davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
DARLING FOOL s !: :555s

this very moment, make scene and
demand Of him what he meant by
such outrageous conduct.
The Contessa di Fraioli, indeed
Red hair and black eyes, Probably
dyed. (She meant the former. of
course) SO he had allowed himself
to crack up for the sake of some
painted hussy with a titlel
She was disguised with him.
Her mother had gone back into
the dining room. but still Monnie
fingered, daWdling on the stairs. AS
if in answer to her thoughts,
Charles came out.
"Ah, there you are. We were
wondering what had happened to
you"
With dignity she said, I'm just
going up"
u see you we're" She was half
way up and turned to face him.
amber eyes blazing in her petal
pale face.
What's the matter?" He pre-
tended to be surprised. HAS any
thing happened?"
YOU she struggled for words.
You were terrible tonight"
"I?" With mock humility he
seemed to examine his conduct.
But I thought I was very vel Ne
haved Modest. Deferential-
That's Just it, You treated
Arthur as if he were an octogen-
arian"
Charles lifted his brows. ar
thur"
Defantly she smiled.
of course. What did you think?"
Suddenly Charles casual manner
vanished. In a few strides he
cleared the space between them. He
was just two steps below her. How
tall he wasl It was silly of her to
be so excited, so trembly. That was
because she was so angry with him.
"Monnie, you're not going to mar
ry that chap!" His face was close
TO hers.
What business is it Of yours?"
she flung at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MRS. ODARE ran her finger owe
WI the newell post. tracing som

M RS. ODAFIE ran her ringer over
WI the newell post. tracing some
imagined dust. He seems very
nice
Mr.. Mackenzie? oh. he is" But
there was no enthusiasm in her
tone. 1t was perfunctory.
This night, when she should be
occupied solely with plans for the
future, what she would do as the
envied Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie, she
could think only of the behavior of
the handsome young man in the
neat, shabby little parlor.
She burned with resentment. If
1t weren't for Kay-if it weren't for
her mother-she would 60 in there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY Williams
BY Martin

But Tarzan did not crash into the tres. The
plane was rising rapidly so that the beast-nlan
cleared the topmost branches Then slowly, hand
over hand, he climbed toward the fuselage. TIE
girl, clinging desperately TO the moose strained
every muscle to hold his weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Usanga clutched wildly at the control and the
machine shot upward at a steep angle. Dangling
at the end Of the rope the ape-man swung, pendu-
lun-like, in space Roger, bound and helpless.
witnessed all His heart stood still as he saw
Tarzan's body hurting through the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

As they raced toward Tarzan, Usangas war
riors saw him take a long grass rope from about
his shoulders as he ran They saw the moose
swinging in an undulating circle above his head
They saw the white girl in the machine glance
down. Twenty feet above the running ape-man
scared the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

