davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
PLANE CRASH HURTS
TEACHER AND PILOT
Woman Suffers Fracture of
Skull at Portland.

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 30.-Anna
Louise Apake, 25. Bluffton. was in
a critical condition today, and Rus
sell Krull, Muncie, a student pilot,
was suffering from minor injuries
after a plane piloted by Krull
crashed Thursday in landing here.
Miss Apake. teacher in Poneto
suffered fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

Gain in Assets of
Total Assets Now
Death Claims Paid 1882 (Only 43q6 of expectedD
Total Death Claims Since Organization Ony 1857 of expe
Dividends Paid Policyholders, 1882
Total Dividends Since Organization
Total Paid to and Invested for Poicyholders
An in 1882 of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
LEGION LIQUOR
TRIAL To Open
Three Men to Face Federal
Court Here Tuesday on
Rum Charges.

Preparations we're being made to-
day by District Attorney George r,
Jeffrey for trial in federal court on
Tuesday oil. three defendants in the
Kokomo Legion convention liquor
conspiracy case.
Eight persons were indicted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Al CLUB HOLDS FETE

Harry Ainsworth of Purdue Is
Speaker at Yule Party.
Harry Ainsworth of the Al Club
of Purdue university, was the speak
er Thursday at the annual Marion
county All Club Christmas party
in the national guard armory.
Approximately 600 boys and girls
attended and a Christmas tree was
decorated. Games and contests were
held. C. J. Murphy, county All
Club agent; Miss Janice M. Berlin,
assistant in charge of home demon
stration, and Horace E. Abbott.
county agricultural agent, had
charge of the program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Ph0nSrLs OU64Mi

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mopps had as
their house guests for the last fort
night, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Samuels of
Everett. During their stay they were
the recipients of many social cour-
tesies among them picnic, drives
card parties. luncheons and dinner.
DR.. and Mrs ]. II. Stephens and
family returned last week from their
summer home at Deer Lake.-Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Lewis recently pur-
chased the ranch of Mr.. Fred Wilson
at Deer Lake which they expect to
make their permanent flome.--News
has been received of the death of
Mrs Elizabeth jones' n, formerly
of this city nows of Merced.a Calf,
who'dTed July She is survived
by Mrs Mary Pollard orSe Charles,
Mo-, Mrs. Leola Thomas, and Mrs.
Viola Johnson Of MERGED, Calf,
daughters and Bedford LII Jones of
Seattle and d.. ID. McMattacks of
| Sacramento sons.-Miss Zelma Coker
and Mr. Lee McAllister were united
in marriage at the home of the Rev
| E. j.. McGruder in San Francisco,
August list. Miss Coker, formerly of
this city, is the daughter of Mrs.
| ing made for the entertainment of
delegates to the Puget Sound Con-
| ference which Will convene here
Wednesday, August 31st, by A.
NJ! e. Church Mesdames Marie
Nichols, Charles Davis and Miss
sybil Stafford were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. Stephens at Deer Lake.
Mrs Jacob Lee and son Cioitin left
Sunday for California -R ehearsals
are beingF held by Prof Elmer c.
Bartlett Of fifty voicessto' represent
ed in a concert. August 26th at the
Central Methodist Church-A
| daughter instead of son as stated
ln"the last issue OF The Enterprise
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Hagen recently.-Calvary Baptist
j Church, the Rev. E. B. Reed. pastor.
The Rev. Leroy Collins of Newport,
Wash, occupied the pulpit at Sunday
services during the absence of the
Rev. Reed, who attended the Bap-
fist Convention at Everett, Wash.
Peace with Cod was the morning
subject and Manifold Manifesto
ions of Incarnation" was his topic
or the evening service. Doctor Hunt
also gave a brief lecture on Faith. "
The Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. c. Grubbs Thursday.
Calvary Baptist Choir is featuring
spirituals every Sunday which at
tracts many outsiders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

Thea. NJ. E. Sunday school pic
ME was. held-at' the Tourist Park and
was well attended.-The w. w. club
was entertained Nv Mrs. Roger Berry
in the reception room of the A. M.
f. church-The W. M. NJ, S. spon-
sored a dinner Wednesday,. - Mr..
Jerry Reid is. improving rapidly at
his home. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid
metored- to Iewistown.. Mont, for q
visit - Miss Jean Pratt returned
from visit at Lincoln.-Mrs. R.
Williams entertained with lovely
dancing and card party for Miss
Kay Williams. A group of the
younger set gathered at the home OF
Misses Alma and Madeline " Smith
and spent the evening dancing and
playing games.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
REX s., RoUDEBuSH HAS NEW
METHOD FOR CAMPAIGNn

