davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SCHOOLBOY CUNTS
HAVE SMART CARD
Three Big Games in Public
High Set, One in Prep Class
This Week..
. AMES between Central and Tech

~ AMES between Central and Tech
1 on Tuesday and Eastern and
Y Tech and Central and Roose-
velt on Friday in the public
high championship series, and the
Coma ga Georgetown Prep tilt tomor-
row at Garrett Park are the choicest
bits on the schoolboy basket ball menu
hereabout this week. In the other pub
lie high game Tuesday. Eastern will
play Western.
Central, which stands second in the
race with four wins and one defeat,
must win over its traditional foe, Tech,
which is third, with three victories and
two defeats, if it is to keep pace with
the loop-leading Eastern quint. The
Indians have captured five games
against lone setback. Eastern is fig
ured to encounter no difficulty in brush
ing aside the weak Western quint, which
has dropped all six of its series starts
Tech offered Central stubborn oppo-
sition in their frst-round clash before
bowling. 36-41, and the Gray is believed
to have improved more since that game
than has Central. Tech has lost For
ward Bernie Reichhardt and Central
has lost Center Bill Moulton. 1t is
thought the Blue will miss Moulton more
than the Gray will miss Reichhardt,
unless Bits Keyser becomes eligible.
Keyser'S fate will become known to-
morrow with announcement of scholas-
tic ratings at Central. Should Keyser
not become available, Bill Bryant will
hold forth at the pivot post.
Eastern bested Tech only 1927 in
the first round and these teams are ex-
pected to put on another hot battle.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Golf Gossip

7 INDIAN SPRING members have had
their chance to look over the
s-inch cups proposed by Gene
Sarzen and almost without a dis
senting vote have gone on record as
favoring the standard 4la-inch size now
in use. George Diffenbaugh, the up
and-coming pro at Indian Spring, got
hold of an 8-inch cup q few days ago
and installed it on the practice putting
green, along with a cup of regulation
size and cup inches in diameter, of
the size advocated by Dave Thomson
and Fred Mcleod. From the edge of
the green it was proven that 20-yard
chip shot was a cinch to lay close
enough to get down in one putt, and
the 8 and 10 foot puts were practically
certain to be holed But wit hthe q
inch cup-what a difference! The
2-footers became real tests
After all. this business of a larger
cup is nothing but bit of ballyhoo. 1t
sounds interesting but for all practical
purposes it is the pure bunk In the
first place you would hardly find large
segment of golfers throughout the land
favoring an increase in the size of the
cups. And unless popular demand cries
for such an increase the United States
Golf Association-final arbiter in all
matters of golf standardization - will
hardly do anything toward change.
The U. S. G. A. has not taken official
cognizance of the suggested change and
is not likely to do So unless, as in the
case of the larger and lighter golf ball
of 1881, John j. Public makes his wish
felt in such certain terms that no gov
erning body could fail to heed it. So it
of oil a
larger cups on the thousands of putting
greens scattered throughout the country.
Unless public clamor demands change
there will be no change made, regardless
of what Gene Sarzen or anyone else
says.
VICTOR KAUFFMANN, we'll known
Y Chevy Chase golfer qualified last
week in the second flight of a
tournament at the Seabreeze course of
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase is
member of the Unemployment Relief
Committee of the Professional Golfers
Association Of America. In that pest he
aids professionals in securing jobs and
protects those cut of jobs from going
on the street. Barnett holds down the
Winter berth at the exclusive Indian
Creek Club of Miami Beach, Fla.
The Winter colony of Washingtonians
now in Florida is going to be augmented
shortly by two more golfers from the
Capital L. w. Laudick, j. E. Baines,
Tom Perry and William A. Rogers
already are at Miami Beach. DR.. E. w.
Titus of Washington, and Hugh Mac
Kenzie of Columbia are planning to
leave within a few days for the South.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
'*My Operation" Is Hot Subject
AS Major League Ball Players
Return With Physical Repairs