THEY stood there, flaming at
4 each other The man, tall and
lean and straight, his eyes dark
ened with something very like fury.
The girl, small, golden, in a dress of
some thin soft stuff, her head
thrown back, defying him.
What business is it of yours
whom I marry?" Monnie ODare re-
peated defiantly
Charles Eustace, two steps below
her on the narrow fight of stairs,
smiled ironically. She was so love-
ly in her anger He did not answer,
and this enraged Monnie further.
It's none of your AFFAIR."" she
fared hotly. you don't care what
happens to me, anyhow You never
did"
"Ah, don't II" Charles irony was
marked now Folding his arms and
leaning against the balustrade, he
considered this. What makes you
think that?"
Treating me as you have the
past few weeks, she pursued, fol-
lowing some grievance of her own
Coming to the office today and
speaking to me $3.50" her voice
broke Indignantly on the words, but
she found it again after a moment.
Then to come here tonight-to
behave so badly-shOWing all of us
Just what a frightful opinion you
have of mel"
THARLES interrupted this TRADE
~ to ask coolly, What makes you
think I have bad opinion of you?"
You used to be- my friend, 3"
Monnie rushed on, quite as if he had
not spoken. You used to be So
well, really wonderful. Last sum-
mer-last spring"
"Ah, yes. But that was then" the
young man reminded her cryptic
ally
Il wasn't any different" Monnie
reproached him. Il was the same.
What's changed you?"
Charles shook his head, almost
sadly.
You've not changed? And yet
you're going to marry this fellow"
Hes fine and honorable and
good, " Monnie defended her absent
sutton. He'll take care of me as I
want to be taken care of. Anyhow
it can't possibly concern you. You
and your-your ConteSsa!"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Now the open moose shot up to meet it, The
girl, half guessing the ape-mans intentions,
reached out and caught the moose. Bracing her
SELF she chung tightly to it with both hands.
simultaneously, Tarzan dragged from his feet.
The olane lurched sideways.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Course Great Shape u Must Drop Net Vets VI Argues
Fights Last Night
Bx .he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny Jadick,
1879, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony
Falco, 142, Philadelphia l10).
TAMPA. Fla.-Sam Patacei. $50,
Tampa, outpointed Jackie Cruz, $50,
Mexico Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO-Billy Donohue,
l73, New York, stopped Tom Patrick,
1872, Los Angeles Cd; Pietro Georgi,
ITS, Buffalo, outpointed Max Maxwell,
173 Los Angeles "a.
BOSTON-Vince Dundee. 1884,, Bal
timore, middleweight champion, OUT
pointed Andy Callahan, 1521a, Lawrence,
1886 Baltimore, outpointed Frankie Carl
ton. 1885,. Jersey City %; Red" AZ
finito. 1881. New York, outpointed
Charlie Longo, Isl, Boston 90; Leo
Curley, Boston, outpointed Carl Hyde,
New York ca.
LAREDO. Tex.-Kid Laredo, 120,
Laredo, outpointed Frenchy LIE Fevre,
100, New Orleans l0); Kid Toreon.
Ancira, 126. Monterey ca.
BALTIMORE-Joey Ferrnaod, 1887
Jersey City, outpointed Charley Conner.
1864, Baltimore Q0); Jimmy Jones,
Baltimore, knocked out Pete Bevens,
Washington t5).
SALT LAKE CITY-Bin Longson,
2l1, Salt Lake City. won op foul in
third round from Tiger Jack Fox, 1870
HERE Haute, Ind.
HOLLYWOOD - George Hansford,
127h3, Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy
Paul, l28. Buffalo Q0.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
DUNDEE A SUCCESS
AS BOXING CHAMP
0utpoints Callahan, First
Challenger Since Taking
WeIterWeight Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, December 9.-Now
X that he has met his obli-
IL cations with the Boston
Garden, which forced him
to sign a two-match contract in
return for his successful shot at
the middleweight title, Vince
Dundee today appeared well on
the road to whatever riches a
ring title commands in this de-
f1ated era.
This 29-year-old Baltimore Italian
last night shaded Andy Callahan,
stubby Lawrence fighter and the first
challenger for the title Dundee gained
from the luckless Lou Brouillard five
weeks ago.
CALLAHAN fought himself out dur
u ing the first 10 rounds. 1t was
his first trip over the 15-round
route and. in his efforts to hatten the
crafty and skillful titlist, he wasted too
much energy with the result that Dun
dee, who weathered several terrific
storms as he patiently waited for CAL
lahan to shoot his bolt, came with a
wild rush during the last five sessions
and was rewarded with a divided de-
cision.
Dundee, weighing 1887. was pounds
heavier than the Lawrence boy and 4
inches taller
In order to get a crack at the title
Johnny Buckley, Callahan's manager,
was forced to personally guarantee Dun
dee a fiat $500. The gross receipts
were S14,2O0, which failed to clear ex-
penses by $780,
Callahan's only reward was the
hearty cheers of the partisan crowd of
II 200.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
MARYLAND P|NMEN
IN STAKES TONIGHT
Open Tourney at Mt. Rainier.
Gulli About Home With
Bacon in Davis Event.

