davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-24

The year has provided fair measure
of sports spectacles here, the greatest
the trio of tussles between the Nationals
and the Giants of New York in Griffith
Stadium that wound up the struggle Tor
the world base ball championship.
Although the Nationals, after bril-
liant drive to the American League title,
were defeated in the world series by
the National League leaders, the con-
tests gave the Capital its supreme sports
thrill of 1888.
Again the college gridiron provided
generous entertainment and again
George Washington University put forth
a powerful and well equipped team that
played before a near-record season
throng in Griffith Stadium.
Colorful schedules brought to local
foot ball fields several of the country's
outstanding elevens, among them Au-
burn and Tennessee that visited George
Washington, Carnegie Tech that played
Georgetown, Duke that opposed Uni.
versity of Maryland and Detroit that
battled Catholic University.
Several annual fixtures proved un-
usually attractive. OF these were three
conducted under the auspices Of The
Star, the city-wide bowling tournament,
the metropolitan horseshoe pitching
championship and the national A. A, "
championship marathon run.
The Presidents cup regatta held on
the picturesque Potomac course engaged
the attention of powerboat enthusiasts
throughout the country. Invitation gof
tournaments on club courses about the
District were marked by exceptionally
high-grade play and the renewal Of the
National Capital open meet at Kenwood
drew brilliant field. j.
With competition so extensive and
of such splendid quality it was but ma
tural that Washington and vicinity pro-
duced players earning national recog-
milton.
Agnes Rodgers of the teaching STAFF
at George Washington University played
so well with the all-Washington field
hockey combination that she was
chosen left wing of the all-America
team.
Gordon Pugh, center, and Norwood
Sethoron. midfeld defense, Of Univer-
sity of Maryland's squad, were all
America lacrosse selections.
Ed Hargaden, forward of the George
town University team, got place on
the all-Eastern Intercollegiate Basket
Ball League five and received honorable
mention In several all-America basket
ball team lists.
That sports addicts and devotees
might give further consideration to the
achievements Of Washington teams and
individuals on the playflelds and in the
recreation halls this year, The Star
today presents resumes Of activity In
various past times.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
ARMY BATTLE
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Cadets Pick Same Site Middies
Chose in 1933-Annapolitans
Schedule Nine Games.

ANNAPOLIS, December 23.-It was
announced ct the Naval Academy today
that Franklin Field In Philadelphia had
been selected as the site Of the next
Army-Navy foot ball game.
The Navy win play eight other games.
The game was played there last Fall
when Navy had the choice and Army
picked the same site for 1884.
Maryland, back after q years lapse,
and Washington and Lee are teams to
be met next FAN that were not played
IN 1888. Princeton and Mercer are two
1888 rivals who are missing from next
seasons List.
The complete schedule:
September 20, william and Mary at
Annapolis.
October 6. Virginia at Washington:
13, Maryland at Annapolis; 20, Column
bia at New York: ~, Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
November 3. Washington and Lee at
Annapolis; 10, Notre Dame at Cleve-
land; II, Pittsburgh at Annapolis.
December !, Military Academy ct
philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
RUNYAN GA|NSLEAD
IN CALIFORNIA OPEN
Has Par-Shattering Rounds
of SO and 67-Mac Smith
in Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, December
r 23.-Two consecutive par
i shattering rounds of SO and
81 lifted 25-year-old Paul
Runyan Of White Plains, N. Y,
into the lead of the $4,000 Pasa-
dena open golf championship to-
day.
His s6-hole card Of 1856 put him two
strokes ahead Of the f1rst-round leader
Macdonald Smith, whose par II today
landed him in second place at 138.
With the 36-hole final coming up to-
morrow, Denny Shute, British open
champion, found himself in third place
with 71-69-140.
The Long Beach siege-gln. Jimmy
Thomson, with 71-70-141, and HAIRY
Cooper of Chicago, with 70-71-i41.
were tied back Of Shute.
Leo Diegel Of Philadelphia and Hor-
ton Smith Of Oak Park, H., were next
tn the line Of leaders, each shooting
71-71-142.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Court Results

0aIlaudet, as: Wilson Teachers. IL.
Purdue, 81; Butler, 81.
Cornell 26: Rochester, "a.
Q. @. N. Y, ~: Dartmouth, 26.
University Of Colorado, a.: Pittsburgh
Teachers, Il.
Oklahoma City Dairymen, 50: Chi
cago Ffelghters. 23.
Sunday School Loop.
Trinity NJ. E.. 70; First Baptist, II.
Mount Vernon NJ. T., 80; Calvary NJ.
e., IL.
Eldebrooke N. T., 80: Hamline, Q.
Wallace Memorial, 81; Calvary Drakes,
United Brethren. 30: Rhode Island
Avenue, ~.
wet washi9ston Baptist, IS; Latter
Day Saints. So
Evening star., 1933-12-24
District Leaders in Sports During 1888

All-eventsLClass A. L. GULL: Class b
D, Friedrichs.
Major Stake Events.
The Evening Star Ollie
Pacini and Vivien Burns.
National Sweepstakes-Nick Tronsky
(Willimantic, Conn.,.
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes-Whip
Meyer Davis sweepstake:-Lorraine
GULL.
District of Columbia tournament -
Vladimir Sourntn.
Capital City Chess Club-D. H. Mug
ridge.
WRESTLING.
District A. A. u. Champions.
115-pound-Shockley Y. M. G. A.
l25-pound-Isbel, Y. M. G. A.
135-pound-Kosomsky, J. G. G.
5-pound-Sol ollenberger, Gallaudet.
155-pound-Goldma unattached.
l65-pound-White Y. M. G. A.
175-pound-Dr. Cardwell, Y. M. G. A
BOXING.
y Junior Golden Gloves.
60-pound- Goodacre A. o.
70-pound- Gottella, Northeast Boys
Club.
sO-pound-Pappas. Washington Boys
Club.
90-pound- Cecchini, Northeast Boys
Club.
l00-pound-Tapp. Alexandria Boys
Club.
1Io-pound- Fletcher, Alexandria Boys
Club.
12O-pound-Abrams, Alexandria Boys
Club:
13O-pound-Morton, Merrick Boys
Club.
SWIMMING.
Men-Indoors.
50-yard free style-Henry vedder
George Washington U.
100-yard free style Max Rote, George
Washington U.
22o-yard free style-Beverly Carter
unattached.
l50-yard backstroke-Robert varela
unattached.
22o-yard breaststroke Ghorm-
ley, George Washington u.
200-yard relay-George Washington
q. (vedder, Ghormley, Melmon, Burn
side, Max Rote).
Men-Outdoors.
50-yard free style George Gron,
Shoreham.
I00-yard free Charles Bateson,
Shoreham.
200-yard free style-Thornton Burns,
Shoreham.
220-yard free style George Croft,
Shoreham.
I5O-yard backstroke william Mar
miom, Y. M. G. A.
200-yard breaststroke = Arnold WI
cox, Shoreham.
200-yard relay-Shoreham.
10-foot dive John Broaddus, Am
bassador.
Three-foot dive-Joseph Lyman. Am
44o-yard free style-Thornton Burns
Shoreham.
8SO-yard free style Bogss, z
M. g. A.
one-mile swim-Ernest Boggs. Y. M.
Three-mile swim-Eric Larsen, wash
tngton Canoe Club.
Women-lndoors.
50-yard free style Caroline Coz.
ShorehAm.
100-yard free style-Caroline Cox
Shoreham.
220-yard free style-Rita Augusterfer
Shoreham.
10O-yard backstroke - Lois Bates
Shorehanl.
100-yard Observation-Disclosures Law
renee, Shoreham.
l5O-yard medley (individuaD - Loia
Bates, Shoreham.
lO-foot dive-Marie Duval, Shore
ham.
Three-foot dive - Leonora Taube,
Shoreham.
Wemen-Outdoog2
50-yard 1ree style -Car6line On.
100-yard free styls-Rita Augustsrfer.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
vOYLES MAY OBTAIN
TEXAS COACHING JOB
Assistant at Duke Visits Austin
for Interview-Once Was Star
for Oklahoma Aggies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A USTM. Tex. December &C. NJ.
~ Voyles, assistant coach at Duke,
left here today following o con-
ference with athletic on1cials Of the
University Of Texas concerning the po-
sition Of head foot ball coach.
Voyles said he gave the Athletic
Council Q salary budget for himself,
varsity assistants and freshman coach.
He also asked to be allowed to name
his own assistants.
voyles played foot bah at Oklahoma
A. a N. ne coached ut the Weather
ford (oklahoma) Teachefs' College and
was an assistant under Bob Zuppke at
Illinois before becoming an assistant
at Duke.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
GOLF.

