be avoided.
There is pending before Congress
bill designed to coordinate ACTIVITIES
of the bureaus dealing with all wild
life and their respective basic attrl-
butes. Forestry, for instance, is ineXtrl-
cably bound up in wild life. also HOOD
control. Floods and forest hres are
among the greatest menaces TO WIG me-
conservationistS pointed out.
DESCUE work is being carried on
TX along the C. g. o. Canal in WASH
ington, Frederick and Montgomery
Counties, where thousands OF piack
bass, crappie and other hsheS WI pc .Ns
taken from their precarious MONIES no no
the canal this Winter and placed ID
the Potomac River. s,.
According to w. Carroll Waters, dls-
trict deputy game waroen OF Mon'-
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Line-ups and summary
McLARNIN, FULLER SIGN

NEW YORK, November 20 (Pl,-
Jimmy Johnston announces he has
signed Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver
and Sammy Fuller of Boston for To-
round bout in Madison Square Garden
December 16.
Fuller. a sensation in lightweight
ranks a year or so ago, has put on
weight and probably will scale about
142 pounds for the McLarnin match.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MEMS DISTRICT LEAGUl
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

A S pointed out in yesterdays ar
n ticle, the position of the feet
may vary in the putting stance.
Also there may be more than one
way of handling the arms. However,
when it comes to the latter, it is
very good plan to place the arms so
that the swing will be anchored.
If you study the side view Of
Francis Ouimet, one of our best put
tiers. as sketched above, you will note
that his hands are close to his body
Evening star., 1932-11-21

and his elbows resting against his
sides. Now examine the other
sketch. which is Of Walter Hagen,
another star on the greens. You will
see that his right elbow Is resting
on his right thigh. Walter does this
lightly, to be sure. But by keeping
his right arm In this position he pre-
vents it getting loose. and spelling
his forward stroke. ,
lcopyright. les29
Evening star., 1932-11-21
wTTCXI 205.4 Meters.
JOV I.460 Kilocycles.

3:0O-Elizabeth Barthell.
3:l5-Corgas Memorial Institute.
S:30-Sam Prayer, pianist, and Helen
Nugent, contralto.
3:45-Eton Boys.
4:oo-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:20-"To An Old School Friend" by
Lord Pell.
4:4o-Julia Mahoney, soprano.
5:00-Studio feature.
5:15-"Today and Yesterday"
"Skippy."
5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:O0-Irene Beasley.
6:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:20-Reis and Dunn.
6:30-Vaugh De Leath.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
7:30-Three x Sisters.
7:45-Musical Album.
0-"Whispering" Jack Smith.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
S:30-Kate Smith.
8:45-Fu Manchu Mystery Drama.
9:l5-The Mills Brothers.
9:30-Mysteries in Paris.
1O:00-The Boswell Sisters.
10:15-EaSy Aces.
10 :30-Charles Carlisle, tenor.
1O:45-Col Stoopnagle and Budd.
IL Columbia Symphony Orchestra
1l:30-The Globe Trotter.
1l:45-Guy Lombardo and his Roya
Canadians.
12:Oo-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Leon Novara's Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:ooa-Michaux Radio Revival.
800a-Salon musicale.
8:30ar-Bill and Ginger.
8:45a--Newspaper feature.
9:00a-Reis and Dunn.
9:l5a-Melody Parade.
9:30a-Tony Wons.
9:45a-The Roundtowners.
10 0:00a-Morning Moods.
lO:3Oa-Helen Board, soprano.
10:45a-United States Navy Band.
1l:l5a-The Playboys.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
WASHINGTON GIRLS WIN
Show Unexpected Punch to Beat
Baltimore in Field Hockey.

BALTIMORE, November 21-Show-
ing unexpected strength, the Washing
ton eleven scored over Baltimore's sec
end squad, to 8, in the Southeastern
Girls Hockey Tournament. Led By Betty
CARRIER, who scored points, the Dis
trict team showed strongly all the way,
banking its opponent, 40, for the first
half
the first sectional team, but Agnes
Rodgers of the District was chosen for
the second group, and Margaret john
ston was selected as reserve for the
forward line
Evening star., 1932-11-21
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
EASTERN STAR woMEN's LEAGUE.
Individual Averages.

