davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
kins University, also was here for the

kins University, also was here for the
Inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Sonneborn Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, were in Washington for
the week end and were guests Of rela-
tives.
Mrs. Abe Cohn Of the Westchester
left last night for Pittsburgh, where she
is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Adler,
and their two young sons. Miss Aline
sister over the Inauguration, Is visiting
In Norfolk, Va, before going South.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Dorothy Neuman and Mr..
Louis Fox, both Of Baltimore. Both
Miss Neuman and Mr.. Fox are well
known in Washington, where they have
often visited and have many friends
Miss Lillian Kahn Is spending the
weel- end with her mother, Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, and will return to her studies at
Goucher College tomorrow.
The marriage Of Miss Alma Hornstein,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l..
Hornstein Of Baltimore, to Mr.. Barry
Goldman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
u In Goldman Of Washington, took
place Sunday, March S. After a trip to
make their home in Baltimore.
Mrs Irving Davidson Is returning to
her home, in Red Bank, N. j., today
after being the guest Of her mother,
Mrs E. Adler, for two weeks.
Miss Jean Meyer, who was the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Young of the West
chester, has returned to her home, in
Wheeling. w. Va.
Mrs Edith Baer, formerly Of 1906
Monroe street, has moved into her new
home, 6132 Thirtieth street.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Program for Forum Tea
at Y. w. G.. A. Tuesday

"War Debts and World Prosperity" IL
the topic OF the Public Affairs Forum
tea to be held at the Y. w. G. A..
Seventeenth and K streets, Wednesday
at 4 O'Clock. The speaker Is Miss Mary
Bainbridge Hayden, associate editor Of
American Observer, q former political
writer and radio speaker on Women
in Politics"
The members Of the committee spon-
soring these forum teas are Miss Eliza
beth Eastman, Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs.
William Adams Slade, Mrs. Fred Shell
ton, Mrs. Josephine January, Mrs. Allan
Cozier, Mrs. Wilder Spaulding. Mrs.
A. H. Bakshion, Miss Saida Hartman,
Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Miss Hettie P.
Anderson, Mrs. Fred E. Wright and Mrs.
z. z. Danly, chairman Of committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
~, when covers were laid for eight

day. when covers were laid for eight
guests.
Mr.. Robert Altman has returned to
his home In Philadelphia after week
end visit here as the guest Of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis were hosts
at dinner Sunday night, March S, at
their apartment in Wardman Park
Annex in honor Of out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom returned to
their home in Charles Town. w. Va, by
motor Thursday after spending week
here with relatives.
Miss Mae Schwartz of Pittsburgh was
the guest of relatives over the inaugu-
ration.
Mrs. Pauline Rukeyser has returned
to her home In New York after a weeks
stay in the Capital as the guest Of rela-
tives. Mr.. Merryle s. Rukeyser re-
turned to New York after the tnaugu-
ration.
Mrs. A. Leverson Is making elaborate
plans for luncheon and bridge at her
home, 527 Decatur street, wednesday,
March Ii, the proceeds Of which Will
60 toward the support of the sanitarium
Of the j. L. r. Society in Denver, Colo.
Mr. Emanuel Schloss motored here
for the week end from Syracuse Uni
versity and is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss OF the Ar
gonne.
Mrs. Lawrence sycle of Richmond.
Va, was the guest the past week OF
Mr.. and Mrs, j. S. Kann of Woodley
Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Weinberg have
returned to their home in Frederick,
Md, after being the guests OF the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sherry. Miss Gertrude Sherry has re-
turned to her studies at Goucher
College
Mr.. Horace Pack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ]. Pack. leaves today for Hunt
inpton. w. Va, to make his future
home. Several farewell parties were
given in his honor during the past week.
Mr.. Pack is leaving Washington 70 take
up business in Huntington.
A dinner and dance OF the Amlty
Club took place at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel Wednesday night, which brought 10
gether a. large gathering. Mr.. AiVin
Newmyer was toaStmaSter.
Miss Helene Goldensky has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. White OF Pitts
burgh were the guests the past week OF
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin OF the
Broadmoor.
Rev. DR.. Philip D. Brookstaber Of
Harrisburg. Pa. was the guest of friends
Friday and occupied the pulpit at the
Eighth Street Temple that night.
The Young Peoples League OF the
Temple have arranged for an elaborate
program tonight in the vestry room.
Frederic William Vile will be the
guest speaker and vocal selections by
Irma Briggs, with Milton Strauss at
the piano. and a one-act play by Franz
Molar, entitled Matter of Husbands" ="
Mrs. Fannie L. Adler announces the
engagement of her daughter Henrietta
to Mr.. Morris S. Schwartz of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Som Of Balti-
more with their two young daughters.
were the guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Kronheim. Milton Kron-
helm, jr, who is a senior at Johns Hop
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Wallaces Take Apartment
For Residence in Capital
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the youngest Of the new congressional
hostesses, having only recently cele-
brated her 22d birthday anniversary.
Representative and Mrs. Brown have q
suite at the Harrington, but plan to
take q furnished house or apartment
later.
The economic adviser to the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Herbert Feis will re-
turn tomorrow from New York, where
they are spending the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stanley Brown. Mrs. Feis has been
with her parents for q week, Mr. Feis
joining her yesterday on Long Island.
The Delegate from Alaska and Mrs.
Anthony J. Dimond and their daughter,
Miss Marie Dimond, have taken the
apartment at 1924 Tilden street, which
was occupied by former Representative
Arthur M. Free.
Among those who have taken up their
residence at Wardman Park Hotel dur
ing the past few days for the duration
OF the present congressional session are
Representative Fred j. Sisson Of New
York, who will be Joined by Mrs. Sis
son next week; Representative Robert
F. Rich Of Woolrich, Pa, and Repre-
sentative Clarence J. Mcleod, who has
returned to his apartment from his
home in Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Bostonian Host at
State Society Dinner