N ARYLAND'S top-notch duckpin
M shooters will open the annual
iv State sweepstakes champion
ship tonight at Mount Rainier
at O'Clock. The tournament, spon-
sored by the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, will be concluded in Balti-
timore next Saturday afternoon and
night on the Lexington and Patterson
drives.
The entry fee is SO, which includes
the cost Of games. Ray Barnes Of Bal
timore, former United States sweep
stakes champion and record holder, Is
favorite. Andy zeiler of Baltimore is
the defending champ. Washington bowl
ers who have rolled two seasons In q
Maryland league are eligible.
Forty-five sticks in front with three
games to go, Lorraine GULL virtually is
conceded first money in the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes, the second set of which
was. rolled last night at the King Pin.
Miss Gulli, who rolled 345 in her first
block. came back with 342 set for
total of 687.
Her pal, Billie Butler, with a strong
finish, moved into second place with
with 335-640.
The tournament, sponsored by Bill
Wood, win be concluded next Friday
nlgnt at the Lucky Strike. Last nights
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Sonnenberg Victor on Pmto's
disqualification in Tame Go

edly, but Pinto, an elderly, bald-headed
gent, completely free Of any color,
worked not ut all. A kick or fist, most
of the blows too low, was Pinto's con-
tribution to what entertainment there
was attached to the show and after IS
minutes Referee Benny Bortnick. making
the most brilliant move Of his career as
. mat arbitrator, mercifully ended the
spectacle by disqualifying Pinto for
roughness.
Pintos performance was q swell rec
ommendation for the return Of the Jim
Londos Rassle Co. A few more Pintos
here and the Greek and his playmates
likely will be back.
Rudy Dusek came through in his
usual slam-bang style in the semi wind
up to throw Scotty McDougall after So
minutes, while the preliminaries meas
ured up to expectations. Jim Clinstock
scored an upset when he pinned
wladeck Zbyszko In o minutes. Vic
Christy and Charley Strack went to 4
draw and Eli Fischer tossed Kurt
Gabriel IN is minutes.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

US sONNENBERG'S apparent
4 slide down the rassling ladder
Y was second only to wonder
ment anent Stanley Pinto's
rating as mat headliner today as
topic of local graphing fans.
Sonnenberg was awarded decision
over Pinto last night at the Washing
ton Auditorium via the disqualification
route, but If Gus performance was any
criterion of his present ability. he ap-
pears on his way out as major mat
attraction. On the other hand. Pinto's
complete failure to do anything had .
small crowd Of $500 spectators wonder
ing how he ever rated q main-bout as
signment
The affair unquestionably ranked as
the worst perpetrated here during
Daddy Joe Turner'S regime as Q pro-
moter. Sonnenberg worked half-heart-
Evening star., 1933-12-09
"Y" SWIMMERS AHEAD
George Washington "B" Squad
Bows, 57-17-Marmion Sets Mark.

Central Y. NJ c. A. swimmers last
night scored their third straight win
when they drubbed the George WASH
ington University "B" squad, 5s-l7, in
the ''Y" tank
Bob Marmion of the "Y" broke the
District A. A. U. 100-yard backstroke
record as he swept over the distance
In minute seconds. His perform
ance. however. failed by three -fifths of
second to equal the pool mark, held
by Bob Hogan Of Penn A. C.
Summaries:
210-yard free style relay-Won by Wash
neton (Bogas. RAFT Rawls. Mulladyl; /;
second. Georse Washington University .B'
SQUAD Time. 1:59ss.
lOO-yard breast stroke--won by Capt
Moncure tYl; second. Wilson (Y); third,
Porter g. w. Time. 1:17as.
second, Rawls (Y); third, Kelley &c. w. "B'').
sso-yard free style-won BY Bosss co;
msn nss9nd " cat1hinss Iims g W.; third. Mccor-
100-yard back stroke-won by Marmion
~; second. orme (Y); third. Hayes &c. W.
Ioo-ysrd free ssyle-won by Raj. tp:
sseond: sY1 rme nert1. .o4s s.. W.; third Van SAINT
Fancy diving dow board>-won by Mar
tYl; 73:s points: third. Graves. 20.
160-yard medley relay-Won by Y MAR
mion. Wilson and Muiladyl; second, g. W.
U. 'B' Squad. Time. LASS.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Leemans Leading
G.. w. Ball Carrier

