davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
LAUREL RESULTS

or FIRST n1shRsI's %a,sssS IS
dssc' ders,. second sc% sio4o $50; Red John. los
Xo q sssaero ssfe eIa oiss sacs ss K raeon
BsHfhaefi BsSii and wh1se F1se'ecHid eioud.
claimins; Tor ;i-year-olds and upward: Sisko'
IOi wv. Saunders. won. S49.20, 81 ~
81 80; Axenby, Iii IS. Young, secon6'
S4.6o, $500; Chiefs Troaoador' ! 10 AZ ~,
sannusy Msaees !niTe 1ee. ROAD
Bright Seas, Glen Burnie; .,is1sfI Light Breeze
Fusco, Cnloedar and s. j. Gllinlian.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; furionss, I0n ss
tie St. Mary's; for 3-year-olds and and upWapd W. ,a
ssSa sS.o, ssso cdfse.o o. fsH'es
ranNBand Wagon. Glorfy, Hope to Do, Sir
James and Speed Boat.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 10000 added
sss S finaS ~ sass": 8" ns,..T d
l93 ID. Meade), third. $500. Time 40,
G rosn Mtsh and efss Glade Dusk'
ml1es The fAsaFif MsryIand Handcap for i.year:
olds. War Glory, l9G &c. Kurtsinger. won,
s33 So s1s4o. s9;4o; Sun Archer' AE her zais Ia
s. woIs@'1; s5Ssa$ $p. sss:
sars Ghost. Pomposity Golden Way, Barn
swallow. Swivel and Inlander.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; Us miles;
cIaimine; for 3-year-Olds and upward:
Fairly wild. los wv. Snyder. won. 5000.
S4 90. $500. Bub McFarland. III -; -;
Il. waters. third $40. Time "a Is.
Also ran-Rock Coventry: Royal Duroar.
En- Passant. Flageolet. Peach Basket, Madse' S
Fellow, Stubble and Angry Lass.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: !. miles:
elaimins for a,year7oids and nd m upWaId; ~ "a
So. so; Salisbury. ll5 IL. Fallonl. second,
So so. $3.50: Mo4ern Times J ID g. Haines,.
t',i-A. = - IT, -. Also ran
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MATA HAR| RACES
To LAT0N|A MARK
Cuts Fifth Second OFF Track
Record in Easy Victory
in Breeders Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ATONIA, KY, october 2l.-
Going easily, but fast
L. enough to set new track
record for the distance,
Mata Hari of the Dixiana Stable
won the $4,000 added Breeders
Futurity, opening day feature of
Lationia's Fall meeting.
The Dixiana filly covered the distance,
ITO feet less than 6 furlongs. in / 09
3-5, shaving a fifth from the former
mark
At that pace she had a three length
lead over the Audley Farms Gigglmg
at the finish. with Discovery, owned by
Adolphe Pons, barely a head farther
back.
Worth s2l.23l in 1928. the stake
brought the winner sl5,064 this year
as against the 5000 it was worth in
1882. Mata Hari paid 5000 for 81 in
the mutuels.
Only Thomasville and Genial Joe
were scratched Of the field of IA nomi-
mated for the race.
There was never any doubt as to how
Mata Hari or Giggling would finish.
Discovery, second choice in the betting,
got of to bad start, but recovered TO
run a beautiful race and closed strong
on the inner rail
Well Enough favored by the 5000
opening-d day crowd, Mata Hari never
theless yielded favorite position to Gig
Cling. Sainted of thc c. V. Whitney
stable, reputed dark horse, failed to
show throughout the race.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ROD AND STREAM
bu PERRY MILLER

