davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BOSTON COLLEGE SCORES
90 Ia Points Gives It Title in New
England Meet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CP.-Boston
College today successfully defended its
New England track championship by
piling up total of 2912 points in the
forty-seventh annual competition with
II rivals. The Eagles scored in the nine
events to top Bowdoin, the runner-up,
by points.
Holy Cross captured third place with
II points No records were broken.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

RunS-Mellllo Scharein t2), Shea, Lag
zeris t2). Runs batted in-Hebert t2D.
Leyey. Crossetti. Lazzeri. Two-base hits
-Schareln, Lazzeri. Home run-LaZZeri.
Stolen bases--Burns 12), Campbell,
Scharein. Sacrihce-Hebert. Double plays
-Crosetti and Gehrig; Lazzeri, Crosetti and
Gehri9; Burns. Levey and Hebert; Crosetti,
Lazzeri and Gehrig; Shea. Melillo and Burns.
Left on bases--New York, 3; ST. Louis Il.
Bases on balls-Of Rufhng. 3; of Hebert, 3.
Struck out-By Rufhns. 81 by Hebert, l.
Passed ball-Dickey. Umpires-Messrs.
game. = hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Runs batted ln-Cronin t2I, Rice ",
Manush CD Two-base hits-Dykes 90.
Rice, Sewell Three-base hits-Manush.
Rice. Double plays--Myer to Kuhel: Myer
Appling to Kress to Appling. Left on bases
-Chicago. 6; Washington. <. Base en-
balls of Lyons. 81 off Weaver. . Struck
out-By Lyons ]; by Heeing. J. HitS-Of
Lyons. Q in Ia innings; off Hevine. in
] 2-3 innings; off Frasier. in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Lyons. Umpires-Messrs.
Vansrafian and Owensa Time of game-1
hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, H. Newark. 4.
Montreal, &: Rochester, ..
Buialo-Toronto, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. q; Little Rock. 5.
Knoxville, IL; Memphis, g.
New Orleans Z: Chattanooga. l.
Nashville. Il; Birmingham. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul 8; Kansas City, @.
Minneapolis Milwaukee, wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood 6; San Francisco, Z.
Portland =; Sacramento, 3,
Oakland 4: Seattle. 3.
Los Angeles. 5; Missions. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 4; Galveston. 5.
San Antonio. 3; Beaumont. o.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
Longview, II; Waco. z.
NEW oRK-PENNsYLvANIA LEAGUE.
York. % Elmira. .. Give innings. tie
called rain.D
Readins. 5: wiIkes-Barre. l. Five in
nings. rainl
Scranton. z: williamsport, o.
Binghamton, A; Harrisburg. 3. Give In
nings. rain.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Wilmington, 13: winston-salem. Z.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Totals. 80 62416 Totals. .35 IL Q

bdIIeu tut OIdkItdu III HIHIH
Phiiadeiphia 80. o o o 4 0 x-7
Runs-Porter (2). johnson, Coleman.
Foxx l2D. Cochpane, Higgins, Grove Error
-Burhett. Runs batted in-Morgan. Cis-
sell. Foxx -. Cochrsne. wiIliams. John
Son Hom Tw0ease bGsSs dS. 650Ss
play-Williams to Cichocki to Foxx. Left
on bases--Cleveland: s. Philadelphia. 5.
of Grove. 2. Struck out-By Hudlin. .; by
Cain. / bv Grove. l. Hits-Of Hudlin. 3
dor. in O; of Craghead. none in l.. of
Csin. in 3: off Grove. none in 4. Winning
pitcher-Cain losing pitcher-Hudlin I'm
pires-Messrs Dineen. Kolls and Hide
brand. Tine of game hours and min
Evening star., 1933-05-21
School Results

Base Ball.
Greenhrier Military Academy, Is; Roose-
velt. g.
Episcopal Academy, 4; ST. Albans. 3.
Episcopal High. Z; Woodberry Forest, 0.
McDonogh, 8; Tome, z.
Track.
Tome, rs; Gilman, Al
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Spectacular running featured the
sprints. A pair of spills occurred, the
runners somersaulting into the cinders
to regain their feet and to go on after
the pack Neither toppled runner,
however was able to beat the pack.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

John Collins of the High School Ath-
letic Board Dutch" Bergman and
Fod Cotton of Catholic University sour
ried about at the finish and starting
lines
Evening star., 1933-05-21
&C" Club Meet Excites Praise
Declared Decade-John Marshall School Is Rewarded
For Persistence.

perspiration. That's all right" said
Kip, 81 perspire in the Winter
months Which was fair enough.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

CR0NIN JUNIORS AHEAD.
Cronin Juniors conquered the Stars,
cided.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