Mr.. Joseph Mitchell Day Of Boston,
Mas, entertained a company OF 10 at
inaugural dinner Saturday evening by
tho New York State Society in honor
Of Governor and Mrs. Herbert H.
lehman at the Mayf1ower. He had as
his guests, Miss Kay ODonnell, Miss
Kay Fallon, Miss Beatrice Reardon,
Miss Helen Maloney and Miss Helen
Buckley all of Jamaica Plains, Boston,
Mass; Mr.. S. Rinehart Cohtll OF
Hancock, Md; Prof. Alphonse Francis
Schultz of Frankfort, Germany, men,
Der Of the faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity of America; Mrs. Gregory Faith
of Hancock, Md, and Mr.. Francis
Anthony McCann of this city.
Following the dinner the party at
tended the inaugural ball.
On Sunday afternoon motor sight
seeing trip was made, the party being
joined by Mr.. william H. Exner OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Card Party Tuesday to
Benefit U. D. C.. Work

More than usual interest is being
shown In the card party to be given by
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy Tuesday at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The committee includes Mrs. G. H.
Alexander. chairman; Mrs. Lorena
Hewett, Mrs. R. A. Allen. Mrs. Walter
Lee Phares, Mrs. A. w. Tuck, Mrs.
Benjamin Grady, Mrs. w. H. Barstow,
Miss Mary Weynick, Mrs. r. B. White
hurst, Mrs. w. A. Trotter and Miss
Blanch CookSey.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Tuesday Luncheon for
Women's Mining Auxiliary

Echoes OF the annual meeting IN
New York of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Mining and Metallurg1cal Engineers VIII
of Columbia Section Tuesday, March
IA, in the Y. w. C. A.. Seventeenth and
K streets. The members Of this sec
ton registered at the New York meet
ing were:
Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. ]. H.
Hedges, Mrs. c. Terry du Rel. Mrs.
Reginald S. Dean, Mrs. Myron Walker,
Mrs. William Huff Wagner. Mrs. A. w.
Dickerson. Miss Helen Cobourn Smith,
Mrs. G. Sherburne Rogers, Mrs. VIII
liam M. Corse and Mrs. Oliver Bowles.
Mrs. Bowles, the retiring chairman,
read the annual report Of this section.
The guest Of honor at the Tuesday
luncheon will be Miss Helen Cobourn
Smith, whose mother, the late Mrs:
George Otis Smith, was an ofdcer and
active In this section. Mrs. Charles
Jackson will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Mothers Club Gard Party
As School Benefit

The Mothers Club Of st. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier, Md,
will give its annual ST. Patrtck's day
card party for the benefit Of the school
at Thirty-seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue Thursday, March 16, at
8 o'clock pm. Bridge and five hun
dred will be played, a prize will be
awarded each table and there viii be
a door prize.
Mrs. Charles Speake and Mrs.
Thomas Fitzpatrick will be hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Long
cor, Mrs. s. E. Masin, Mrs. II. L. Land
holt and Mrs. Helen Mowatt.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Judge Stafford to Speak
for Italy-America Society

Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford, for
mer associate justice of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, will
address the Italy-America Society at
the next meeting to be held Monday,
March 20, in the Chinese room of the
Mayfiower. Dante and 1.-The Divine
Comedy" will be the subject of his talk.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Friendship House Tea
and Musicale at 5 O'Clock