testimony to this fact, also. On SC
count OF pressure Of business l have
not been fishing very much until about
a week ago. However, ! will say that
en- Monday of last week ! fished at
Southwest Middles in the late alter
noon and caught "a blues; again on
Wednesday I caught SO. and on last
Sunday landed II. ami probably would
have caught considerable more had l
been closer to the blues when they rose.
After getting into them and catching a
few. l lost about q minutes OF Va:u-
abe time in playing and landing 40
pound channel bass. three of which
we're landed by other boats. We also.
I am sure. hooked two others as we
found after We landed Cur bass that
one of cur dummy lines had lost both
of its lures, the leaders being snapped
off 1 am sure that the big red hsh
we're responsible. One boat fishing near
us reported they had hooked three and
captured one. and another boat hooked
four and lost all.
IVY yHILE this fishing ground Is
" primarily the greatest for
blues in Chesapeake Bay. 1t
is great place for sea trout earlier IN
the season. 1t is also a ground upon
which one may be surprised most anv
time by hooking drum. mackerel.
bonito. or some other fish which is no.
at all common in these waters My eX-
perience has been that this is the most
reliable fishing ground. provided wealth
e. conditions are fit. Of anv which l
have knowledge remember with great
pleasure a trip We had earlier in the
season and hope that some Of those
Gays We may b, able 10 repeat the eX-
perience.'
Fishing on these groun!-s earlier in
the season with John Brisco. we larded
l02 b'ues which is one OF the bcst
catches of the 1893 season.
FTsh:rg above Chain B"idge. three
local anglers had a merry I me l7noln9
bass and rockfish last Thursday. The
largest bass caught was small mouth
weighing 81. pounds. This fish was
hooked by John Coleman OF Clarendon.
Va. who also landed several smaller
cnes. Two of his comranions caueht
two bass and two rockfsh each. The
bass were lured with smelt and the
-ockish with bloodwo-ms- Inese
ANGLERS were Ralph Fox 9n1 H'-rV
Tenrvson. The biz bass was ''ff WITH
the Atlas Sports Storr. where 1t Will o2
en- display frozen in Ice
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WAR GLORY STEALS
SHOW IN MARYLAND
Outruns Head Play, Brokers
Tip in Handicap Event
at1aureI Track.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 AUREL, Md, October 21.-
The scheduled duel between
IL E. R. Bradley's Brokers Tip,
derby winner, and Mrs. S.
B. Mason's Head Play. Preakness
victor, failed to materialize today
in the $4,000 Maryland Handicap
here as the Glen Riddle Farm
entry War Glory romped home to
capture first honorS.
Behind the sen Of Man O. War was
Sun Archer, from the w. S. Kilmer
Stables, and in third place, approx
mately two lengths behind War Glory.
was Head Play. Brokers Tip finished
seventh.
In the other feature race on the
Laurel card C. v. Whitney's Jabot
barely managed to nose out NJ L.
Schwartz's Hindu Queen to capture the
Selma Stakes and bring her owner the
richest purse of the Laurel season.
$22,175.
The favorite in this mile race for
2-year-old fillies, E. r. Bradley's Ba-
Zaar, was crowded as the field punched
DA4N "oo 0AAobAS w w bSOtSA SAAoAA AAhAoAA
third
approximately $4,000 persons crowd
ed the track to watch the races. Back
ers of War Glory we're rewarded in
the mutuels with $32SO for each 50
ticket. Jabot also paid good price
to win-Sl1.80.
TN the Maryland Handicap Head Play
was the odds favorite. the bet
ters probably having been influ-
enced by the colts easy victory in the
Preakness. Brokers Tip was next.
Neither of them was ever serious
contender in the race.
Brokers Tip was forced into the
fence at the start when Caesars Ghost
swerved from his No 2 pest position
The Bradley colt was in No. l post
position.
War Glory. always among the lead
ers, took first place at the 6-furlong
marker and held the position, finish
ing length ahead Of Sun Archer. The
colt was ridden by c. Kurtsinger and
brought his owner 81 $50. The race was
run over a mile and quarter course
The $4,000 added Selma Stakes had
u entries Jabot took the lead on the
stretch over the mile route, but had
difficulty holding it, finally crossing
ahead Of Hindu Queen by neck. The
latter was two lengths ahead of Bazaar
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Winooka's Debut, Three Stake
Races Will Make Laurel Turf
Capital of Nation This Week