THE hurdles, plus the heat, was a
i barrier for the running jumpers.
Spills and toppled hurdles pre-
vented records. But there were no
cutters.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

w YHEN the Nationals take the
M field this afternoon for the
" v wind-up of their three-game
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ASE BALL fans of the Ma
tional Capital are renowned
for their keen knowledge of
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Mercersburg is expected back next
year with a stronger team. The boys
made a hit with the crowd by their
courageous. running. officials were
hoping that the veteran Curran would
bring his teams back next year. when,
1t is predicted, there will be even better
talent on tap than was in this event
Yesterday
Evening star., 1933-05-21
@1f Beat Cis0x 20 YanS John Marshall CO.. Club Meet Vim
PR|NCETON'S EIGHT
WINS CH|LDS' CUP
Penn Second as Tigers Tie
Its Regatta Mark With =
Tenth Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, May 20.-Prince-
- tons mighty varsity eight, row.
| ing perfectly rallied in a mile
long drive TODAY to sweep to a
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Chi. at Wash. 1900.
St. Louis al N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Detroit at Wash.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
WEAVER GIVES FOE
But FIVE SAFET|ES
Three Chicago HurIers Hit
for 14-Rice, Manush Top
Washington Attack.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER
i: :::s:s :: :' s::ss: !: $ Eli: i: 4:
rl1h aS thew v,ere knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
SPORTSMAN ARRESTED

NORWALK. Conn, September IA
@.-Frederick Parker HUMPHREYS, 43,
Of Hillspoint. Westport. amateur sports
man and heir to the HUMPHREYS patent
medicine fortune, was arrested last
night on charges of reckless and
drunken driving. He was taken to the
Norwalk police headquarters where DR..
Robert Moore declined to pronounce
him under the influence Of liquor.
He was held in $500 bond on the
charges, however, at the complaint OF
Constable Frank Riley. a police officer
and two witnesses.
Constable Riley said Humphries' car
struck the parked car of Berger Ton
neson. magazine writer. Of SER Hill,
Wilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
STRAUS CASE DECISION
DEMANDED BY JURIST

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 14.-The
solvency Of S. w. Straus g. Co., Inc,
whose affairs are in the hands of the
Federal and State courts, should be
determined by a jury as soon as pos
sible. Federal Judge Alfred c. Coke said
yesterday.
There has been too much poppy
cock about all this" said Judge Coke
after hearing several motions. 1T is
about time this thing came to head
in some kind of an issue on the merits.
Judge Coke denied a motion to dis
miss the State court receiver. reserved
decision on a motion to strike out the
companys answer denying insolvency
and denied a motion to appoint a re-
ceiver in bankruptcy lat this time" He
also refused to strike out the invol-
untary bankruptcy petition filod
against the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
ARABS FIGHT TO TOUCH
COFFIN OF KING FEISAL
$4,000 Break Through Police Cor
don at Haifa Airdrome, Shout
ing "Allah Akbar."

BY the Associated Press.
HAIFA, Palestine, September IA
A near panic resulted when vast
throng Of frenzied Arabs fought to get
near the coffin containing the body OF
King Feisal of Iraq when it was
brought here yesterday from Brindisi
en- route to Baghdad. The King died
In Switzerland last week.
When the body was transferred from
the British cruiser Despatch, which
brought it here, to the airdrome, more
than $4,000 Arabs fought to touch the
coffin. The throng. shouting Allah
akbar" God is great, broke through
police Gordon and rushed toward the
bier and dais on which Prince Ali,
Feisal's brother, and other notables
were standing.
Fear was felt for the safety Of the
airplanes as larger crowd made for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
CUBAN BISHOP IN U. S.
Stops Here on Return From Rome.
Denies Visit Curtailed.

NEW YORK, September IA P).-
Manuel Ruiz Rodrigues, archbishop OF
Havana. arrived in New York on the
liner Rex today after making a Gus
tomary visitation to the Pope. He will
sail for Cuba Saturday.
He said he had not fastened MS re-
| turn because of developments in Cuba
In Cuba church and politics are
completely separate" he said. I'VE
have no voice in such matters nor &c
| We seek it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

the airdrome. Several persons were
hurt when the crowd pushed against
another platform, on which religious
dignitaries had assembled
Two Royal Air Force planes. one Of
which carried the coffin, left later for
BaRhdad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
TRADING POST AT ROLLER TILT SUNDAY

safety blades photograph needles srngless
ukues efhanded cokscrews eyes only
roller between Indianapolis
Due to the scarcity of wobs
has decided to establish trading post the front
Wampum IN exchange for look what
of polo
acceptable form of barter
hand the "wampum
of the stuff after the that
channels
tickets are on sale
Al Feeney charge at
maker looking after tickets the courthouse while
KenWorthy
will start at m There will be amateur tilt at 2.
THE pierced by broken golf club
according Athletics
White Simmons with
through AIS right The pain failed
the
which the trouble
time
running in wide United States except the
which
been broadcast that Slip Madigan ST. California
will be the next head grid mentor of the
usually turns with something regardless
released The Boston Braves football employed
teach the boys the grid mex fall ~ AA
has postofdce the map anyway It's
high school basketball there knocking Warsaw to
the sectional title county
Damned
dancing Jimmy Qugey basketball coach of
Cathedral high school, New York they
the the lads whirl
tapping graduates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Regional Net
Schedules