AL Thomas, Washington pitcher, had
his trick right elbow attended during
the Winter rest. A bone splinter was
removed and Al dropped in towp the
other day to issue warning to all
American League batsman. He says
he's right for the first time in four
years.
Then there's Vic Frasier of the White
SoX. Although admittedly great
pitching prospect. the silent Texan had
a dismal season in 1882 with the White
SoX, winning only three games. He
tossed his case into a doctors hands.
in his system and chased out after a
long battle. Now the White Sox ex-
pect new Frasier.
DEL BIssoNETTE, Brooklyn first
- baseman, who was sadly missed
last year. also reports he has won
his battle for health. Little "Sparky"
Adams. who was missed almost as much
as the National League championship
at st. Louis in '32 because of his bad
knee. confidently hopes to be as sound
as ever. There are score OF others,
too, who have been busy with doctors,
surgeons and health resort keepers this
Winter. Among them are Henry john
son of the Red Sox. reported cured of
his stomach ailment: Ed Coleman, one
Of Connie Mack's hopefuls, pronounced
recovered from his broken collar bone ,
Joe Judge Of Washington. Dusty Cooke
of the Yankees, Don Worthington of
the Braves and at least Is others, who
blamed poor seasons on their tonsils
and had them removed since last Fall
1t looks like tough year for me"
moaned Andy Lotshaw. the talkative
trainer for the Cubs. These birds al
ways tell me about their operations.
They do the same to other trainers.
But at that. maybe the surgeons knife,
his crutches and serum will do a lot
toward deciding these pennant races in
'33. You can watch that Grimes, for
one"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Basket Ball Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Navy, So; Maryland, 81.
American University, 20; CAL
laudet, Is.
Wilson Teachers College, "a; New
Jersey State Teachers, 10.
Eastern. 80; Navy Plebes, 20.
Kendall School, 16; New Jersey
School for Deaf, is.
Tome Institute, SO; Emerson 80.
Woodberry Forest. 40: St. Albans, "a.
Morgan, A; Howard u. 37
Pittsburgh, AZ; West Virginia, 20.
Penn State. SO; Army, 26.
Yale, 81; Cornell, "a.
Syracuse, "a; Pennsylvania, %.
Colgate, 38; Fordham, 80.
Westminster SO: Thiel, 20.
Marshall, So; Salem. 35.
Duke, Al; v. M. l., 20.
Kentucky. a. Tennessee, %.
Baltimore u, %; Quantico Marines,
%.
Texas A. g. M, 20; Baylor, 10.
Butler 26: Oklahoma A. & NJ, 81.
Glass High, 2s; John Marshall
Virginia Episcopal, A; McGuires
School. "a
Georgia Tech, 26; Georgia. 16
Vanderbilt, Is; Sewanee, 10.
Mississippi College, AZ; Southwestern
of Memphis. %.
Southwestern Teachers, SO; North
eastern Oklahoma Teachers, 80.
Central Teachers, 40; Southeastern
Oklahoma Teachers, "a.
George Washington High, 81; Suf-
folk. 30.
St. Andrews (Roanoke), Il; st.
Mary's Academy 29.
Midwest
Kansas State. 49, Iowa State. %.
Ashland College, SIS; Capital Univer-
city. 26.
Case, 27: Oberlin, 81.
Wooster. AZ Kenyon, 30.
Loyola, SO; Franklin. %.
.Otterbein, IS; Ohio Northern, %.
Michigan State, So; Meiji (Tokio), IS.
Xavier, 27; U. of Detroit, IL.
Adrian (Mich.). 3d. st. Johns u, %.
Washburn. 80; Southwestern. %.
Indiana Central, Ct; Huntington, 20.
Drake. 30 Grinnell, is.
Coe. 33; Ripon, 18.
Mankato Teachers, 81; Moorhead
Teachers, %.
Concordia College, 40; jamestown IN.
Dak). College, IS.
st. Thomas. 81: Manchester. 20.
Charleston Eastern Teachers, Al; De
Kalb Teachers, SO.
St. Louis u, 81; Rockhurst, 27.
John Carroll, "a; Fem, 81.
Bethany, 26; ST. Benedict's, "a.
Western Michigan State Teachers, q;
Ball State Teachers, % (overtime).
Earlham, 36; Dayton, 10.
North American GynlnaStic Union,
So; Anderson Und0, College, 80.
Wichita Henrys, 80; West Texas
Teachers College, 81.
East Central Teachers, IS; North
western Teachers, %.
Far West.
Wyoming, As; Colorado Mines, II.
Denver Pigs, 80; Southern Kansas
Stage Lines, 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.