ing the mutuel play totaled approx
mately $3,5oo,oo0. The best day was
Saturday, October IA, when S397, ,2l9
passed through the machines.
TINE return Of racing to Texas under
i legalized betting is triumph for
w. T. Waggoner and his two sons
Tom, like his father, is primarily a cat
tleman, but 1t was oil, pouring from
more than 1000 wells on the States
second largest ranch. that gave the
pioneer the money to indulge in his hob
by-horses.
The Three DIS Stock Farm brand was
first burned on scrub cattle in l840.
Today the brand not only means the
best Of pure-bred cattle. but Is well
known for choice American bred polo
ponies. 1t has been carried by many
Of the country's leading race horses, for
which the Waggoners spent thousands
of dollars in the yearling marts.
PLANNING and working for the day
when pari-mutuel betting would
be legalized in the Lone Star State,
Waggoner and his sons erected a race
plant at tn cost of $2.000000 in 1929.
Six days after the completion of a
grandstand seating 10000. the course
was opened for To-day betless meeting
Admission was only 81 and although
thousands poured into the track. Wag-
goner lost $50,O0O. He staged another
meeting in 1880. but 1t was financial
success, 81 400 persons passing through
the turnstiles.
These meetings formed the basis fo-
the fight for legalized betting. Twice
the Waggoners missed by a narrow mar
gin. but in May, 1888. Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson signed the measure that COM
pleted the triumph for the States noted
sportsman.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CALLAHAN, M'LARNIN
BATTLE IS POSSIBLE
Buckley's Trip West With Little
Boxer Indicates He Thinks
Sharkey Is Through.

NEW YORK, october 21-Johnny
~ Buckley is heading West with
Andy Callahan and a possible
match for his little battler with Jimmy
McLarin. Buckley's departure from
the East puts an end to all talk that
Jack Sharkey will meet Dan McCorkin-
dale in Madison Square Garden en- No.
vember II.
The Boston Cob has price. S25 000
and as he and McCorkindale cannot
draw anything resembling that figure.
it means retirement Of the former
heavyweight champion
Buckley is family man When
Sharkey was in the big money Johnny
did not bother to travel around with
his second-string fighters. Even when
the late Ernie Schaef was engaged a
long distance from home it devolved
upon Jerry Buckley. Johnny's brother,
to look after the finances and handle
the fighter. Now it is apparent that
Johnny figures Sharkey is through for
good
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FOREIGNERS BUSY
AS YANKEES IDLE
Jacobs Hurries to Europe,
Fearing SchmeIing Won't
Return to Game.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, October 2l.-Joe
M Jacobs was very certain
l Y about the plans of Max
Cab nlir,r ,,n 70 q for,, In,rr
Evening star., 1933-10-22
0LSEN'S CHANCES
SLIM IN MAT TILT
Youngster and Steele Would
Get Big Kick if Shikat
Is Tossed Thursday.
Y /OUNG CLIFF OLSEN, the
v rassler who doesn't look the
/ part, comedies weight, ex-

Z /OUNG CLIFF OLSEN, the
v rassler who doesn't look the
l part, comedies weight, ex-
perience and skill galore to
Dick Shikat, the former champ
at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night but if there is
another upset in the books, Cliff
would be no more tickled than
Ray Steele.
If Olsen. who will go to the post
against Shikat something ike a 25-to-l
shot should down the German 1t would
be sweet revenge for the firm CT Steele
e. Olsen.
1t was Steele who first noticed Olsen
and introduced the 1.-THE SWede to the
raSsling game. He signed him up,
taught him the tricks of the trade and
became Olsen's manager. The so-called
crown prince of the Londos circuit
and the youngster made rapid progress
together.
Then Shikat and Steele tangled in
Baltimore last week and Steele lost both
the match and his crown prince" title.
1hlS week olsen gets his nrSt nam
event in Washington and. strangely
enough. against the conquerer of his
tutor.
T>RANK JUDSON, former Harvard
wrestling tutor. will return here
after lengthy lay-off to grapple
a newcomer Orville Brown. in the As
minute semi-windup Brown, hailing
from Kansas is making his first ap-
pearance here but he has been show
ing well in Baltimore for several weeks
Paul Boesch stands out amcng the
preliminary talent corraled so far by
Promoter Joe Turner. The young
German youth from New York will
grapple Tom Alley, formerly of Aus
tralia, in one of the trio CT Commute
matches. Bosch is undefeated in
Washington.
Karl Davis. former Big Ten collegiate
champion and Casey Berger are down
for another p-elim Turner still is
negotiating for the third.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Peterson Is Incumbered.