CARRYING the ball 142 times for
~ o total Of $40 ya;ds, or an aver
age Of 4.23 yards, Aiphonse
cTuffy) Leemans led George WASH
ington's backs In rushing the ball,
figures compiled for the past season
by Jack Espey, Colonial publicity
man, reveal.
Don Bomba. who gained 4241a
yards on 1873 tries for q 3.19 average,
was second. followed by Chris Doose,
who gained 1855 yards in ~ at
tempts, and Ben Plotnicki, 1861
yards on A tries. Lee Carlin, cap
tain, who played only IS minutes be-
cause of injuries, gained 113 yards
on 80 attempts.
A grand total Of 1850 yards was
gained by the @. w. backs for an
Individual average of 3.75.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
BIG SHAKE-UP AT RICE
New Foot Bail Coach Named, Other
Sports Staff Changes Made.

HOUSTON. Tex, December 9 (P.-
In the major shake-up of Rice Insti-
tute's sport history. Jimmy Kits has
been named head foot ball coach, with
Jack Meagher released.
Rice finished last in the Southwest
Conference gridiron race just closed,
with one victory and five losses.
j. T. McCants, chairman of the Rice
Committee on Outdoor Sports. said
Kits would continue as head basket
ball coach
Other developments were:
Appointment of DR.. H. o. Nicholas.
instructor in chemistry and a member
of the Committee on Outdoor Sports,
as director of athletics. DR.. Nicholas,
former Oberlin quarterback, several
years ago was Rice's freshman foot ball
coach. He has a Phi. D. from Yale.
Acceptance of the resignation of
Ernie Hjertberg as track coach, effec-
tive at the end of the 1884 season.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Injury May End
Bikeman's Career

nv the Associated Press.
TLEvELAND, December 9.-Small,
~ stocky Fred Horan of Newark,
N. j., may never be able to
ride again in six-day bicycle race,
physicians said today, as the result
Of serious spill in the race last
night.
Sent crashing through the rail
when q tire blew out on Frank Keat-
inr,s front wheel, Horar received a
broken right shoulder and a broken
right leg. In the same crash Freddy
zach went through the rail and was
sent to the hospital for the second
time. Heating was shaken up and he
and Harold Nauvens withdrew.
Piet Van Kempen and Jules Audy
clung to the lead.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN TIE STAR

CEORGES CARPENTER Knocked
" out Bomhardier Wells, the Eng
lish champion. in the flrst round
Of the light between the heavy
weight boxers.
Georgetown University foot ball
players awarded letter. include Capt.
Costello, Donnelly, Bergin, Moriarity,
Barron, Murray, Dunn, Fury, Mar
tin, Heiskell Petritz, Curry, Kelley,
Dougherty, Cusack and Landreau.
Jack Haas probably win referee the
basket ball games. at Georgetown
University this season.
Christy Mathewson Of the New
York Giants again last season was
the leading pitcher Of the National
League.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, S; London, l.

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, s.; London, /.
Canadian American League.
Quebec, /; New Haven, 0 (afternoon) !.
Providence, 8; Philadelphia, /.
American Association.
Oklahoma City, 3; st. Louis, o.
Tulsa, 4; Wichita. 5.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
National League.
New York Rangers at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto.
New York American ut Boston.
international League.
Syracuse at Cleveland.
Detroit at Buffalo.
Cansdian-American League.
No games scheduled.
Sunday.
National League.
Ottawa ct New York Americans.
Montreal Maroons ut Detroit.
International League.
Cleveland ct Syracuse.
Canadian n-American League
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