~HICAGO. January 28.-If you
I don't like to hear about my
Y operation buy your seats in
the bleachers or out of ear
shot from the major league players
benches in 1888.
The story telling of adventures in the
operating and sick rooms is going to be
positively furious from the lips of the
stars to those of the raWest of rockies.
Since the major league teams packed
away their implements last Fall there
has been big rush for physical re-
pairs. And now, With the pennant
campaigns approaching the Spring
training stage, the hospital brigade"
is ready and confident. Almost every
team had one or more players come
back bent" after Winter sojourn in
a hospital health resort or gymnasium
Burleigh Grimes. hero with the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1881 and a flop"
with the championship Cubs in '32, is
one CT the interesting members of the
hospital brigade" Grimes complained
all last season that he didn't feel we'll
appendix removed during the Winter
months. He reports he is ready again
for big season and the Cubs. al
though disappointed with his showing
last season, are afraid to let him CO.
TRAVIS JACKSON is the physical
i question mark of the New York
Giants. Forced out by a bad knee
last year, Jackson underwent corrective
operations for his trouble this Winter
and reports himself ready for a good
season. Arthur the Great" Shires,
forced to retire last year with the Bos-
ton Braves because of bad knee, also
took trip to the operating table and
to hear him shout these days, you
agree that he is his old self again.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Wolfe Motor Co. 1894.
High team game-Wolfe Motor Co., g.
High individual set-Parson. Az.
High individual game-McDonald. 114.
High strikes-Parson. Richards. 90.
High spares-Parsons. lis.
High average-Parsons. 121-@5.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THIEF BENDER and Eddie Plank,
~ crack pitchers, have yet to sign
for next season with the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
George Washington University
basketers defeated the Maryland
Aggies, as Regis starred for the win
ners. The Hatchetites now are pre-
pairing for an encounter with Gal
laudet
William Elwert. Jian Blouin, Jim
Smith. Alex Dunbar and Rob Rolfe
have been named as an all-America
bowling team.
Barney Oldfield speed demon of
auto racing, is 35 years old today.
GrandeS won all three games from
the Linwcrths in a Southwestern
Duckpin League match. Rolling for
Grandes were Acton, Longford,
Stephens, Robertson and Murphy.
and Linworths were represented by
Schuse'rt, Strack, M. Wood, v. Wood
and Sofa.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
AMBASSADORS TAKE SWIM
Best Richmond Y. M. C. A. Team
in Meet. A to 81.

Ambassador Hotel swimmers van
pushed Richmond Y. M. C. A., A to
81, last night in the Ambassador tank
Norman Smith, who defeated Logan,
steller performer. in the 100-yard free
style; Vincent Gomez, in the fancy
diving, and the 13-year-old medley re-
lay team of Rawls, Raft and Goldberg,
who finished only few inches behind
the Richmond combination, were out
standing for the winners.
Summaries:
2OO-YARD RELAY-Won by Ambassador
Time. l minute Ali seconds.
IOO-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won by
Agey ,1Al; second. strau5 1R;); third
Goldschmidt "a. Time, l minute 90 sec
A1:' second. Honesty tRl; third. Gold
s3a 5o!YARD FREE sTYIEmWon by S'Sni smith
a.; second. OFlaherty t3o third. Logan
tR.l. Time. 26.1 seconds.N
1OO-YARD BACK STROKE Won by
Dodd tRo; second. Fite "a; third. Gold
schmidt .AD Time syn ] minute , 9;3 seconds ends
csty... CR); second. Kloeber (A); third.
Aba!lI a. Time 563 seconds.
Richmond. Time. minute 40 seconds.
FANCY DIVING-Won by Gomez second
Broaddus; third. Dutrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PRO QUINT TO INVADE
New York Nationals Will Oppose
Cosmopolitans Thursday.