1ahsts4, AHasishSs:r s6a1 sloat s5$s ss0R Weasha
BethsnyaPsyne; cps; Kauqman. ss99-1: ss991
peafmast sh'gfs' slf ootsSsE sSS 5Ss RSTsn smith
O'BhrSookland-Geryais, 92-4;. Jeffrey ss,2s;
sSS5; SaeppRRTa; Se-s Martin eo11
Jackson. s6-7; Gilcrest, $685. Kidwen. s5-2'
''Ifsfi HIfasffimonyDcollins. col; Pidgeon. 1924;
Myers. 79-1s; Hardsrove' 77-3' Hedges
!sBDf paton hSdssPS!sfS ses Sh1R@5
s2-1; Seavers. sal; Bailey; 77,3 on 90.
Ha@maek Ia PeEst'fi1Edn sgs Es. Hi ss5 r' stariey
Ss Tb 1893 sSs BsneHsf s5is g.
eaeSS; MeKenney: s7-%5; Ethel IyeihmeyeT'
%PsgFsE'F ?57S SS"S SSsS oioFa
ao97 Hsrnm, 90; W Bises. ss-S4; Matthias
MT. Pleasant-Hushes. ee-25;, Mills,
a7-l5; White, ss-14' Calvert, s4-23; M A.
RnthDMalcolm. 1914; Aekman. 1924;
sssg EsSois otS5 sS. 5Ssi:9 sa:4
| s4-15: welsh. 1872.
Kohler, 94-5; Arseneau, 90-15; Lohnes,
| 9O-10; Piatt, 90-3 Hicks. s4-2.
Washington Centennial No. Owen,
| 1O3-l3; johnson. 99-4 Schmidt, 95-19;
| Whitbeck, 95-13; Youmans, 1926.
Washington Centennial No. 2-Alber.
| 1920; Neuenhahn. 92-16; Hargett, 91-19;
| Fenton. Ss3; Birmingham. S4-4.
Season Records.
| High individual averages-owen. 103-13;
| Dove, 1885.
Hish individual game-EIlen veihmeyer,
High individual sets-Dove and Malcom,
! 33g each.
| High strikss-Dove. 13.
/ High spares-Dove, 54
High nat game-Alber and Pidseon,
High team same-washington Centennial
! High team Standardization Centennial
No. !. 1867.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Union TERMINAL MARKET,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY woMEN's
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY CHURCH
PRINCES GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.

SECTION I.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
D. c. INrERuRBAN LEAGUE.

SeGs0n Kecords.
High individual ayerage-Sherbahn (Ta-
koma1. 1863.
Hizh team game--Takoma, 636.
HiTh team Set-Takoma. l,T73.
High individual game-Hayerty tRosslyn),
High individual set-sladen tTakema).
Hirh strikes-Haverty tRosslynl, 13.
High spares-Aisop tTakoma), so.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Season Records.
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Centennial. COL.
Hieh team set-La Fayette. 1,732.
High Individual average Dixon (king
High individual set - Litchfield tKins
High Individual game-Bolk Petworth)'
High strikes-Guerrier CTakoma), 20.
High spafes-Watson Ola Fayettel, ~.
uday5 hlso fame b4 m'hoAS ''0'''N'D'
High game Tuesday-Dixon tKing David.
143.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Second Team.
WAL KER, DEKUH GET BUSY
Plan Training for Ten-Rounder to
Be Held December 8.

LOS ANGELES, November 81 LP.-
Mickey Walker and Arthur Dekuh,
Italian heavyweight, signed for To-
round bout at the Olympic Club De-
cember 6, have begun preparations for
active training.
Walkers manager, Jack Kearns, said
his fighter would train at Sopers ranch,
where he placed himself in condition
for his nliddleweight title scrap with
Ace Hudkins three years ago.
Jackie Fields, welterweight champion,
will be on the same card, meeting either
Ceferino Garcia, Veal Whitehead ol
Tcumy Herman.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team game-Cook's Bakery. 644.
High team set--Cook's Bakery, 1881.
Hish individual same-Tew kris Delica-
tessen), III.
High Individual set-Beayers Book Of
Washington. 423.
Hisbb strikes - Newman COOKS sak-
High spares-Keith (Book of Washing
High individual aversge-Pricci (sol Her
zogs), 1904.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
w7DC 315.6 Meters.
w NO $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-United States Marine Band.
4:00-Radio Guild, prese tin g
Richard III"
5:00-Connecticut Hill Billies.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Happy Laundrymen.
6:00-"The Heart of Humanity" by
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:l5-6:16
ONE MINUTE OF
MOTORING HELPFULNESS
On the Care of Your Car
by
DUPONT GARAGE
1920 NJ Street Northwest
Wnshinpton's Oldest Garage
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Bowling League Standings
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Cool's Drinks, $50.
High team set-Swans, 1,S12.
High individual game-Simon tSwan's)'
High individual set - Burton Swans,
AIS.
High strikes-Espey, 30.
High spares-P. Harrison, 90.
High ayerage-P. Harrison, 1891.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
NATIVITY.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Holy Comforter, 5s5.
High team set--Holy Comforter. 1,711.
High individual game-Ferguson CHoly
Comforter. 14S.
High individual set-Hayre (Holy Name).
3S1.
Most strikes-Hayre (Holy Name). IA.
Most spares-Hayre lHoly Nance. SO.
High team aYerage-Holy Comforter,
hI6-o2
Evening star., 1932-11-21
SECTION 2.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team eame-Riggs, 642.
High team set-Washington Loan & Trust
Co. No. l, 1.730.
High Individual eame-Bridses CRiggs).
175.
High individual set-Bridges, (Riggs). AIS.
High individual average-Ellis National
Savings and Trust Col. 115-7.
High strikes-Meek Federal American
High spares-Eilis National Savings &
Trust Coz and Wild washington Loan &
Trust Co. No. u, rs.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Long Qittle Potatoes).
1927.
High team game-Wrecking Crew, $50.
High team set--Wrecking Crew. 1902.
Htgh individual game-Tyler tDudsl. 145.
High individual set-Kennedy tTorna-
does), 366.
High fiat game-Grigshy Gittle Pota-
toes), SO.
High strikes-Beyer Gab-Kats, and Lons
Little Potatoes, 13.
High. spares - Bradshaw (sand Blow