n CA1 1ncN JoIllSlOn OF JACOBS Will
have any trouble inducing a for
eign fighter to make the trip
to the land of liberty. One who will
undoubtedly get Charleys attention is
Jack Peterson. the big Welsh heavy
weight from Cardiff. Peterson stands
6 feet tall and weighs 2O5 pounds One
OF his biggest drawbacks is that he is
managed by his father. The latter is
surrounded by a bunch of smart fell
lows who see way to make some
money-without working of course-by
offering sage advice. Jack wants to
make the trip to America. He is the
champion of the British Isles, and that
should be sufficient to get him a spot
In Madison Square Garden.
Jacobs, of course, relies on Schmeling
making up his mind to fight once
again His success with Schmeling will
be big factor in securing the serviceJ
OF any German who happens to loot
good. He missed out on Walter NueseI
who is now in this country. There ma,
be another IN the faStness of the Black
Forest.
There is rumor that a bigger and
more powerful giant than Carnera lives
In Portugal Jose Santa is taller than
Camera, but it is certain Jacobs will
not fall for the Portuguese. Johnston
Is not as smart as Jacobs and does
not know fighting flesh as we'll Char
ley may go to Portugal after he gets
through handling Paolino Uzcudun
against Camera in Rome. Good heayy-
weights in the making are rare. They
will not come from Europe once the
game gets going again in this country.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Champion to Visit.

DRESENT plans call Tor frequent
importations of champions and
champions to oppose scme OF
the small army of formidable trans
planted talent now making heacquar-
ters here. FREDDY Mile. world teather-
weight champion. is due to drop In
next week for a tiff with Pet" Sarron
and later Pete Sans,ol will be imported
for Eddie Burl. 1t is possible JOHNNY
.Jadick or even a member or two OF
the better heavyweight crop will be
called in for the KoShoyers and Les
Kennedys before the Winter s'ascn Is
ended.
But as far as local talent is con-
cerned most of it will be exhibited IN
the prelims.
Only Cary Wright of the Washington
hopefuls will crash An impor' an assign
ment on Tuesdays show ct 0rsncr s.
the second for the A'eXanNria club
Wright vii! oppose Tommy B'shara of
Norfolk in one of the three e'ght-
FOUNDERS scheduled. ~.
Perhaps the most p,oTl ing Ists
Stumpy Jacobs. who apparently mas
taken new lease on hfo. END MAKE
Koshov,r Jacots recently has fa1 ms
ears pinned back by Benny Bass
twice and Johnny Jadlck, but ne ga'c
'em real battles.
Jimmy Mack. Philad rlphia feather
weight. and LEROY Dougan VIII mix IN
the third eight-rounder. A slX-rounoer
schedules Pete Bevans and Phil FUR.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
7 EW YORK, october 2l.-Thor-
oughbred racing, on the wane
\ in New York and Illinois, will

n YEW YORK, October 2l.-Thor-
M oughbred racing, on the wane
Y in New York and Illinois. will
continue in full stride next
week in Maryland. where three stakes
and Winooka's delayed Eastern debut
at Laurel top the national program.
Winooka, the Australian invader. will
display his speed in open competition
for the first time in this country We'd
nesday, meeting three or four Of Ameri-
cas- ranking sprinterS in the espe-
cially arranged So 500 Challenger Purse
of 6 furlongs. On the same day top
notch jumpers will take to the field
in the twenty-second running OF the
81 500 Chevy Chase Handicap, over a
emile course.
Saturday, three days before the last
race of the season is run at Laurel,
there will be a double feature. The
pick Of the turfs juveniles. including
Mrs. John Hay Witney's Singing Wood,
winner of the 100000 Belmont Fu-
turity, and E. R. Bradley's Bazaar. VIC
tor in the Hopeful, will clash in the
81, 500 Spalding Lowe Jenkins mile
while many of the country's leading
older horses will match strides in the
$500 Washington Handicap. decided
ever II. miles.
,V>hE two big days should do much
to put the Laurel Racing Asso-
citation on the right side of the
ledger The mutuel play is about IS
per cent off from last year. while the
gate receipts have dropped 20 per cent,
according to Frank J. Brady. business
manager The loss. however. has been
offsett by the reduction OF purses and
lower salaries.
During the first 13 days of the meet
Evening star., 1933-10-22

ing. the mutuel play totaled approxi-
mately $3,5o00O0. The best day was
Saturday. October IA. when 1897 ,2l9
passed through the machines.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HAUSER CAN HIT EN-
His II Homers in Minors Fail n
Impress Majors, However.