The Cosmopolitan Big Five will en-
tertain the New York Nationals, pro-
fessional basket ball team, Thursday
night in the Masonic Temple, Tent.
and U streets. 1t will be the first home
appearance of the Cosmopolitan COM
bination. Both teams boast good rec
ords.
A volley ball preliminary will be
staged between the Spikers of the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A. and the
Baltimore Y team at $3.50 o'clock. DR..
William H. Greene, captain of the Spik-
ers, plans to use an array comprising
DR.. Phillip johnson, Dr. Webster Sc
well, DR.. Francis Dyer and George
Adams and William Ransome, James
Tyson, Slim Thomas, Everett Jeffries,
London King and Charles Tibbs.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
8-Inch Cup Too
Big, "Jury" Holds
CANTA MONICA, Calf, January

CANTA MONICA, Calf, January
y % (P).-A jury of buffers and
experts tried Gene Sarazen's g.
inch golf cup idea at the Brentwood
Country Club here today and found
it wanting.
After 18 holes of play. with Olin
Dutra. home pro and P. G. A. cham
pion, the foreman. the general opin-
ion prevailed that perhaps a larger
cup-say or inches-would be
all right, but not 8.
Dutra shot 66 over the par II
layout, three strokes over his own
course record. He was five strokes
under going out, with 30. but
could do no better than match par
36 on the home nine. He took %
puts for the round.
1T is too big" he said. You get
too careless with your puts and feel
you can hole anything on the green.
AS result. I got so I tried to bat
the back of the cup on every shot
On the hcme nine"
The same opinion was echoed
down the line.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY TED GILL.

BY TED GILL.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Janu-
ary % LP).-Apparent lack of
interest by American automo-
tive engineers in building fast
racing cars to compete with progress
made by England has left that country
supreme in the development of land
speed records.
Only once in the past II years
records show. has the United State
succeeded in breaking the iron grip held
by the British on world automobilo
marks, and then was able to hold the
honor for only IL months.
Now, with the return of Sir Malcolm
Campbell. seeking to rreak his own
record of % miles an hour, England S
hope for further supremacy in speed
on land is mounting.
ITO j. NJ White, Philadelphia manu-
i facturer. goes the credit for being
the only American to construct g
record-breaking car since the veteran
Barney Oldfleld hung up mark of l3l
miles an hour over a one-kilometer
route back in 1910
Oldfield's record stood for Il years
until Lee Guinness, an Enghshman
came along in 1922 and started ths
British drive against time. He hikeG
Oldheld'S mark two and one-half miles
an hour, and from then until 1925
breaking records became a favori-e
pastime with English drivers, while
America mostly sat on the sidelines
and watched.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
'Y' GRAPPLERS DEFEATED
Lose to Richmond Team in Meet
Here by 22 to 10,

Richmond Y. M. c. A. wrestlers took
the measure of the Washington "Y'
grapplers. % to 10, last night here.
Summaries:
l1S POUNDS-Won by Shockley tW.)
from Mitchell: fall. minutes 10 seconds.
1875 P0UNDS-Won by Childress CR.l
I35~RoUNDS-won by wilkerson tRD
from McGrath. fall. 8 minutes seconds.
I4J POUNDS-Won by Will tR).. from
wisooker, time advantage, minutes 81
1855 POUNDS-Won by Goldman tW.)
from GraSsett fall, 3 minutes 20 seconds.
165 POUNDS-Won by Williams tR1
utes 10 seconds.
I75 POUNDS-Forfeited by Washing
ton (H).
UNLIMITED-Won by Talman (R) from
Ballard. time advantage, minutes o
seconds.
Referee-Tom Clayton.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MAY RIVAL CHUNG-HOON
Filipino and Alaskan on Way t:
Fame as MILDLY Athletes.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 28.-In addition to
Gordon Chung-Hoon of Hawaii, the
Navy foot ball teams crack back, two
midshipmen from territorial possessions
are coming to the front as members of
varsity teams
Enrique L. Jurado of the PHILIPPINE
Islands is the regular wrestler in the
115-pound class.
Henry L. Miller of Alaska has dis
tanced all competition as boxer in the
l35-pound class.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Individual Averages.
CONSTRUCTION.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

1. Eleanor Cottman and Margaret
Carspecken.
2. Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker
3. Mary Bartlett Gibbs and Mary
Clare Cottman.
4. Reba Kirson and Genevieye Wal
ter.
5. Frances Stone and Mrs. F. Wyeth.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Season Records.

High team set-Sol HEROES 1,S34
High team game-Sol HEROES. 664
High individual game-Litchfeld (Sol Her
Zogs), 11S.
High individual set-Mand.ey Cooks
Bakery, 429.
High spares-Keith tBook of Washing
toni. 143.
High strikes-Newman Cooks Bakery,
Bakery. 120-37; Pricci (Sol Herzog),
120-15.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BOWLING FOES SOUGHT.

GAITHERSBURG Md. January %.
Matches with bowling teams of Gaith-
ersburg and vicinity are sought by the
quint representing Barker Briggs Post,
No. 104, American Legion. Challenges
are being received by Otho c. Trundle,
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DUKE TRIMS V. NJ. I.

DURHAM. N. c.. January 28-Duke
presented all-around scoring ability,
tenacious guarding and a last-half rush
here tonight to turn back at basket
ball Virginia Military Institute, Al to
20. Duke led, Is to IL, at intermission.
" M l. Duke
Evening star., 1933-01-29
GULF A. C. TO HOLD PARTY

Gulf Athletic Association will hold a
card party and dance Wednesday night
from 10 to l O'Clock at the Windsor
Arms, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Washington ackete DO Fairly Well in Rankings of Middle Atlantic Body
CARNERA TO BATTLE
Will Meet Schaaf as Manager Has
Quit Ticket Scale Squawk.

Quit Ticket Scale Squawk.
NEW YORK, January % (P.-Bil
Duffy, manager of Primo Carnera, to-
day withdrew his objections to the scale
of ticket prices for Cameras bout with
Ernie Schaaf, and the match will be
held. as scheduled. at Madison Square
Garden February 10.
Duffy threatened to cancel the match
when William F. Carey, president of
the Garden, announced tickets would
be priced from SIS cents to $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE.
Season Record.

HiGh team game-Holy Trinity, 5s7.
High team Set-Holy Comforter. I'LL
High individual game-Moore (Holy Trim
ity). 149.
Trinity, 392.
- High individual average-Hayre (Holy
Nance 1854
High strikes-Hayre (Holy Name), 90
High spares-Hayre holy Name, lOS
High team average-Holy Comforter,
BIAS.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Season Records.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

SeaSOn Kcc0fdS,
High team game-Petworth $50.
Eish team set-St John's / S33
High individual average = Dixon (King
David. Halls; Phillips tKing David
114-16.
High individual set Miltner (Pental-
pha). 800.
High individual game-Collier (Hope). IT'S
High strikes-Miltner (Pent talpha). "A.
High spares-Hare LA Fayette). 1877.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LOTT RANKED NO, |
IN WESTERN TENNIS
Showing in U. S. Title Play
Gains Nod Over Parker.
Mrs. Hack Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PfeSS.
HICAGO, January 28-George
Lott, jr, of Chicago, and Mrs
Dorothy Weisel Hack Of Los
Angeles, wife of the Chicago
Cubs young infielder, are the king and
queen of Western tennis.
Although Lott was defeated in the
drive for the 1882 Western champion
ship by young frankie Parker. Milwau-
kee schoolboy who went on to win 1t,
he was ranked first ahead of his youth
full rival by the Western Lawn Tennis
Associations Ranking Committee today
because of his superior play in the ma
tional championship. Mrs. Hack. who
campaigned almost exclusively within
the Chicago district last year, was
ranked ahead of Miss Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart, Ind, first ranking star OF
1891. Mrs Hack defeated Miss Wolf
in last years championship final.
DARKER, second TO Lott in the mems
+ singles, was ranked first again i'll
the junior singles dHedu VI JUG
Stubbs. Indianapolis. Other first rankers
were Billy Schommer and Milton Ruehl.
Milwaukee. mems doubles; Mrs. Hack
and Miss Helen Fulton. Winnetka, Ill.
women's doubles; Norman Bickel. Oak
Park. Ill, and John Shostrom, Chicago,
Junior doubles; Donald Leavens, Mosi-
nee, Wis, boys singles; Leavens and
R. Borcherdt, Manitowoc, Wis, boys
doubles, and Miss Fulton, girls singles.
Capt. ]. H. Bishop of the Culver Mill
tary Academy was named president OF
the association, succeeding Fred d.
Burns, Cincinnati, and Harry Walsh.
Chicago, secretary. The 1888 Western
championship was awarded to River
Forest, Ill, Tennis Club, scene OF last
years tournament.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Section 2
Season Records.