GOLF.
D. G. Mems tourney-Richard Lunn,
Chevy Chase.
D. c. Women's tourney-Mrs. ]. Mar
vim Haynes, Columbia.
National Capital Open-Paul Runyan,
Westchester County, N. Y.
TENNIS.
City Of Washington championships.
Mems singles-Dooly Mitchell.
Women's singles-Abbie Sard.
Mems doubles-Tom Mangan and
Axel Craven.
Women's doubles-Frances Stone and
Frances Walker Bassett.
District Championships.
Mems singles-Dooly Mitchell.
Women's singles-Louise Hofmeister,
Chicago.
Mems doubles-Tom Mangan and
Axel Craven.
Women's doubles Frances Walker
Bassett and Reba Kirson.
Pubic Parks Championships.
Mems singles Welsh.
Women'S Singles-Ruth Marines.
Mems doubles-Anthony Latona and
Frank Shore.
Women's doubles-Frances Bassett
and Frances Stone.
High School.
Base ball-Tech.
Basket ball--Centra1.
Foot ball-Central.
Track and field-Tech.
INDEPENDENTS.
Capital City League-Un1imited,
Stanton Cleaners; senior, play un-
finished; junior, Clarendon Juniors;
midget, Washington Maid.
Department Store-Hecht Co.
American Legion-Spengler Post.
Industrial Lea9ue-Dtxie Pigs.
Government League-G. p. o.
Departmental League-Investigation.
National Capital League. q p.
Telephone
Federal League-A. q. o.
Lutheran League Johns.
Georgetown Church League-Eld-
brooke M. z.
FOOT BALL.
Capital City League - Unlimited,
Marions; 150-pound, Palace A. c.; 135-
pound, Northeast Boys Club.
BASKET BALL.
Community Center-Sholps Cafe.
Sunday School League-Kenilworth.
D. G. Amateur League-Delaware and
Government League p. 3.
Southeast Community Center-Naval
Reserves. :.
District A. A. U.-1o0-pound. Clark
c.;HptL., 1rr $1,000 c< NHorfiy,Sc. ian.
pound, French A. c.: 145-pound,
knights of Columbus: unlimited. Shon's
Cafe: Girls-junior, Bethesda CHEVY
Chase.
HORSE SHOE PITCHING.
The Evening Star TournamentcClay-
ton G. Henson.
BOWLING.
w. C. D. A. Championships.
Teams Class A, Colonial Ice Cream;
Class B, Coin Box; Class @, Stansbury:
Class D. Orange Disc: Class =, st.
Doubles-Clsss A, Cox-Beatty; Glass
B, Miller Gartside; Glass G. Newt0n-Al-
lison; Class D, Blank -Henbery; Glass =,
McCarty- Cohen.
sngies-Ciass A. J. Freschi: Glass B.
@. r. Milne; Class C., e. =. Barber:
Class d, ]. Caspar and =. g. Hu
(tied); Glass E, w. q. 0rabbe.
An-events-Class A, w. Ltchneld;
Glass B. George q. Miller: Class G, =.
Barber: Glass D, N. Rinaldi; Glass =,
w. G. Crabbe.
W. w. D. A. Championships.
Teams-Clax A, El-0ees; Class B.
Convention Hall; Class G, Transporta-
ton.
Doubles Glass A. Butler-0 Gull: Glass
B. Yarnell-PA1mer: Class G, Mason
Chase; Class y, Tfiedr1chs-Efemgeu
Singles- Cla0 "A, MiskeIly: Class b.
Dechtold: Cla8 Q. N. Tuschine: Class
D. Eriedrichs.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
WILCOX and EMM0NS
SCORE IN TRAPSHOOT

IA D. WILCOX, with "a hits out Of
"a IS targets at 16 yards, cap
tured the first event in the
Washington Gun Club pre- Christmas
trapshoot yesterday over the range near
Benning. In the second contest, at
handicap distances, George A. Emmons,
continuing his recent good form. won.
shattering ~ of IS. Jamison, q visitor
to the club, bagged the turkey In the
third added-target event with Is
straight.
Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. williams was an
easy winner in the 24-target doubles
contest, with 20 hits. r. d. Morgan
won the high-over-an turkey with 70
out of 100, higher scores being ineligible
because they already had netted birds.
Scores and totals.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
A YULETIDE TOAST
TO the ohite and scarlet berry
By GRANTLAND RICE

TO the tDhite and scarlet berry
And the road that Ue hGre lost
To the youthful and the merry
Who haze get to pay the cost
In the dusk lights dying ember
As the final fame flares up,
TO the feaD dreams iDe remember
From far GaD0y December,
Here's the bottom OF the cnpl
TO the little bugler sounding
Reueille around the sD0rld-
TO the drum he's brGvely pounding
where the holly tcreGths are curled-
And pltere youth no longer blinds Us
As the shadows drift and pdss-
70 the dreams 1pe'Ue left behind U.s.
70 the ghosts thGt cannot jlnd U.s.
Here's the bottom OF the Cldssi
Evening star., 1933-12-24
GALLAUDET SCORES
;0vER WILSON QUINT
Assumes Early Lead and Stays in
Front to Finish in Game
Ending 25 to 16.

Gallaudet basketers handily defeated
Wilson Teachers College, rs to Is, last
might on the court at Kendall Green.
Led by Speed Brown and Jimmy
Rayhiu the Blues gained the whip-hand
et the Outset and stayed ahead. Their
lead at the half was 14-5.
In the scond half the Teachers ral-
lied in resolute style and at one time
got within two points of the Blues, at
1914. In the closing minutes, though,
Gallaudet again found the range of the
basket and speedily rang up nine points
while holding Doc Whites proteges
scoreless. Speed Brown scored nine
points and Rayhill six, several of their
shots being spectacular.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-24
WILL REWARD GRIDDERS

The annual meeting Of the g Club
of Central High will be held Wednes-
day night, at o'clock, at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon House, 1928 Sixteenth
street.
Members Of the championship 1888
Central foot ball squad win be pre-
sented gold foot balls by the club. New
club officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

times to stay the limit against Joe
knight at Twin City; Rudy Duseks
one-point landing (on his dome) to
climax the grapplefest with Gino
Garibaldi at Griff Stadium, and
the sensational sprint Of little Jimmy
Condit in the mile relay that pro-
vided Techs margin over Eastern
for the high school track cham
pionship.
These are Just few of the top
notes that punctuated the sports
score hereabout In this fast-fading
year and which offer q challenge
to 1894
Evening star., 1933-12-24
D. G. SWIMMERS SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, December 23.-The
undefeated washington "Y" swimming
team, winning i've Of eight firsts, made
It five in row here tonight when 1t
lowered the colors Of the Philadelphia
Central "Y" IN dual meet. 81 to as.
John Mullady and Bill Marmion, mem-
bers Of the vidting outnt. kept their In
dividual states clean.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Capital Rehes Years Sports Wh Yue Tourney Boe,s Face Busy
VARIETY OF COMPETITION
MARKS PLAY in DISTRICT
World Series Tits Between Nationals and Giant.
Provide 1885 Greatest Thrill-Players With
Teams Here Gain National Recognition.

yASHNGTONS sportslovng public will ask Of Santa Claus
NNI tomorrow nothing than day Of pleasant relaxation
" after whrl of athletic competition recreation through
out the While the National Capital and its environs
enjoyed years with than 1888 has had
and satisfaction better.
have well patronzed
as formerly interest been aroused in greater variety and
more than competition the payfeds the Dis
of and
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Banner to Benner.


THE exhibition of all-round
i foot ball efficiency flashed
by TenneSsee's Beattie
Feathers against the Colonials
was another standout per-
formance, but to US the most
tingling incident was the touch
down run of Willis Benner In
which the pass-snatching
Maryland back eluded three
would-be Duke tacklers when
apparently hopelessly pocketed.
In the realm of golf locally those
rounds of "a at Kenwood and 66 at
Washington registered by Al Hough-
ton for total Of II under par for
SO holes over the two courses must
be accorded recognition, but the
punchiest performance probably was
that of Roger Peacock in coming
from behind to trim Harry Pitt with
a 68 for the Maryland State title.
Then there was Harry Saunders
two 50-49 wins to regain the Wash
ington horseshoe pitching title from
Hubbard Quantrille; Varias Miling's
kayo Of Eddie Burl at Portner's
fistic arena: Joe Banovic's game
ness In getting OF the floor three
Evening star., 1933-12-24
LOSES BASKET CAPTAIN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December ~
R.-Capt. Louis Jagnow Of Carnegie
Techs basket ball team Is ineligible to
lead his men on the door until some
time In February. Jagnow - unable
TO play because Of low scholastic stand.
Ing. He WIN have . chance for rein-s
statement It the end Of this seme0ter.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

he held the White Sox to four hits
and evolved a double that netted
two runs and q 81 victory.
The sheer speed of Keith Moles-
worth, unheralded member Of Chi
cago's pro grid champion Bears.
impressed us deeply, as did that
double lateral-forward pass touch
down they pulled against the Passers.
The remarkable aeronautical dis
play put on by Georgetown Props
In their losing tilt with Central
High was q collective highlight
matched individually only by the
heaving accuracy Of Detroit Us
Doug Mott against the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
OPEN LONG RACING MEET.

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico, December
% R.-The thunder Of galloping horses
will open the spacious Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club race tracks fifth Winter
meeting tomorrow afternoon, with big
crowd expected to watch the Inaugural
program. An 80-day meeting Is sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MARIONAND PALACE /.
ELEvENS TO OPPOSE.
League Champs Meet on Gonzaga
Field-Northeast Passers to J
Play Arlington Juniors.

CHAMPIONSHIP elevens Of the Ma
u tional Capital Foot Ball League
clash this afternoon on the Con-
zaga field, when Marions, unlimited
titists, come to grips with the Palace
gr1dders, winners In the 15O-pound
class. Play will start at 2:30 O'Clock.
Since the Palace team finished its
league schedule 1t has been playing as
an unlimited eleven and its followers
claim 1t has real chance to take the
Marions.
zuzu Stewart, Orrel Mitchell and
Red Sweeney are to ofiiciate.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
On the
.SideLin'es
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
With the Sports Editor

TX IHnE the pennant-win-
wv ming feat Of Joe Gro
Y Y nin'S crew undoubt-
edly was the piece de
resistance of the entire sports
years for Washington, Just as
their signal defeat by the
Giants constituted its antithe-
sis, plenty Of thrills were en-
countered by followers of ath-
letics during 1888.
Personally we got almost as big
q kick as did Ben Chapman out Of
that fracas at Griff Stadium, which
led to the filming and suspension Of
Buddy Meyer and Earl Whitehill,
while the latter's shutout CT Terry's
men and Fred Schulte's desperate
and futile barrier crashing bid for
Mel Otis homer that sealed New
York's triumph in the tenth round
of the final world series fracas also
were memorable.
But for drama heavily shot with
human interest there was nothing tn
q base ball way to rival ancient Alec
McColl's major league debut in which
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BAsKErFR FATALLY HURT.

OCTAvIA. Okla, December - CN.-
basket. ban player, Wos fatally injured
n 3 game hare lAst night when he fell
and struck his head against the door.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
The probable starting line.ups.

Northeast Passers, 125-pound grid
ders, meet the Arlington Juniors this
afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock on the Ar
nngton field.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
PACINI AT HIS BEST
Shoots 6o2 When He and Honey
Trim Weidman, Campbell.

Ollie Pacini, No. I ranking duckpin
bowler Of the country, shot the highest
f1ve-game score Of his career last night
at the Northeast Temple when he and
George Honey, In the opening set of
. doubles series, defeated Glenn Weld
man and Howard Campbell, 1927 to
1.139. q margin Of 158 pins. Pacini's
total was 692.
The series win be concluded at the
Lucky Strike on date to be Get later.
The scores:
Weidman -. 30 "a 1876 127 % 63s
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Qualifying Scores Vary.
"HERE Is no way Of determinin
how many sticks will be needle

THERE is no way Of determining
how many sticks will be- needed,
to qualify. This will vary with
the class of the fields in the various
preliminaries. At alleys which have had
their preliminaries under way for the
last week, the scores have been un-
commonly low, one reason being that
many participants chose to use their
three league games as part of the
tournament set. Rolling i've to an alley
Tor most bowlers is not as desirable as
shooting two or three to a drive, which
makes it easier, through more frequent
aim. to keep bead on the head pin.
Entries will be accepted up to next
FRIDAY night, the deadline for quail
tying.
Saturday will be devoted By the
Tournament Committee to the count
ing Of votes for the roll-on and to
framing q schedule.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Chance for Variety.

a NUMBER Of leagues are slated to
n roll In body and members Of
these are invited to bring along
any friends who may desire to roll. It
costs no more to compete in the tourna-
ment than to shoot any five games and
IN the event one qualities, he or she will
nave not even games fee to pay In
the roll-of. Five cents from every game
will be turned back by the alley man
ayers to defray the cost of the final
round
The tournament offers the most at
tractive possible opportunity for a
bowler. No league competition is
scheduled this week and to some duck
pin shooters, who roll in several leagues.
the Yuletide event will be something of
Q relief.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CONNIE, Il, TAKES
FIRST RIDE IN AIR
Youthful Clean Marks Eyes
of AS Boss venturing
Into New Sphere.

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA,D December %.
- Connie Mack, veteran OF
i half a century Of base ball,
passed the list milestone
on his trial Of life today by
eagerly venturing into a new field
for him.
The diamond dean, who said they'd
never get him of the ground. took his
FIRST airplane flight as part Of his birth
day celebration, riding in . cabin mono
plane for As minutes with his nephew,
Dick Bircher, at the controls.
"say. that's great" was his excla-
nation after alighting in an airf1eld
north Of the city. 'Now I can under
stand why everybody who ever goes up
once wants to be in the air all the
He scared over Philadelphia and its
suburbs with his daughter. Ruth, ana
the wife of his nephew, picking out the
two major league base ball parks, ms
home and other points Of interest to
him.
Characteristically, he launched into
the new field, his eyes sparkling with q
youthful gleam, despite his entrance
into the second extra year beyond the
biblical three-score-and-ten.
Connie Stin Ambitious.
nut of more moment are his coming
Is base ball days-the command OF
q new and young aggregation OF
ball players. He's looking forward to
starting the rebuilding Job on his Ath.
letics, with aims and ambitions pointed
toward the goals set by his powerful
diamond squads OF the past.
As for retiring, he says the thought
hasn't entered his mind, and any one
who asks gets an emphatic denial.
For next year, the leader Of the AS
will be surrounded by q group Of
youngsters, and while he predicts moth
ing extraordinary in their performances,
he says he'll have "a good team"
Right now, Mack Is preparing to for
get base ball, business and troubles, for
q holiday period in the Southland, after
which he says he'll concentrate on the
serious business Of starting another
long climb toward the top Of the Ameri-
can League.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Eberso1e is Ambiguit0us.

4 RvHLE EBERsOLE, secretary OF
n the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation, will be at the beck and
call Of alley managers all week, starting
tomorrow night. His is the Job Of
handicapping and he is a most willing
worker. His Office phone number is
National 1880 and his home number
Lincoln 2908-J.
He has the averages Of all bowlers
who competed in leagues last season
and on moments notice can provide a
proper handicap, based on half the
difference between an average and
scratch. The mems scratch is lis and
the women's 102.
Ebersole will be the busiest man con-.
nected with the tournament for the
next several days. He plans flying trips
to some Of the alleys where be will
make handicaps on the spot.