The program at Friendship House,
324 Virginia avenue southeast this aft
ernoon at o'clock, is to be of especial
interest to young people and children.
Walter Swank. talented pupil of
Frances Gutelius. will play several
groups Of piano numbers. Harry Klee
will play saxophone solos, accompanied
by his sister, Helen Klee
A vesper hymn will be sung by men,
bers of the Sing Song Glee Club of
Friendship House. accompanied by their
director, Jessie M. Olin. The public is
invited
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Agnes Scott Club
Dinner at Dodoe

The Agnes Scott Club of Washing
ton will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock at the Dodge
Hotel in honor Of Miss Penelope Brown
the field secretary Of Agnes Scott Col
lege, who is in Washington for a week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Muffed Putt Gives Jones British Title,
Changes Golf Career of Al Watrous

dune to the green, has been told
over and over. WatrouS didn't
know that his fate was sealed;
with his trusty iron he fired his
final shot for fortunes emblem
of the great, a championship
crown With a bite that sent a
thrill Of joy through the British
throng. the ball grabbed the
hard turfed green and pulled up
IL feet from the pin.
Ouch! Three Puts!
Suddenly from nowhere. steal
ing silently across that century,
old green of bent and fescue, came
Jones' ball. All time stopped, it
seemed. Destiny was taking the
star role in this golfing drama.
Jones ball stopped and Watrous,
with golfing death stalking his
side, three-putted-and Jones was
leading the field. Watrous, with
the unmissible at the 14th, had
missed; Jones, with the unhole-
able at the 18th. had holed. And
championship was won and lost.
Next day they sailed home. Wat
rous walked up Broadway in the
famous parade, but they gave the
keys Of the city to Bob. AL said
afterward that he never realized
he had lost until that march up
Broadway, while humanity, massed
along the sides Of that downtown
canyon, paid homage to the EN-
peror.
Never since that day has Wat
rous been a champion or worn a
champions crown. A gallant
sportsman. a credit to his profes-
sion. a glorious golfer, a master
of his craft-yet a two-foot putt
turned the tide Of his career and
it ebbed just when it started its
flow.
What price to pay!
Tomorrow: Walter Hagen)
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

spread and the ball held in the
fingers well up towards the end.
The palm of the hand should
not touch the ball.
"The passer when ready to
throw should draw the ball
straight back over the shoulder
to q point where it almost
touches the ear. Tbs release
from here Is almost identical to
the snap throw q baseball catcher
uses in throwing to bases.
"The throw is in the arm
from the elbow down, and no
body in it.
"The wrist snap when releaS-
ing the ball should pull the back
end down so that in its course
through the air, the front end
is slightly higher than the back
end. This produces light fluffy
ball that settles in the hands
like feather and is much easier
to handle"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
HUNT, OLD D. c.
ATHLETE, DIES

Bernard T. Hunt, 46, better
known to his acquaintances as
Admiral" is dead at his home,
9 Quincy Pl. N. E.. following a
two-month illness. Final rites will
be held tomorrow morning with
a requiem mass at st. Martins
Church at 9 a. m, and final in
terment will be in Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
Surviving are his wife, Rita, a
brother. Jerry, and a sister, Julia.
Intensely devoted to sports. he
was a star basketball player with
the old Shamrocks and other
quints here nearly 20 years ago.
He worked as a machinist in the
local Navy Yard for years and
also saw service in the merchant
marine where he acquired the
nickname of Admiral"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Local chess fans are invited to
take a board against the master,
but are asked to bring their own
boards and men. Marshall is
we'll known for his brilliant at
tacking style. He has fondness
for gambits on the Kings side.
Some of the most brilliant games
in chess literature bear his i'm
print.
For many years, following the
death of Harry Pillsbury, Mar
shall single-handed kept the
United States we'll to the front
in chess competition. In tourna-
ment after tournament in Euro
pean cities he was always among
the prize winners. AS a conse,
quence his name is better known
abroad than any American player.
A meeting of the District of
Columbia Chess League will be
held at the Capital City Chess
Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Among matters of interest to
the chess fraternity, which will be
taken up, are the details of the
annual D. C.. championship, cleo
ton of officers for the league,
and the organization OF the
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Down GoIfdom
Corridor With
Nan OReiIIy

Nan O'Reilly, famous New
York Journal golf writer. to.
day writes in The Washing.
ton Times the second of her
interesting and historic
battles of the fairwayS.
Miss O'Reilly has reported
every match played in Amer
lea for the last two decades
and has travelled the golf
highways and byways from
Scotland to California; from
Cana a to the Gulf of
Mexico.
She knows golf and golfers
and her series will be the
story of champions throned
and dethrOned from 1913 to
1893.
Don't forget to Stroll Along
Memory's fairways' with Nan
O'Reilly, in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