Rex. S. Roudebush, Republican
candidate for Congress from the
newSixth Congressional District, has
started two novel innovations in
campaigning. In his paid advertising.
he is being different" by not using
his photograph His copy" has been
cut down to three items--hisl name,
the word Congress and his slogan,
1'll Get Ours" He says the latter
means he is going down to Wash
ington City to "everlastingly put the
new Sixth Congressional District into
ther Congressional spot light and, by
so doing, get things" Flood con-
troll, drainage betterments, harbor
improvements, bridge across the
Narrows, requirement of all of Nc
Neil Island for the Federal Peniten-
tiary and faster and larger i'm
provement program for Rainier Ma
tional Park, are among. the high
lights in the an Get Ours" program
he PROPOSES to achieve.
His other campaign innovation is
staying off the radio. radio listen
ers are sick and tired of the aver
age campaign talk" Rodenbush CON
tends. "They simply dial out on the
average campaigner and turn to
music. Sometimes situations arise in
campaign which produce real fire
works and arouse real listening in
terest. Then the radio is the thing
But ordinarily, | have discovered
people are bored to tears by candi
dates talking over the radio. So, I'm
going to stay off the air unless anC
until there is some development that
radio listeners will really listen to-
Rex S. Rodebush, Republican can
didate for Congress from the new
Sixth District, warmly endorses Pres
ident Hoover's acceptance speech pro
nunciations on the wet and dry is
sue. 81 am in hearty accord will
the Presidents position" said Mr.
Roudebush. "Fair-minded men stant
4 on highly perplexing and contro
versial subject"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Bohemian, Mont.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Holt of Billings
are in the city. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Harrison to attend the
intermountain fair.-The Rev. S. G.
WILSON, Regional Secretary of the
National Baptist Home Mission Board
spent few. days here on business.
During his stay he visited with Mr..
and Mrs. b.. w. Fish.--Miss Bell Nc
Donald was named as one of the
chief beneficiaries of the estate of
Mrs. E. b. Fielding fwhite)', who
died recently Miss Mcdonald had
been employed by Mrs. Fielding for
IS years! ,O00rwas left to her
in trust with "a stipulation that ST.
500 be paid to her Immediately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth Pagan, Reporter

The Rev and Mrs S. M Pointer,
Misses Beatrice LETTERS, Margaret
Miller, Messrs Douglas Jackson and
French Christian motored to- Ana
conda Thursday to attend the ball
game. Miss M Fenter and Messr5
William Lee Fenter and Walter
Duncan motored to Helena Sunday
to visit friends-The Butte League
Girl Club gave picnic last Tuesday
at Columbia -Mesdames
Charles Poague. Crystal Startling
Miss Gertrude Galloway and Mr.. M
Arnold motored Waterloo recently
and were the guests of Mr.. Emery
Hall:-The Enterprise can be pur-
chased at the Post Office News
Stand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Miss Mildred Fort of Seattle was
the house guest of Miss Alma Will
son Thursday l.. Ffnis received
serious cuts and bruises Sunday,
when'his truck left the highway near
Belfair and crashed in a ditch
Presiding Elder Rev. A. w. Johnson
conducted services here at the A. M.
E. Church Sunday evening" Quar-
terly conference was held and all
reports were made for the general
conference. A Lawn Fete will be
held on Saturday at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs l.! Finis' for the benefit of
the A. M E. Church.. All members
and friends are asked to attend
Bruce Locke spent some time in Sc
attic this week visiting relatives
Mfg. George Farmer is recovering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. b. ALDRIcH Edi.or-sisnager oss,k Pacific Avenue

The three colored political clubs
now in operation in Tacoma are all
busy arranging speaking dates for
the various candidates for office.
Some of the clubs are making vague
promises of being able to deliver the
entire colored vote of Tacoma. Not
one of these clubs has a bona flde
membership roll of 200 and no one
will be fooled by their promises ex-
cept few candidates really too
dumb to hold office.
Pierce County Colored Republican
Club have arranged for a big mass
meeting to be held Wednesday eve
ming, August 31st at the colored
Elks Hall. The various candidates
will be the speakers with the interest
centering on the candidates for gov
ernor. Recently several changes have
been made in the personnel of the
officers w. G! Coleman is now sec
rotary; T.. Trial, vice president; G..
E. Benford,' treasurer; F. J. Brod-
head is still the president.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Buck are en-
ioying a visit from a niece from Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Averythart have
| as their guest their daughter from
Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Irene Halliday and Miss
| Gladys Cabell left for California last
Mrs. II. Cabell.
Among those reported sick are:
Mrs. George Smith; Mr.. Charles A.
Ray and little son Kendrick and Mrs.
Sage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Portland News Section

Mr.. Clemmons entertained with a
surprise party Monday evening hon
oring the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Clemmons.
Mesdames j. N. Cantrell and Jas
per Williams were guests of Mrs. j.,
Martin at the Bridge class Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. G. H. Holiday is convalescing
at her home. but is unable to have
visitors. Her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Ingersoll. and niece. Miss Clara Mae
Ingersoll. arrived Friday to be with
Mrs. Holiday during her illness.
Mrs Bernard Gravelli and her chill
dren Of Oakland, Cali. are guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
POLLEN. Mrs. Bollen was hostess
Tuesday to lovely bridge party,
complimenting her daughter.
Mrs. Rebeeca Lowe and nephew
David Lott of Memphis, Tenn, ar
rived recently to visit indefinitely
with their brother and uncle. Mr..
Geo. Mullene
Mary Simmons. daughter of Mrs.
Ida Franklin. won second prize
awarded by the Paramount theatre
in an amateur singing contest
The Japanese Tea sponsored Sum
day at the home of Mrs A. J. Morton
by the housing committee, Mrs X
Gray, chairman. of the Williams Ave-
nue. "Y' was quite success. Mrs.
w B Brown will be in charge of
the "Y" from August 10 to 20 while
Miss Elizabeth Summers is on her
vacation. The finance committee
Mrs. j. A. Nichols, chairman. will
sponsor an American Legion dinner
at the W.. September 14th. Make
reservations through the "Y" or
members of the committee.
Mrs. Ralph Flowers is entertaining
Misses Alyce and Inga Wilson of Ia
homa at her beach cottage at Ocean
Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Eflensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter


Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Byrd and
Mrs. Oliver of Helena, Mont, were
guests of Mrs. X. Martin and Mrs.
e. Smith enroute to Everett last
week:@Mrs.a Chas. George attended
the assembly in Seattle last week
Mrs. Mary Vahdyke of Yakima is
guest of, her sister Mrs. Anna aHaw-
kins.-A. MI E, and Baptist church
held their picnic last Thursday and
allireport a fine time.-Mr. and Mrs.
Art Colrnan and William Colman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Burns, Sunday--Mr. Harmon Colman
is i'll at the home of his neice,s Mrs.
j. L. Btrns.-Mrs. Sheldon3, Mrs. X.
Martin and Mrs. Will Evans and
Edith Grimes and sisters motorede to
Seattle last week.-Rev. A. W. John
son preached an held fourth quarter
ly conference Aug. 2.-Mfs. Mamie
Buckness of Pendelton, Oregon, is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. RI Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
spent Sunday at ROslvn attending
the Elk picnic.-Mrs. John Boyd has
been on the sick list.--A large. mum.
Der of Elks of Yakima passed thru
the city enroute to the picnic held
in Roslyn.--Mr and Mrs. w. R.
Harris spent the weekend on fish.
ing trip Miss Hazel Strong re-
turned to her home in Roslyn on
Monday.--Rev. O. Stalsworth spent
last week in Topennish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

Mrs. w. H. Shortridge was hostess
at her home Wednesday evening for
a m eeting OF the Rosebud Club.
Mrs o. Annette spent the week
end visiting friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Asberry were
hosts at dinner last week. honoring
the Rev. and Mrs. H. Francis Nc
| Clure. ,t4e
w. H. Wilson, editor of The En-
terprise, was visitor here Monday
on business.
The regular sessions of the Ia
coma Branch N. A. A. c. P. will be
resumed in September. The Primary
Junior Branch held their meeting
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fl. ]. Asberry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

Miss Elizabeth Summers. secretary
of williams Avenue "Yy is vacation
ing at Gearheart by the Sea.
Miss Kate Lewis. Grand Conduct
ress. Golden State Grand Chapter
o. e. S.. received an invitation from
Queen Esther Chapter of Berkeley
to attend reception honoring the
newly elected w, Grand Matron, Mrs
Pauline Dupee.
Mrs. chas, s.. Train has returned
from trip to Red Bluff. California
she wis called" on account Of her
mothers illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers are
visiting Mrs. Flowers family in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Parker entertained
Mrs. Corrinner Howard at dinner
followed by cards and dancing. Gov
ers were laid for six.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Announcement

Prof Elmer c. Bartlett, teacher
of pipe organ, piano, harmony and
voice, is now available for instrue-
ton to students in any of the above
subjects. Classes for advanced and
beginners. Very reasonable rates.
For information call at 452 Stanton
Street. Phone Garfield 1926.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