be glad 10 support such an installation.
In any event, the course which first puts
in a fairway watering system will at
once become the outstanding Summer
golf course around Washington.
"HEY cost him plenty of money
but those old wooden clubs with
which Al Houghton. Kenwood
pro. is splitting the fairways at
Miami today. will return him dividends
in cash.
Houghton, who was tied for fourth
place at 70 in the $4,000 Biltmore
open as the second round started today,
got back his old wooden clubs just be-
fore he left for Florida and Immediately
began hitting the ball in the old groove.
Away back in August he shattered
the head on his driver. He sent away
for a new set of wooden clubs, got them
and found them unsatisfactory. An
other new set followed and still another.
until Houghton, his driving going COM
pletely awry, was in dsze.
More than year ago he had sold
his old wooden clubs to one of his
members. Remembering this he went
to the member and gave him brand
new. shiny set of wooden mallets for
the old clubs. Now he is knocking the
ball down the alley as he used to do
Houghton led the local scorers in the
Biltmore tourney with a first-round
card of 73, one stroke above par, and six
strokes back of Willie MacFarlane, the
leader. The Washington pro played
hawless golf up to the greens. but three
putted a brace of greens. Mel Shorey
of East Potomac Park, and Leo Walper,
pro at driving school in Bethesda,
both scored n for the opening round,
while Roland r. Mackenzie, the Column
bia amateur who turned pro last year,
scored 70.
Two Kenwood amateurs who accom-
panied Houghton to Miami-L. G. Hut
ton and Ed Olsen-scored SO and 103
respectively.
With the trade discount off Houghton
figures those old woods cost him about
$50. but they are worth every cent If he
hits the ball straight and far with 'ern.
"A MEMBERS of the Manor Club will
V vote for five new members of the
board next Monday. A Nomi-
mating Committee has placed in nomi-
nation the following names: T. Howard
Duckett, Frank p Smith, H. G. Wood,
James A. Cosgrove. A. H. Conner, r. p.
Hollingsworth, F. A. Birgfeld and John
r. Daily.
In addition three more members have
been put up by a group of members.
They are M. F. Fischer, H. L. Simcoe
and A. c. Hulligan.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
'Y' TEAMS AWAY TONIGHT
Volley Ball and Hand Ball Tilts
at Richmond, Wilmington.

Central Y. M. c. A. volIey ball and
hand ball teams will appear On out
of-town courts tonight.
The volley ballers will participate in
competition at Richmond against Y
teams of Richmond, Raleigh and Roa-
noke. Washington's team so far is un-
defeated, having downed Richmond and
Baltimore in straight matches, without
the loss of a game
The hand ballers engage the VIII
every week until February 81, when the
national Y. M. C. A. hand bali tourney
opens at the Central Y to continue four
days.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Second Block.

Book of Washington, in the National
CAPITAL League, rolled its seventh con-
secutive game of better than 600 in
amassing set of 1889 last night at
the Lucky Strike A triple-header
strike by Sam Simon enabled the Book
men to win the last game by small
margin and make it clean sweep
over Judd & Detweiler.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
GETS MICHIGAN GAME
Georgia Tech Lists Wolverines in
Place of Kentucky Team.