A lot of us will miss the
witty Bernie ("Admiral") Hunt,
whose burial takes place to-
morrow morning. he quoted
records Of sports events from
memory and was always in
tereSting. HI erbie Young,
former Griff bat boy, will take
another fling at professional
baseball. now residing in
Alexandria, Young hopes to
catch on next year as an out
fielder with Toronto in the In
ternatiOnal League. therell be
no Mohawk Marion f 90 ball
game at the Stadium Sunday
.. unless Bottle Cox, Marion
coach, proves to Patsy DOnO-
van, Mohawk director, that
thereYl be some of the coin
of the realm in their meeting
=. Buck Grier, manager Of
. st. Mary's CelticS, issues a
challenge to the MOhawks and
Passers. points to his teams
victory over the Charlotte IN.
c. Bantams who defeated the
Hawks and PaSSerS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
n { v CIRCUIT
SSEEK|NG
9TH TEAM
Rx GINO SINH

By GINO SINH
The newly organized Sodality
Union Duckpin League will open
Its season at o'clock Monday
night at Columbia.
Seven teams are already in
line and the organizers are con-
fident that an eighth one will
be signed by the end of the
week.
Miss Mary Mattingly, presi-
dent of the Sodality Union. was
elected president, with Mrs. Mary
O'Donoghue vice president and
Mrs. Regina Simi, secretary
treasurer r-scorer.
Three parishes have entered
two teams each. They are ST.
Martins, Nativity and st. Joseph.
The seventh is an independent
team under the personal Spon-
sorship Of Miss Mattingly.
Team Captains
The captains of st. Martins
two aggregations are Mrs. Ray
mond Reed. BIT Bryant st. N. E.
and Mrs. Marie Mohr, II Seaton
st. N. w. Nativity's quints will
be directed by Mrs. Louise Hell
big, 5724 Fourth st. N. w., and
Mrs. Alice Meany, 5735 Ninth
st. N. W., while Mrs. O'Donog-
hue, Of 804 C st. N. E., will
supervise both st. Joseph squads
until another captain is named.
The independent team is cap
tained by Miss Jennie Peluso, 81
G st. N. w.
The captains of these teams
are anxious to hear from men,
bers Of their parish sodalities
who desire to bowl.
The circuit will be run strictly
on sporting basis, cash prizes,
both for teams and individuals,
being banned, according to rules
a6ol ted at recent meeting.
Winners will receive trophies and
medals, and possibly, merchan-
disc prizes instead of cash.
However, every team which
completes the season is assured
It's franchise money back at the
end of the year
Franchise S. Per Team
The franchise is SIS per team
and bowlers will be charged only
IS cents per set, instead of a
dollar as is the case in most
leagues.
Each team will be allowed only
one bowler who averages 95 or
more in the Ladies District
League. the strongest feminine
bowling circuit in the country.
The organizers point out that
most of the teams will be made
up of beginners and team with
several high averaged stars on its
roster would run away with
honorS.
Parish sodalities wishing to
enter teams are urged to get in
touch with Miss Mattingly, at
Metropolitan 4834.
Nativity's two teams will prac-
tice at the Takoma alleys to-
morrow following sodality
meeting. All Nativity socialists
are invited.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

leagues annual five.man team
championship.
The District championship In
now held by Vladimir Sournin,
who for the past two years has
won in rather hollow style. Local
chess ranks have been strength.
ened by the acquisition of three
strong youngsters who should
make plenty of trouble for the
champion.
They are Martin Stark, just out
of Harvard, where he was inter-
collegiate champion; Lieutenant
Matheson, who won first prize in
the intercollegiate matches at the
Chicago World Fair; and w. Mug
ridge, a splendid player, who was
top board for several years at
Harvard
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

has written a DOCK aDOuI ~.
Dorais. as a player at Notre
Dame under the tutelage Of Jesse
Harper, present Irish athletic di-
rector, was the first to use the for
ward pass as an integral part of
the offense.
Opened East'S Eyes
The passes he threw to the late
Knute Rockne, against the Army,
opened the eyes of the dubious
East to the possibilities of a we'll
thought out aerial attack. Since
then he has kept we'll in the front
in the development of the pass.
Dorais is of the opinion that
great passers are born, not made;
yet it is not unexpected that he
should develop at Detroit one of
the ablest passers of the game. He
is Douglas Mott, and he has what
Dorais calls the "touch."
Mott and other U. of D. passers
are taught the grip overland
snap" throw. All the great pass
ers Of the last decade, Gipp, Mo-
hardt, McNTillen, Friedman, Stuhl.
dreher and many others, use it.
Describes the Throw
The following from the chapter
on the execution of the forward
pass in Dorais' book describes he
throw:
'The ball is held so that its
long axis is parallel to the arm
and not at right angles. 1 like
to hold my fingers over the
laces. Fingers should be well
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
BY NAN O'REILLY