MINNEAPOLIS Cp)-He hasn't said
so publicly, but Joe Hauser probably is
wondering just what fellow has to do
IN the big minors to get tumble from
the major leagues.
Joe is "a years old. but association
critics, after watching him blast II
nomers last season and set a new record
Tor total bases, as well as lead in runs
scored and runs batted in, agree that
the big first sacker should get another
chance under the big top.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Talent Shy orD Ring o1 T. DIcrminaes Against On Boxers
Petrolle Easily
Outpoints Fuller

NEW YORK, October 81 R).-
~ Billy Petrolle. veteran Fargo,
N. Dak., welterweight, easily
outpointed Sammy Fuller Of Boston
in a 10-round scrap at Ridgewood
Grove tonight.
Fuller went down for nine counts
in the second round and again in
the seventh. Petrolle weighed 1924,
Fuller 40.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
OKLAHOMA LATE WINNER
Scores Twice in Fourth Quarter tc
Down Iowa State.

hard-tackling Oklahoma eleven rallied
from an impending defeat in fourth
quarter offensive to score two touch
downs and win its first Big Six Confer
ence game from Iowa State l9 to 7
here today.
A series of fumbles threatened to
nullify many of the Sooners promising
drives. A fu1lbled punt in the second
quarter was recovered by Iowa State
on the Sooner 4-yard line and the Cy-
clones took the ball over for the first
touchdown Of the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TERRY RETURNS TO TOLL
Giants Pilot Carries on With Oil
Company Staff.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 81 iP).-
Bill Terry will be back at his old job
this Winter.
The oil company at which he has
been employed since 1920 announces
that the manager Of the world cham
pion Giants has signed to continue with
the sales force.
Terry is planning a trip to Florida
within few days to inspect sites for
the Giants Spring training camp.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

threatens to come out Of retirement
and try again. but Marty, despite his
Foggy Bottom following, always will
have two strikes on him when he eS-
saws those come backs For a while
he looked promising. but too many dis
appointing performances killed nm on
much in the same manner as Barry.
Billy Jones Too Good.
"HE only other Washington heavy
weight is dusky Billy Jones, who
NAV be the best fighter in the
world at his weight. but attempting to
build up Jones is lost cause. He's
good and the top-notchers know it..
They have wanted no parts OF him for
years.
In the lighter divisions the situation
Is much the same. The only local
middleweight campaigning regularly at
present seems to be Henry Irving. He
can punch but that seems to let him
out Irving has been and will for some
time be good semi-f1nalist but Is
hardly rated the homegrown middle
weight to stand up against Lou
Brouillard
Cary Wright is the standout local
performer in the welterweight division.
He was and is a good prospect. But
after rolling up 10 straight wins. ne was
turned back by Make Koshover when
he attempted to step up notch,
Wright still lacks experience.
RAY Bowen. another Washington
welterweight. probably is the best of the
hometown boxers. Ray will give near
" any scrapper his weight a rousing
bout. But Ray. unfortunately, is pos
sessed of what commonly is known in
boxing iargon as glass chin A
fighter who can both box and hit is not
to be pitted against Ray. And top
nctchers who can do only one thlne
want no parts of Bowen. He Is known
throughout the East by smart man
ayers as one fellow to keep champion
or contender away from.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PLAY SCORELESS DRAW
Tuskegee, Wilberforce Battle II
Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO. october 81 (P.-Tuske' :
gee Institute and Wilberforce Univer-
sity battled to a scoreless tie today be-
fore a rain-drenched crowd of 1000 at
Soldier Field.
Rsin began at the start Of the sec
ond helf The only threat OF score
was in the last quarter when a Tus,
kegee punt was blocked and recovered
bv Wiberforce on the formers i
ward line. Wilberforce was unable to
nut the ball over on four tries at the
line.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THIL TO FIGHT IN U. S.
Arrangements Are Made for Visit
of Wcrld Middle Champ.

NEWARK. N j.. October q IPl-
Victor J. Brown. promoter, has an
ncunced that he had completed nego-
tiations for the first appearance in the
United States CT Marcel Thi,, middle
weight champion Of the world
Brown said he would match the
French fighter against the winner of
the Teddie YarosZ-Young Terry bout,
which will be held here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MAKE LEAGUE DEBUTS
Hawks Play in Baltimore, Celts
Invade Richmond Today.

Two Washington scmi-professional
foot ball elevens will make their debuts
TODAY in tie newly formed South Az
lantic League. ,..
The Mohawks will travel to Balti-
more to engage the Irvirgtons on the
e. Iosenh SeId at 3 O'Clock while the
Washington Celtics will oppose the
Richmond Arrows in the Virginia cap
ital.
Members of the Hawks are requested
to report at noon at the club house,
from where they will leave Tor the
Monumental City.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PROMOTERS VISION
BIG YEAR, ANYWAY
Dozen Prospects to Shine at
Portner's Fadeout-Cham-
pion Billed.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


n welcome oasis on the East
~ ern boxing desert, Wash
ington, despite the plump
and consistent monetary lure for
its local talent. again may be
forced to struggle along without
the benefits of grown prod
ucts this indoor fiStic season.
This situation is not discouraging
the local boxing governnent-headed
by rotund frankie Mann of Portner's
Arena during the Winter-for it has
been freely predicted the current cauli-
flower campaign may surpass all others.
But it is Disappointing.
1t has been the same way for sew
eral years. but there were nearly a
dozen prospects on the horizon and
hopes were high they would develop.
They haven't. and Mann has about de-
Clded that except on rare occasions
the main-bout talent will be imported.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WILMER PRACTICING LAW

Morty Wilmer, 1908 Connecticut ave
nue.. former Penn and Central High
School foot ball player. has been ad-
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court and the Court of Appeals OF the
District of Columbia. Wilmer after
graduating from Penn studied al
Georgetown Law School.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

II u Dol ildS
en- Ii S t e d wit h
J i m m V Erwin,
whose stable" is
growing to almost
unwieldy proper
tions, but Barry
has shown he
won't do in WASH
ington. His hasco
last Summer with
Bod Goodwin was
the straw which
broke the camel's
back. Fighting out
of town. Barry
turns in his share
of victories. In
Washington he just
can't do it.
Marty Gallagher
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DYNAMITE BOWLING LEAGUE.

'One game to be rolled off.
Season Records.
High individual games-Crymes Wreck
ing Crew. l6l; Grimes tSleuths). 139:
Beyer oHill Billies). 1874.
High individual sets-Crymes fWreckinE
crew. 384; Chipouras Steam Rollers, 500;
Beyer chill Billies>. 35S.
High individual averages - Chipouras
(Steam RollerSI. 112-12: Beyer chill Bilies),
Ill; Crymes tWrecking Crew. 1000
High strikes-Beyer chill Bllies> and
Kennedy tTornadoes', IL each: Koran
High spares-Chipouras tSteam Follers,;
4S; Long little Potatoes). "a; Boyer tHill
Billies). 30.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Bowling League Standings
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team gsmes-Harding. 6"4: New
Jerusalem. 6l5; st. Johns. GIL
High team sct;-,Ncw. Jerusalem. 1855;
cite. I.I-I3: Helm. Centennial. l1a-3: G.
Jacobs. New Jerusalem. I1S-11
High individual games-MinSter Harding,
l6:; Hare. LsFa-ette. 100; Purdy. New
Jerusalem 50
High individual sets-Hare. Lafayette.
400: Tompras. St Johns 4l".
>, High strikes s-Dcr,"rest. National Is
High spa,es-Harr. Lafayette. "a; Helm.
Centennial. 81: Phillips King David. 81.
High game Monday-Burroughs. Stans-
bury. 143.
Hsh game Observation-Disclosures. Joppa,
1i5.