High team set-Diplomat 1888.
High team game-Bazzuro, 612
High individual set-CocuzZi 800.
High individual game-Cocuzzi. 161.
High strikes-D. Hall. 35.
High spares-Roudabush, 13s.
High average-Schlosser 11@-lO.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Section 3.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team set-Lampkin Drug Co, 1.7SS.
High team game-Lampkin Drug Co., 636.
High individual set-Lyon. 422.
High individual game. w. McGaha. 169.
High strikes-Backman. "a.
High spares-Backman. 151.
High average-Backman. 1890.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season Records
High team game-Our Lady Of Victory.
623. 49,,
High team set-Our Lady of Victory, l.
High individual game - Sheehy tst.
Jerome). 1858. 80 ,
High individual set-Sheehy (St. Jerome),
400.
High strikes-Leone holy Rosary. IS
High spares-Naley Holy Rosary. 14u.
High individual average-Sheehy tSt-
Jerome). 1912.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Kiwanis. 500.
Hien team set-klWanis. 1854.
1856.
High individual set-Kinnahan (Reciproc-
ityl. 375.
High strikes-Rose (Newcomers). e5.
High spares-Robb tOptimist,, 100.
High average-Robb tOptimisD, 110-5.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Bowling League Standings
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.

Season Records
High individual average-Garnett, " P. T..
1l2-22
154
High individual set-Talley. Maryland.
High spares-Garnett. v. p. l., "a.
High strikes-Saunders. v. NJ. l., 23.
High team game-Michigan, SOB
High team set-Princeton. 1927
High team spares-Maryland. $40.
High team strikes-Michigan, q3
Evening star., 1933-01-29

1--WE years ago, however, White
determined to regain the speed
honors for his country and built a
giant 36cylinder car, which he named
the Triplex. The late Ray Keech after
many futile attempts, finally drove it
to a straightaway record of 207. $50.
Accepting the latent challenge, British
drivers Immediately built more power
full racing machines that not only
swept the record back across the sea,
but advanced it to its present level.
we'll past the four mile-a-minut clip
The late Frank Lockhart. one of the
most colorful race car drivers this
country has ever known. also was bitten
by the high speed bug in the same year
Keech established his record. but the
trials ended tragically. Lockhart lost
control of his car when tire blew out
and he was dashed to death on the
beach.
DETERMINED to stay in the run
u ming. White came back in 1929.
but fate unfortunately cut short
his endeavor. Lee Bible, driving White s
36-cylinder machine. lost control of the
car while clipping off 202 miles an hour
and he. too. was killed.
Since then. White has been undecided
whether to build another car. He al
Scady has new machine "on paper. "
cut has done nothing toward its actual
construction His plans call for racer,
similar in design to the old Triplex,
but powered with four 12-cylinder mo-
tors, instead of three.
In the last few years. several Amer
leans, including Oldfeld, have an
nounced their intention of building
record-contending machines. but when
the time rolls around for the annual
speed trials here only the British have
shown up
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE,
EASTERN STAR woMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Washington Centennial
No /. sol.
High team Standardization Centennial
No /. 1572.
High individual average-Owen, 103-4S.
High individual g2me-JohnSon, 137.
High individual set-Abrams, 1854.
High strike5-Owen and Veihmeyer, 20.
High spares-Ackman, 100.
High fat game-Williams. "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
War Department League

Season Records.
High team game-Barbettes. $40.
High team set-AdiutantS, l,742
High individual game-Curtin. 1866
High individual set-Hart AIS.
High individual average-Warman, 1873
Most Spares-Penfold. l42.
Most strikes-Warman 81
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Sanico League
Season Records.

High team eame-La Billie. 609.
High team set-Fagan. 1,10l.
High individual average-Bradford. 1918.
High individual game-B. Turner l63.
High strikes-Reid, %.
High spares-Reic. Ill.