ATLANTA, December 9 LP-Michi-
gan replaces Kentucky on the 1884
Georgia Tech foot ball schedule, but
with that exception the Engineers play
the same foes they met during the
recent campaign
The 10-game slate includes six South
eastern Conference rivals.
The schedule:
September 80. Clemson.
October Il. Vanderbilt 13. Duke at Dur
ham: 20. Michigan, at Ann Arbor: -, North
Carolina
November 3, Tulane. in New Orleans; 10.
Auburn; u, Alabama; "A, Florida, at Gaines
vile.
December /, Georgia, at Athens.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
MACE ARLANE 4 Up
0NB![TM0RE FIELD
Willie Modestly Turns in
Record 67-63 Have Cards
of rs or Better.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MORAL GABLES, Fla, De-
l cember ga blistering
~ round of 81, which hung
up a new course record,
sent Willie MacFarlane, the dap
per Scot, iato the second 18-hole
round of the $4,000 Biltmore open
tournament today strokes ahead
of the field.
The 42-year- -old Tuckahoe, N. Y,
pro thought little of his sensational
round of 1884. four under par, but he
succeeded in plunging the rest of the
pack into considerable speculation as
to Just how long he could hold the
pace.
Denny Shute, the defending cham
pion. had to be content with a par
II, after several of his puts trimmed
the cup and failed to drop.
The slender Philadelphian, who also
holds the British open championship.
finished the first day in a four-way
tie with Johnny Goodman, Omaha
amateur and wearer of the American
open crown: Paul Runyan, White
Plains. N. Y, holder of the Aqua
Caliente championship, and Ralph
Guldahl of St. Louis
Field Is Bunched.
TINE remainder of the cream of the
field, who loomcd as serious
threats to dethrone Shute and
capture first money of $500 by the
end of the final 36 holes tomorrow,
was punched in a pack
Sixty-three players were massed in
groups above the leaders with scores
Of rs or better, and most of them were
conceded good chance of breaking
through to the ranks of the select few
who will bear watching closely in the
final round
Eleven were punched in ties at 70;
nine with 73's: ten with 74's; IL with
75s and 81 with rs.
Few who shot the first 1S holes with
cards above rs were given much hope
of being bale to finish in the money.
which will be split 40 ways. from
s2,500 first prize down to s25 for the
last 10 in the group.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
WRESTLERS UNDER BAN
Roebuck, Savoldi Are Suspended by
N. W. A. for Missing Bouts.

CLARKSDALE. Miss, December 9
R.-President Harry j. Landry of the
National Wrestling Association has an
nounced that Tiny Roebuck, heavy
weight wrestler, has been suspended in
definitely by the N. w. A. for failure to
appear in Memphis on December 4 for
q scheduled match.
Joe Savoldi, heavyweight wrestler.
also Is under suspension in all N. w. A.
States, Landry declared, following his
suspension in Indiana for failure to
appear at q scheduled match in that
State.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
DUNLAP WINS TOURNEY.

PINEHURST, N. c., December . iP).
George T. Dunlap, jr., national ANA
teur golf champion. yesterday won his
first tournament as q member Of the
Tin whistles, ancient golfing society
here. He came through with round
Of 66, under par.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Mack Is Evasive
About Cochrane.

PHILADELPHIA, December 9 up.
I Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, said he
had no comment to make on the
hope expressed by Frank J. Navin,
president of the Detroit club, that
Mickey Cochrane will manage the
Tigers In 1894.
"I've nothing to give out now
about Cochrane or any of my play
ers." Mack said. "I'll be in Chi
cago on Tuesday when the meetings
open. Then might have some
thing to say"
Evening star., 1933-12-09
DATES BASKET CLASSIC.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Decem-
Der 9 lP.-Dr. j. A. Reilly, director OF
the Kansas City Athletic Club. has an
nounced that the national A. A. U:
S,asket ball tournament would be held
in Kansas City the week of March
IL, 1894.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
GIVEN ALL.EAST BIDS
Anderson, Colgate; James, Buck

HAMILTON, N. Y, December 9 DR.
Winnie Anderson. captain and left end
of Colgate's Red Raiders, and Owen
James, Bucknell guard, have been
chosen by Coach Andy Kerr to play
with the All-East team against an ALI
West eleven in the game on the Coast
this Winter
Charlie Soleau, Colgate quarterback:
Joe Skladany, Pittsburgh end, and
Charlie Ceppi. Princeton tackle. have
accepted Kerr's invitation previously.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
B.-C. c. ANNEXES OPENER
In Front Most of Way in Beating
Lee-Jackson Basketers.

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School
basketers opened their season yester-
day downing Lee-Jackson High tossers
In the iatters gymnasium, 25-17.
Taking the leading after the early
stages the winners stayed in front the
remainder of the way.
Eddie Johnson son of Walter john
son, manager of the Cleveland ball team,
led the winners attack. while Sublett
of the losers, with nine points, was the
games leading scorer.
Summary: