davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

like to book state games for May p and
and Medora. notice. All PLAYERS are re-
oueSted to attending a meeting at 825
Fav tie street tonight. Roosevelt Williams,
notice.
Stuck Coal nine VIII play Hercules club
in Commercial League tilt SATURDAY. at
at MOriStoWn Sunday. StcukS want games
for MAY Is and June II. Fast state teams
bridge street. or call DreXel 1862
Leon Tailoring Will work out this after
noon az Garfield park in preparation for
the TIT with the Flanner Buchanan nine
at Rhodius Sunday. All PLAYERS notice.
question Marks viii practice Friday at
$50 p. N. at Garfield and a meeting Will
be held Immediately after the drill In
case Of rain MARKS will meet FRIDAY eve
Marks defeated Fides. 10 to / in an En-
Roe Junior League game. and VIII oppose
Forester Cubs next Sunday at Garfield
No. ?.
CAMS Lunch team Will practice at Gar
held Friday at $50 .. m. and Will hold an
p. N. Kirk. Dalton. Howard, Simpson.
Soultz. McGinty. Stokes. Oolev. Stewart
Fifty Second Street Merchants Sunday at
Rhodius No. !.
Christamores. with three straight VIC
Braves and brentwood tied Tor second
with two wins and one loss each Mac
cabeeS and Motor Coach No. l follow with
one win and two losses each and Motor
Coach N. occupies the cellar with three
losses. Christamores play Braves at RW-
erside No. s. Brentwood meets Motor
Coach ? at Ellenberger and McCabees face
Motor Coach ! at Riverside Z in Sunday
games.
Century Biscuit company will practice
today a. Riverside No. z at $50 ,. m.
in preparation for the opening game in
the Majestic League Saturday. All try
outs are asked TO call Nelson Bowman al
the Century Biscuit Company.
An independent amature team wishes to
book games for the remaining SUNDAYS
in This month and for June ana July. This
team PLAYS N the Smith Hassler-Sturm
League on Saturdays. For games call DR.
0675. between and 10 q. m. any day
except Sunday. and ask tor George-
Ben Davis Merchants will play university
HEIGHTS at Ben Davis sunday az $50 p NJ.
for games with Merchants. can Be Os-o'
Lawrence Merchants were defeated oy
NoblesVille last Sunday. The Merchants
desire a game for next Sunday az Law,
renee. Muncie. Indianapol MohawkS ana
indianapolis Recorders take notice. write
Harold Ransopher. Lawrence. 1nd., OF
phone Harry Smith. Lawrence.
Central Transfers A. c.s will meet Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Indianapolis Recorders fast Negro club.
is in the field again this year and would
June a. Tipton ConnerSville. Anderson
and Medora. notice. All PLAYERS are re-
uueSted to attending a meeting AT 825
Fav tie street tonight. Roosevelt Williams,
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Stuck Coal nine VIII play Hercules club
in a Commercial League tilt SATURDAY. at
3 D. N. at Garfield No. 3. and viii plav
at MOrStOWn Sunday StcukS want games
for Nav IS and June H. Fast state teams
write Stuck Coal Company. IA Trow-
bridge street. or call DreXel 1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Cams Lunch team VIII practice at Gar
Reid Friday at 80 p m. and will hold an
Important meeting at Gains restaurant at
.. m. Kirk. Dalton. Howard. Simpson.
Soultz. McGntv Stokes Oolev. Stewart
and d Costello notice Cams will play
Fifty Second Street Merchants Sunday at
RhCGius No !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Leon Tailoring will work out this after
noon at Garfield park in preparation for
the TIT with the Flanner Buchanan nine
at RhodIus SUNDAY. All players notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Century Biscuit company will practice
today al Riverside No. Z at $50 D m.
in preparation for the opening game in
the Majestic League Saturday. All try
outs are asked TO call Nelson Bowman at
the Century Biscuit Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Central Transfers a. c.s win meet Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Ben Davis Merchants will play University
for games with Merchants. cal Be Os-o'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Three more days of racing and its cur
tains for the racing season in "OId Kane
lucky" until LatOnia opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

An Independent amature team wishes to
book games for the remaining SUNDAYS
In this month and for June and July. This
team plays ~ the Smith Hassler-S turm
League on SATURDAYS For games call DR.
O675. between and 10 q m. any day
except Sunday. and ask Tor George,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Lawrence Merchants were defeated oy
Noblesville last Sunday The Merenahts
desire a game for next Sunday az Law,
renee Muncie Indianapolis MohawkS ana
indianapolis Recorders take notice. write
Harold Ransopher Lawrence. 1nd.' OF
phone Harry Smith. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
new DEAL HANDICAP
OCCUPIES TRAPSHOTS
District Championship Wind-up
Today-R. D. Morgan Victor
in Feature Event.

THE New Deal Handicap shoot was
i to be the standout attraction to-
day at the Washington Gun Club
as the two-day meet, featuring the
District title event, was to wind up.
r. D. Morgan yesterday won the
premier test of the local season, the
200-target contest, with score OF 1872.
Walter s. Wilson was runner-up with
1877. The win entities Morgan to repre-
sent the District in the champion
Of Champions" shoot at Vandalis, Ohio,
in August.
No admission will be charged for to-
days program, which started this morn
ing. The New Deal Handicap carries
purse awards totaling $3.50. and is at
100 targets from distances OF IT to
"a yards.
Scores yesterday:
2oo-target and 1e--yard ehamp!qnshIipp-- 3
T. Il Il HSsemsn iprotessionaD. ;1aass; i. 6.
hssen krSas 1870 3P4o, iss T0Rn e. B. RoGs RoPs.n
Bond. 100; A. Cuscaden pro-. 1s9: W. y:
fsdT1ss < 1iov.s ISL E. 1ss & Rsh1sa' W. wl:en
5ulss HsTset MsEssA 49, 1885, eanps5s shsIson 49,
y SooR. & fes'ef fss; isS stasHer @ : Iss TtSse
msW 1s2 lsS Z FSssssEs FesssISe 1s7 s7 " Dr.
Stine, 1T; W. z. Saxton, ~; Dr; :; "a
Lyons l7b; P Pa,;ohs nsS.hsi, ia 1s4 Dfnasss r
MHeibsTssr. MMSeiHwas. iis4: DR.. E G. breeding. 1sS;
: baden, III RR,,tSr 6 S.oss MyptsSsoD 1ss g. ieS; n
@ &ssz 9silpo i = WG5shipEse%R %,,IIsm, Ip5S,
s5xi0o; + NJ. Pearce, s3xI00; b. P. schin-
oe1 fnternationaY ter Fifty b. Mcdonald. 4ss:
Il. A. Bartholomew. As: Julius Marcy; 4s;
O. G. Fawsets, a: " r Byrr9ws 4Si SoSs.n z; n
43; ". g. wilson. AZ; H., e; Krout; M;
r. Groves, jr, Al; Donald woodward, 80;
w s. Evans, 80; II. H. shelton. 30.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
20 YEARS AGO
DOB GROOM pitched four-hit ball
- for Washington as the Nationals
h1oNLai
IN THE STAR.

Fred c. Inman and Charles M.
Bull, jr., Of New York. defeated
Wallace johnson Of Philadelphia
and George Zinn of Montpelier, Vt,
in the mems doubles final in the
Chevy Chase tennis tourney. Miss
Bryan and Miss Eva Baker downed
Mrs. Moorehead and Miss Lippitt to
reach the final in the women's
Dutch Hollander, Georgetown u.
shortstop, has an offer to play with
the Oakland team Of the Pacific
Coast League. Jim Sullivan, also Of
the Hilltop nine. has signed with the
Huntington team Of the Susque-
hanna League, managed by Buck
Freeman, old Boston American
League player.
Manager John McGraw Of the
New York Giants has asked waivers
on Otis Crandall, relief pitcher.
Peter Jim Archer, the Chicago
Cubs great catcher. is 80 today.
Busines must beat Western today
to stay in the public high school
base ball title race. Kelly is to pitch
for Business and Brewer for West
ern. Brewer and johnson Of Eastern
have been the most effective pitchers
in the series.
Joe Giebel, catching for Savannah
in the South Atlantic League, has
been classed as the leagues best
catcher for two seasons He got q
triple and two doubles the other day.
Post Office squeezed out a 9-8 win
over Commerce and Labor in the
Departmental League. The winners
0of 70 Difchcr TIy,oar Cynith IN the
fifth inning for enough runs to tie
the score and then went on to win.
Anderson hit q homer with one on.
Walthen, Gates, Rapp, Schrider and
Beard of Post Ofhce starred.
reau, 60, in the Federal League.
Risdon, winning pitcher, not only
allowed no runs. but gave only one
hit. Day and Travers starred.
Car Department drubbed Union
G. A. League. Pugh hit two homers
and q triple. Thompson and Parker
also socked the ball.
Manager Stallings Of the Boston
Nationals has obtained Bris Lord
from the Baltimore team.
In the Central League, Printers
defeated Twining, 7-3. Cutting,
Zannelli, Sproesser, McLarney and
Mckay played well. Weaver pitched
for the Printers.
Charles Young and Harry Roberts
in Glass A and F. Housel and @.
Grubbs in Glass c won doubles titles
In the city duckpin tourney and will
receive Star medals. In Class B,
Guy Champion and Roy Whitford
of The Star are leading
Yankee A. G. defeated Georgetown
A. c., 1o-5 and ia-4. Schultz pitched
both games for the winners. with
Haislip catching him the first con-
test and Kritt the second. Bromley
and Girton hurled for the losers,
with Corcoran catching both games.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-George Riley, De-
troit, outpointed frankie Wallace,
Cleveland QO); Petey Sarron, Wash
ington, knocked out Johnny Datto,
Cleveland ID; Alabama Kid, Dover.
Ohio, outpointed Joe Rugguzzoni, Pitts
burgh Q0); joey Zazzone. Pittsburgh,
Knocked out Jack O'Britton, Akron,
Ohio 90.
|, BALTIMORE.-Midget Wolgast, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Eddie Burl, jack
sonville, Fla. Q0).
CHICAGO.-Johnny Phagan, Chi
cago, outpointed Jackie Purvis, Indian
apolis (8).
DETROIT.-Fritz Heinz, Saginaw,
ter, N. Y. Q0.
ST. PAUL.-Charley Retzlaf1, Duluth.
stopped Art Lasky, Minneapolis (6);
Earl Sather, Minneapolis, outpointed AL
Kunze, Los Angeles 90.
FORT WAYNE.-Eddie Koppy, De-
troit, won on foul from Tracy Cox, In
dianapols a.; Frankie Jarr, Fort
Wayne, outpointed Bobbie Thomas, De-
troit' do).
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Bobby Mays,
New London, knocked out Frankie Ma
richisi, New York 81.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, outpointed Eddie Trujillo,
Denver Q0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Jimmie Evans,
Oakland. and Johnny Romero, San
Diego, drew Q0).
BOISE, Idaho.-Harold Hawkeswood,
Des Moines, outpointed Ray "Snowbost'
McQuillan, Denver (1O.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TWO GOLF CLASSICS
IN EAST NEXT YEAR
Open Tourney Awarded to Merton
and Amateur Title Will Be
Decided at Brookline.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Two famous
1 links, the Country Club Of Brook
line, Mass, and the Merton Cricket
Club of Ardmore. Pa, will be the scenes
Of the leading golf fixtures for 1884,
according to an announcement of the
awards by A. M. Reid, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association. The
open will be played at Merton and the
amateur at Brookline.
Both clubs are pioneer golfing insti-
tutions. While Merton has never had
the open before, it has been the scene
Of the amateur championship on three
occasions-in 1915, in 1924 and in 1880,
when Bobby Jones added the amateur
title in his grand slam
Brookline has been host to two ma
tional amateurs and perhaps one of the
most famous opens ever played, that Of
1913, in which Francis Ouimet tied and
then defeated in q play-o1 the great
British stars, Harry Vardon and Ted
Ray.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WEST COAST RELAYS
BOAST FIELD OF 600
Graber, in Pole Vault, and Paul,
in Hurdles, Will Attack
World Records.

BY the Associated Press
FRESNO Calf, May ls.-oatherins
L from all parts Of California, nearly
600 university, college, Junior COL
lege and high school track and field
stars compete here today and tonight
in the annual running Of Fresno's West
Coast relays.
Favorite to defend its championship
in the major class for the fifth time,
University Of Southern California sends
a squad Of 20 varsity performers and
8 freshmen into the tussle.
Chief among the Trojan contestants
are Bill Graber, applicant for q world s
record in the pole vault, and Norman
Paul, sensational low hurdler, who last
week tied the world mark of % seconds
fat for the 220-yard distance.
High school and junior college COM
petition was scheduled during the day
while athletes of the universities and
colleges meet at night.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Varsity Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Maryland, 6; Virginia Military Insti-
tute, o.
Boston College, 7; Georgetown. 0.
George Washington Brooklyn College,
rain.
Bates, 7; Maine, 6.
Colby, S; Bowdoin, 2.
Temple, 3: Vnlanova, 2.
Swarthmore, 7; Union College, 3.
Trenton State Teachers, 8; Wag-
ner, 2.
Connecticut State, IL; Trinity. 4.
Ithaca College, 13; East Strouds-
burg. 3.
Princeton, Is; Williams, 2.
Lowell Textile, 8; Newport Naval. 4.
Massachusetts State, IA; Spring
field, f.
Michigan, e. Ohio State, 2.
st. Lawrence, 10; Hamilton, 3.
st. MichaelS 6; New Hampshire, 4.
Savage, 13; Cathedral College, 3.
Oklahoma Aggies, 8; Oklahoma, 4.
Roanoke, 5; Hampden-Sydney, s.
Kansas State, IL; College Of EN-
poria, 6.
Wisconsin, 8; Northern Illinois
Teachers, 6.
Marshall, s; Wittenberg, 5.
Luther, 8; Michigan Teachers, /.
Montclair Teachers, 4; Columbia
Teachers, 2.
Drexel-William and Mary, rain.
Lebanon Valley UrSinus, rain.
George Washington Brooklyn Col
lege, rain.
Track.
Amherst, 8525; williams, 49h.
Holy Cross, 70; Boston College, So.
Oklahoma Aggies, SO; Oklahoma Uni
versity, 81.
Purdue, 95; De Pauw, 81.
Nebraska, 95; Minnesota, SO.
Tennis.
Bucknell, 4; Muhlenberg, :.
G. c. NY, Z; Fordham, 2.
Harvard. 7; M. I. T., 2.
Manhattan, 6; st. Peters, 3.
Penn State, s.; Lehigh, 4.
Springfield, 8; N. Y. Teachers, /.
Swarthmore, S; Haverford, /,
Trinity, 8; Connecticut State, 0.
Union, 6; Boston University, 8.
Vermont, 3; Middlebury, (tie).
Yale, 8; Columbia, l.
Fordharn, 8; Rutgers, o.
Illinois, 10: Purdue, 8.
Lehigh, 7: Delaware, 2.
Manhattan, 5; st. Thomas, (tie)
Princeton, S; Penn, 4.
Yale, 7; williams, 2.
| Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins, 10; st. Johns (Anna
polis), (night).
Evening star., 1933-05-13
MAT FANS OFFERED
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
Shikat-spears, Marshall-Da Will
Co-Star Thursday in Show
at Auditorium.

A DOUBLE wind-up show, with Dick
"A Shikat opposing Frank Spears and
Everett Marshall tackling Karl
Davis In finish matches, has been
scheduled for next Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium by Promoter
Joe Turner, local mat maestro.
Shikat and Spears showed last Sum-
mer at Boiling Field with the Bowser
rasslers, but since have jumped the
Northern group and joined the Londos-
White fold.
Turner also completed one of the
three 30-minute matches, scheduling
George Zaharias and Eli Fischer.
As usual women with escorts will be
admitted free. Tickets are available
at Turner'S ONCE In the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

score Of Q to 4, actually winning 8
games, drawing and losing only /.
Kashdan headed the Manhattans and
drew with J. Levin of Philadelphia,
and Dake Of the Manhattans could get
no better than q draw with Sidney T.
Sharp Last year. when the Philade!-
phia club sent q team to New YORK, II
made q better showing, the margin
being only two games.
Among the is Congressman con-
sidered for . place on the team OF hve
to play in the cable match United
States House Of Representatives VI.
British House of Commons, was G. A.
Swanson OF Chatham, Va. Evening
Star Of May IL, l89D. He was not q
member of the team which played. He
afterward went to the Senate and Is
now Secretary Of the Navy. His name
has never appeared among the lists OF
local chess experts.
End. game No. AZ, an Alekhine bril-
liancy: White Dr. Torres)-K on kr, q
on OBJ, Rs on KB and @. B on Kr. KITS
on KRIS and KB3. Ps on KR2, KKt2,
KB4, KS, OBS, QKt2 and ORR; IA
pieces. Black (Alekhine)-K on KR,
Q on KR4, Rs on KB and @. Bs on
QKt2 and QKt3, Kt on KS, PS on KRIS,
KKt2. KB4. O., OBS, QB4 and QR3;
IA pieces Black to play and win.
Solution to end, game No. Al: White
CTarrasch), wins by l RIBS; E-Es: =
OK Rch; KXQ; 3 R-R2 CHI; BRA; 4
RxBch: K-Kt3; s R-Kt Sch; K-R2;
R-R3 mate.
A. Horowitz, member Of the last
champion United States team, recently
made q simultaneous exhibition tour,
visiting seven clubs in Long Island, up
State New York and New Jersey, play
ing l37 games, of which he won l2O,
lost 2 and drew Is.
nILLSBURY lectured in Chicago on
I the chess openings about 1900, ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune OF
that date. He stated that in modern
practice among the great masters only
two openings. the Ruy Lopez and the
queens pawn, are considered to retain
| the advantage of the first move for any
length Of time. He considered the Ber-
lin defense to the Ruy Lopez the only
correct one. It was very popular at
that time, especially with Pllsbury.
Today it is seldom played; P-QR3
having superseded 1t.
| Here Is the score Of q game Of the
Berlin defense to the Ruy Lopez
played by Pillsbury at Munich in 1900.
The game had been previously analyzed
and was prepared from move IA to the
end by Maroczy and Halprin, to be
used against Pillsbury should occasion
offer. Pillsbury was unaware that he
was playing against analysis. 1t was
full Of pitfalls, but he found the cor
rect moves. However, he could do no
better than draw, and failure to win
cost him first prize in the tournament
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SHARkEY MAY FIGHT
WITH DEMPSEY BOSS
Cob Not Bound by Garden Aftel
Primo Bout, Could Meet Baer-
Schmeling Victor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-f Jack
~ Sharkey defeats Primo Camera On
June 20 his next heavyweight
title defense may be under the promo
torial banner Of Jack Dempsey.
When the Boston sailor oficia!ly
signed for the Camera bout yesterday
he revealed there was no provision for
another match under Madison Square
Gardens promotion, thus giving rise to
reports he would meet the winner OF
the Max Baer-Max Schmeling duel,
which will be held June 8, with Demp-
sey in the promoters role.
The Garden has had q monopoly on
heavyweight championship matches
since the days Of Tex Rickard. usually
tying up the contender as well as the
champion to provisional contracts for
future bouts, contingent on victory.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

only slight, consequently the left
heel does not come up Oh the
ground, or, at most, only q little.
When he starts his downswing the
same calm, even procedure obtains.
The clubhead does not speed up
until the finish. And that Is due
not 80 much to arm motion as the
unlocking Of the wrists.
Tomorrow another way TO IN
crease accuracy In hitting the ball
for pitch shots.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass. why can't I make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his lcaflet, THE Art OF
Pitching" If you wish this leafiet,
send stamped, addressed envelope
to Joe Glass, in care Of this paper.
(Copyrisht. 1e33J
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.
JOE DUNDEE.

what has become of Joe Dun
dee?" writes a sports editor who had
received the query from one Of hts
papers readers.
Rather than answer him person.
ally, we have decided to add Dun
dee to the subjects In Shadows Of
the Past" Dundee, who rose from
q fruit vendor to the holder Of the
world welterweight championship,
still Is active in ring affairs. but no
longer as q contestant. Joe, with
money that he had saved from his
ring earnings. has invested in q
fight club and now Is one OF the
leading promoters tn the Middle At
lantic states. He operates In Balti-
more, where he has met with sue
cess despite the boxing depression.
Dundee, born Samuel Lazzaro in
1902, started his fighting career in
1921, and six years later, In 1927, he
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Championships Loom Maryland Southern Conference Games
Schoolboys to Be Busy Today
If Weather Conditions Permit

IF the rain finally will call 1t quits,
schoolboy base ball and tennis
players in the Capital area will be
busy today.
In diamond tilts here, Western will
meet Charlotte Hall at Western, Eastern
will 60 up to the Hilltop to engage the
Georgetown freshmen and st. Adams
will have it out with the Episcopal
Academy nine Of Philadelphia on the
Cathedral School field, Central and
Tech tossers are travelling, the former to
Lorton for brush with the Iorton Re-
formatory nine and the latter to Balti-
more to try conclusions with the CAL
vert Hall School diamonders.
Play in the Prep School Tennis
League tourney, scheduled to open yes
terday. was to get under way today
and in other net encounters Western
will face Woodberry Forest at Orange,
and Central will meet Tome Institute
racketers at Port Deposit.
The Esstern-Tech public high title
game scheduled yesterday was post
poned until Monday because of the rain,
but Western and Georgetown Prep man
aged to get in their ball game, the Gar
rett Parkers winning out, to 5. Play
was halted at the end Of the eighth. A
single by Frank Kelly scored Williams
Evening star., 1933-05-13
RY LOpez.
WIN TITLES At DIVING
Leonora Taube and Broaddus Gain
District A. A. q. Honors.

District A. A. q. Honors.
Johnny Broaddus and Leonora Taube
won the D. G. A. A. u. indoor low
board diving championships for men
and women last night in the Ambas-
sador pool. Broaddus already held
the indoor high board crown as well
as the outdoor low and high board
titles. Dyer Ghormley finished second
to Broaddus last night, with Knox
Moncure, third.
Emily Chapman was runner-up to
Miss Taube. Betty O'Toole was
Ambassador swimmers easily defeated
the Y. M. @. A. In Junior competi-
ton, 38-1o. Bob Rawls won the So
yard free style and Goldberg the So
yard breast stroke In fast time.
Meet summaries:
bO-yard free style-won By. Rawls (A):
second. Porterneld sAo; third. Todd 90.
@ second. ''E Rail a'rV1"an H5 ssrd.
25-yard free style-won by orstein tA):
second. Oaks tA.l; third. Kinsella %.
150-yard medley .relay-Won By Am
bassador (Rait. Goldberg, Rawisl.
6o-yard breast ,,.ns :tTokeWWon 2 By o1ldSsrS
SSSsSer ~ scS1sH IciE &vH.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TAKE BLIND PIG EVENT

Yo~ra;ns Gulli and Freschi Have
713 Total in Tourney.
Lorraine Guilt and Joe Freschi won
b, mixed doubles blind pig duckpni
competition last night on the -, Se0IEs M;s.
town alleys. Their total was 7l3: Ml1S
G"lii & having s66 and Freschi, s47;
Ell Ellis, soe' and Federline, 2 ss2' for. for .
Total Of 7O1 were second, and Emse' ese
s3s' and Beck, 34s, for total OF oS''
were third. ,oo.
Women-Mrs. Emge. 33s; MS. E1iS M;:cbou'
a1ne s6oi H. Sullivan, s62 Levy siSi sutles, r.
st' SSs: F He'll ala; X. Federline, 3@4' b.
Ackman, 29i M. 5ss! IsamaEnll Ellis: Slss5 sss5; Atwell,
o.1i pnrrnWs $50; Mischou, 3S1; Moope'
35s: Hare, 365; schegel, $s5i $sG.rsin. Masn' SSs;
Winners in draW-Gulli 1861 ana FrsSSSH9i FrssSS9
.ohSh ia. Ellis (3O9) and Federline S3g@''
foff; Emge n $3.50 and Beck (S49)' oe"'