"A UWO-AOOU PuOC1 PCA4CSC
green, slippery as the proverbial
eel. A two stroke lead over Bobby
Jones, cut in half when AL Wat
rous missed that inglorious putt
in his first British open at Ly-
than and st. Anne's. Yet, even
then, chance and fate seemed
ready to combine to make the
fortune of the ex-caddie who
learned his game in Westchester's
hills and perfected it in Van
Cortlandt Park. But the record
books tell the story: Bobby Jones.
champion, 291; WatrouS, second,
293.
1t all happened on that tragic
fourteenth green, where, conf
dent and calm, Al had stepped
up to his two-footer, tapped the
ball gently and truly-and missed
by a hair. 1t was the turning
point of the championship for
him, even though he was still
leading the Emperor Jones by a
stroke, for the strain had been
building up for Ct holes. and that
was the straw that was to break
the back of this sturdy son of
Uncle Sam.
Meets GOlfing Waterloo
Yes, this story takes us back
along memory'S fairWay to that
day in 1926 on the west coast of
Britain when AL faced his first
charge against the barrier to a
British open crown and met his
golfing doom.
In company with a group of
stars, AL sailed away in the spring
Of '26, played in the first un-
official Ryder Cup match, and
was badly beaten by big Ted
Ray, but it wasn't long before he
began to get the feel of the glor-
ious fairways and the peerless
putting green's of Britain, and in
a warm-up tournament at Formby
flashed third round Of SO. His
next stop was st. Andrews, where,
in a downpour and a gale, as his
initial tribute, he reeled off IA.
So it was that he answered
the starters call for the British
open. A II the first round, IS
the secondhand then his master
piece, a round wherein hole after
hole he was straight down the
fairway, covering the flag all the
way until he finished with a
grand 68, two strokes ahead of
the field.
Walter Hagen Fades
Walter Hagen, with his 68 to
start, had passed out of the pic
ture; the only rivals AL had to
fear were Bobby Jones, with
whom he was paired, and another
George Won Elm, who,
with a great chance to win, had
no fewer than Al puts for his
final round of 70.
And so, neck and neck, stroke
oy stroke, Watrous and Jones
raced down the home stretch.
Jones found his every shot met
and matched. They were putin
fools that day, with toucneS as
soft and gentle as the fall of a
on a frozen lake. They
aad tG be; you can't reel off COS
and 7OS with 10000 golf critics in
your wake, unless those puts are
falling and the irons are dead to
he flag, unless those woods are
winging the old red apple on
ironing flights, far and straight. |
His Confidence Says
Then came the 14th, where AL
missed his putt, not more than
;wo feet. AS WatrouS walked to
he next tee, the smoothness was
/ trifle strained in his erstwhile
stride; perhaps he real
zed that he had just stumbled |
IN the very threshold OF golfing
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
FIVE
NAMES COACH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 5
Billy Travers, former Alexandria
High School basketball captain,
was appointed as coach Of the
Columbia Fire Department Quint
for the 1933-34 season.
The newly elected coach sue.
ceeds Bussey Brenner, late star of
the st. Mary'S Celtics. However
Brenner will continue to play a
guard position for the freight
ers.
Tonight the Columbias trek to
Washington for a game with the
Sarnac A. C. outfit at the Gen.
trail High gym, beginning at
o'clock. The team will leave
from the firehouse at S:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Frederick County
Soccer Play OPENS

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. S.
Competition is under way in the
Frederick County High School
Soccer League. In opening games,
Frederick blanked jefferson, 60:
Brunswick edged out Walkersville,
4 to 3; Thurmont spilled Emmits-
burg, 3 to 0, and Middletown de-
feated Mt. Airy, 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
SOrrelL Keeps Lead
In Hockey Scoring

MONTREAL, Dec. 5.-Johnny
Sorrell, Detroit'S brilliant wing
man. continues to set the pace in
scoring in the National Hockey
League Records. released today.
Hooley Smith of the Maroons chung
to second place with eight points
to Sorrell's nine and Charlie Con-
acher and Andy Blair of the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, and Northcutt
of the Maroons were tied with
seven goals each.