Resroof'i your nome now. Protec,
POUR home from the weather. Ter
months in which to Fay. For goos
services and reasonable rates, cal
Henry Trial. Phone Madison s4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Eehols, Reporter

The Elks and Daughter Elks of
Yakima held "a Joint picnic recently
at the Northern Lip of Yakima River
Sunday, at which there was a large
attendance.--Mr.a and Mrs. p. b. Bar
nett are recovering from an illness.
Miss Hazel Strong is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs II. Strong, in
defihitely.-Mrs. S. Barnett of Ell
lensburg was visitor recently oil
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Bar
nett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Edgar Browns Vote
to- Go to DePriest

CHICAG0.-ln a speech Sunday
with Mrs. Oscar DePfiest sitting in
the audience, Edgar Brown, losing
candidate in the Democratic primary
election this spring as DePtiest sop
pOnent declared othat he,would vote
for the Republican, Congressman in
the election this fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
MRS. W. BOGLE Editor Manager.
Phone Sehwood 1875
567 East 35th South

Miss Lewss Assistant Edi6r $50 Tibbet ST.
Eugene Minor. Advertising Pacific bldg.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Peoples Drug Stores. 5ss.
High team set--Wonder Bread. 1855
High average-Burrows. 110-16
High individual game-Baird ana Farmel'
High individual set-Baird. 392.
High strikes-Bailey, %.
High Spares-Edmonston 113. ,x>.,s
High game for the week-Rilby Diamond
Cabl.. 149.. ,-,, 5,,.uond
Cahl. 375.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

4 CCORDING to Supervisor Of
"A Athletics Daley of Georgetown
University, nothing has been
done toward selection of foot ball
coaching staff for 1912.
Theodore Breitenstein, who has
been pitching for the New Orleans
base ball team for 20 years, has
signed again. He has twirled WIN
ming ball for the Pelicans and figures
to do so again. Years ago he was
successful hurler with the Cincinnati
Reds.
Clyde Milan, Bob Groom and Doc
Gessler are the only Washington ball
players known to be dissatisfied with
the 1912 contracts that have been
offered them. Milan and Groom
want increases and Gessler objects
to cut.
Capitol Hills defeated Lincoln
Laundry all three games in North
eastern Duckpin League match. Rep
resenting the winners were Jay, G.
Poston, Shipley, Risler and McCor-
mick and the losing rollers were
Kapp, Fenton, Clements, Gust and
Huth.
Frank Chance again will play first
base for the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ALL OTHER SPORTS
TRAIL IN NUMBERS
Federal Figures Reveal Pop
uIarity of Field and
Stream PastimeS.
BY ALAN GOULD,

\ yrW YORK, January 23.-
M After all the base ball bats,
| Y golf clubs, tennis racquets
and boxing gloves have
been counted or placed end-to-
end, the simple fact, Govern
ment- Endorsed, remains th at
there are some 100000 inhabi-
tants of these United States who
enjoy the pastime of hunting and
fishing.
These figures, indicating 10 per cent
of the Nations total population engaged
in the use of the rod or gun, are ar
rived at as follows by the United STATES
Senate's Wild Life Committee:
Fishing licenses actually issued;
l 500 900; combination hunting ana
fishing licenses, 4,500,000; hunting
licenses, 2,500,000; estimate OF hunters
not known to hold licenses who are ex-
empt from license requirements for va
rious reasons 100000; estimate OF hsh-
ermen not holding licenses, 2,5OO,0O0,
total, issued and estimated, l3,0OO,0 ,0Oo.
Relatively, these millions get little or
no DuDllClly lUl LllCl1 CAPiOAS-o, SbO ~
seems reasonably clear that the dew
otees of hunting and fishing far out
number the actual participants in any
other sport, game or recreatlonal &C
tivity in the country.
CONTRACT BRIDGE, if a census Of
~ it's followers was possible, might
Jump in and offer an argument.
Base balls tremendous popularity, tax
-. well nnT,onntiflUo
activity, is nationally recognized. Mil
lions of tennis and golf players enter
the sports picture. Foot ball involves
other vast numbers. But the general
tendency in these sports is to overesti-
mate the number of participants, and
not even the top guesses put them with
in shooting distance of the masses who
hunt and fish for fun or for necessity.
For example. in the Federal Govern
ments survey in IA Southern States
alone the figure shows total of 4,420,-
876 hunters and fishermen as compared
with slightly less than 5,00o000 base
ball and foot ball fans, tennis and golf
players combined. The individual sport
totals in this official calculation are:
Base ball fans, 2,426,372 foot ball fans,
1,218.184; golf players, 980,640; tennis
players, 363,456.
4 'nEoE inquiries CONcT lIlc FdSt LSrrI-
i tory from Texas to Virginia. Prob
ably they are in proportion to
what might be shown by similar sur
vey of other sections of the country al
though the more specialized sports of
base ball. foot ball. golf and tennis
would run stronger in the big-city CEN
ters of the East, Middle West and Pa
cific Coast.
If there is weakness in the South
ern comparison it is that the figures do
not include base balls youthful horde
of participants along with the tabula-
tion Of fans. In every town, large or
small. the kids playing base ball out
number the total who pay to see the
professionals perform, But most of these
youngsters also have their hooks, lines
and sinkers, so that their numbers may
be added to either side. Nationally, the
Federal estimate of these juvenile ad-
herents Of the rod or gun I conserva-
lively put at 100000.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HAND BALL PLAY AT Y.
TO START TOMORROW
Championships Will Be Decided in
Three Divisions-Medals
Go to Winners.

Competition in the annual hand ball
championships at the Central Y. M. c.
A. will open tomorrow Play will be in
three divisions, A, B and C. Medals
will go to the winners and runners-up
in each class
First-round play is to be completed
by Wednesday, second-round matches
by February 3, third-round tilts by Feb
ruary 8 and fourth and fifth round play
by February IL.
Entrants have been classified as fol-
lows:
Glass A-Pearlman, Mclean, Payne
CharShee, Smith, Johnson, Wallis,
Naggi Walker and Newman.
Glass B-James, Hammond, Engel-
hardt, Neville, Layne, Mattingly, Wood
ward, Klovstad, Behn, Richter, OLeary
Cowley, Patterson, Levin, Mcclure, Dyer
and McKeown.
Glass C-Etienne, Benitz Guy, Cudde-
back and Goolsby.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ANNEXES
Campbell STAKES
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page2
ference between the first ana secono
nrizes. TIE medal cost $l23.
An hour before the field was to get
away from the barrier Tor the srallo
finale the stands were mass OF hu.
manitv Approximately $500 found
seats while 200 more were standing
in various vantage points.
Harrison's Finish Weak.
Paul Harrison was the object OF most
attention Paul, 27 pins behind Blak-
enev as the final block got under way
responded manfully with 100 and l2o
in his first two games, but 8! IN ms
third effort and lo6 IN MS maj
string ruined his chances. ~.
BIakeney. plainly nervous, got only
aa in his first game, while Johnny An
derson who was a pin behind Blakeney,
took the lead with 1l9. Blakeney
managed to do better after the lnitlaI
game with 100, 107, l06 and 100 Iot
q 593 total. but Anderson folded. ns nis
set was only 555, giving MIN an l'o'i
total, good for third place money
Blakeney's share OF the purse "a'
S225. Anderson ColleCCeu 90. +Lo
Louis Pantos, the first leader OF tne
event, shot COL to take third place WIFI
1,840 His share was $lZo: ooo
Make Rosenberg was nth WIN 1873
and won special $40 prize.
Clarke Makes Brave Stand.
Astor Clarke, last years champion
made a gallant try to pull himsen
among the leaders, but the task proved
too great and he fell back, just out OF
the money.
Six bowlers who did not figure in the
first four will receive s25 prizes Tor
high games and sets on each OF the
three bowling nights. Jack Wolsten-
holme. with 62l; Paul Brill, with SAT,
and Charley Watson, with 654, won
their entry fee back. High game prizes
went to Red Megaw, with l59; Astor
Clarke. with 100, and Dave Burrows
with 1863. Sam Corcoran rolied Bur
rows game when Dave was forced out
of the event with bad leg.
Santini's score was seven pins shy OF
the Campbell stakes record, held by
Astor Clarke with 1878. Tony aver
aged l24-l1 for the Is games. HIS
average for the last 10 strings was
1877.
Prospects for a new record were
bright at starting time last night as
Blakeney needed only SOL to beat
Clarke's and several others were within
striking distance, but the leaders fall
tered badly. Only IL 900" sets were
rolled, the lowest total OF the three
blocks, -,-A.-.-.------
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Section 3.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Wolfe Motors 1904
High team game-Brightwood Barber
Shop, $40.
High individual set-peck 367
High individual game-Verdi, Macaboy, lat
High strikes-Dick, 81.
High spares-Arey 49,
HiEh indiy,apNs sYsxASsrASsTs Ml.N. :