The complete schedule for to.
day and officials in the state high
school regional basketball play fol-
low:
AT AUBURN
2:OO-Lagrange VS.. Columbia CITY.
S:0O-Beaver Dam VS.. KendallviIie
ward Gilbert and o. F. Helvie
AT BLOOMINGTON
vs. Brazil.
3:OO-Fontanet VS.. Lyons.
Winston Ashley and Nate Kaufman.
AT COLUMBUS
embarrassing vs. Franklin.
3:00-Madison VS.. Columbus.
VIII Smith and Irwin Springer.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
2:00-Clinton Us. GreencastIe.
3:00-Crawfordsville VS.. HillsbOrO.
George Vaulk and B. E. Bayh.
AT EVANSVILLE
2:00-BO0nville VS.. Cannelton.
3:W-Central of Evansville VS.. Hazelton.
u ID. Manhart and George Bair.
AT FIT. WAYNE
S:00-Bluffton VS.. North Side Of TT Wayne.
r. D. Hurley and George Williams.
AT GARY
2:00-Brook VS.. Hammond.
3:00-Valparaiso vs. La Porte.
vaughn Russell and Lowell Lemon.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
2:0O-MarkIeyiIIe VS. Pittshoro
3 :00-GreenfieId vs. Shortridge.
W. 5. Porter and H. E. Vandivier.
AT KOKOMO
2:OO-Marion VS.. Tipton.
3:0O-Wabash VS.. Kokomo.
Dillon Geiger and Lundy Welborn.
AT LEBANON
2:00-Lafayette VS.. Lebanon
3;0O-Earl ParF VS.. MichigantOwn.
carr Burt and Clayton Hughes.
AT LOGANsPoRT
2:OO-Logansport VS.. Chalmers
S:OO-DeIphi VS.. Peru.
Joel Wilt and Walter Geller.
AT MIsHAwAKA
S:0o-Wakarusa vs.. Riley of South Bend,
Mode Cranor and George Russell.
AT MUNCIE
p NJ
2:0O-Newcastle VS.. Muncie.
3:O0-Richmond VS.. Union City.
Dale MihT and R. P. Chambers.
AT NEW ALBANY
p NJ
2:00-BedfOrd VS.. Salem.
VS.. Jacksonville.
Glenn Adams and Charles Jenusen.
AT RUSHVILLE
p NJ
. charlottesville VS.. Aurora.
8 0O-Batesyille VS.. Connersville.
Paul Williams and Blair Gullion.
AT WASHINGTON
P. M.
2:00-Washington VS.. Jasper.
3 :00-Vincennes VS.. Sullivan.
OrvilIe Jones and Harry ConOver.
The winners Of afternoons games
at each center will clash at 8 O'Clock
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers

The Reformed Church League S Of LOUIS u
formed Church today. After the - social n1I
their final half of q. home and home
match on the Pritchett Recreation alleys
The visitors will be trying to hang on TO
their slender lead obtained during the
Louisville match, but the local boy; are
Just as confident that the lead Will be
wiped out by a decisive margin.
The second block of the 215 scratch
singles series on the Central alleys will be
rolled Saturday and Sunday. Any bowler
may roll for the prizes offered each series,
but only the players who rolled in the
first block may compete for the grand
prize. Entry fee is So, bowling included.
The weekly 2l5 scratch singles play will
feature at the Illinois alleys. Players may
roll as often as they desire for an entry
fee of 81 per set, bowling included.
Hotel Antlers defeated Johnson Chevro
let in the only series rolled in the City
League on the Antler alleys. Friday night.
Scoring was above the average, Burnett
leading the field with a 725 series on games
of 223, 277 and 225 McNew had 635
Fitzel sos; Mindach, 682; Wheeler. 6S6,
and Bunch, 678.
King Billiards won three games from
Hoosier Optical as Indiana Carbureter and
Brake Service Geisen Product and India
Tire won two games from Coca Cola, Lilley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Net Choice
NorthSide Five Faces Stern
Test in Regional
Tourney.

Shortridge, Indianapolis entry in
the Hoosier high school cage cham
pionship derby, starts the second
lap of the long grind this afternoon
at Tech gym.
Kenny Peterman's battling Blue
Devils, who provided the states
major upset by humping Tech last
week in the sectionals, tangle with
Greenfield in the second game of the
local regional event at this after
noon.
In the opening matinee tussle,
Markleville, upset survivor of the
Anderson sectional, tangles with
Pittsboro. The winner of the two
afternoon trays will collide at 8
p. m. for the right to be one of the
sixteen flnalists in the Butler field
house classic on March II and 10.
Shortridge's lank sharpshooters
are favorites to triumph, but Green
field and Markleville both are eX-
pected to provide stiff competition.
Sixty other sectional survivors will
tangle in fifteen other regional CEN
tiers this afternoon and tonight to
determine state f1nalists.
Following a hectic season of up
sets and several form reVersals in
the sectional meets last week, sew
eral surprises also are expected to
crop out in todays play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
REPORTS SAY OLD SHELLY BEAT THE RAP

THE of $3.50 month salary
the Pacific Coast League this Gentman agreement by
the club announced would paid
that amount not chance for the holdou said The
the Pacific thing
pitcher
last according
the teams in his customary winning reported
Bill Lane Hollywood decided to make Sheys exception
the rule offered him $3.50 500 the genemens
ment' called for.
declared $3.50
then declined $3.50 finally
Fran News believes 5000 $3.50 Shelly Office
and usually regarded the leading
ONE night John Suvans
~ talking with little prasing
Sulivans fighting prowess
John L., the little replied fighter I can
lick him myself. What's Ill
feel like it."
I'll bet you twenty won't replied the stranger.
NO sooner The little
Sullivan talking
great jows Sullivan man went back
and collected his
Later IN the evening John grabbed the swung
10 e Top OF the bar Boys oared the former
take of your hats to old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
U.
Tops Field
Wolverines Place Eleven in
Track Trials, Indi-
ana Eight.
BY KENNETH ID. FRY
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. March IA strong.
well-balanced Michigan track team
threatens to dislodge Indiana from
the Big Ten indoor track and field
pinnacle in the annual meet tonight
at the University of Chicago field
house.
The HooSiers furnished a garrison
finish last year to nose out the VOL
verines, 275s to 81. Although the
Indiana team is expected to land
three first places in the finals to-
night, Michigan's showing in the
trials, plus the possibility of two first
places in the mile relay and the high
jump, makes the Wolverines the
favorite to take the honors.
HornbOsteI on Spot
Michigan led the qualif1ers Friday
night, placing eleven in the finals.
Indiana was second with eight
qualifers.
Charles HornboStel, Indiana's
hope for heavy scoring in the mile
and half mile, qualified in both
events. Tonight he must run the
mile against Dean Woolsey of Illi-
nols before he can go out for the
half mile, his speciality. That ar
rangement endangers Indiana's
chances.
BESIDES Hornbostel, Indiana banks
heavily on Ivan Fuqua in the dash
and 44O, Biddinger in the shot
DlVlch in the pole vault and Watson
Tor a victory in the two-mile.
Purdue Surprises.
Michigan is practically a certain
winner with Willis Ward. Negro
sophomore, in the high Jump. The
Wolverine mile relay quartet has
been daShing the distance in better
than record time.
Michigan's other threats for
points are Ward in the dash. Egg
gleSton in the hurdles, De Baker
in the 440, Turner in the $50 and
Hill in the two-mile.
Illinois qualified only three in
five trials Friday night, but the I'LL
nois strength is in the pole vault
and shot-put, two events which did
not call for trials.
Ohio State with Keller in the bur-
dies and Bennett in the dash, is
the only other teams rated a chance.
Purdue showed unexpected strength
by qualifying five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
By Eddie Ash
Splitter Ban Is Own Affair of A. A.
Coast Hurler Breaks Down agreement
"Wampum' Makes Appearance in Sports

RIG LEAGUE experts have been compelled to pull their
punches Commissioner Judge Lands again and re-
fractions are in order Once before the major scrbes
climbed missioner and razzed him for not slashing his
fat salary Later it learned he had put through vol
unary of $4,000 and said nothing about it, all of which
the scrveners back track and throw him bouquet
there to the
sptbau pitcher hurl
Minneapolis IF Lands would lift the ban the moist delivery the
Miller
o Clarence willing take the old timers.
Mitchell
that
for baseball
faithfully.
under the printed onslaught
the writing boys their the
Lands the big had
splitter
oulawing
other deliveries 1920 Indianapolis
the pitchers when
leagues h-ght fingers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
.WelVein
Rich Race
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla. March 1.-THE
Miami Jockey Clubs forty-five day
winter meeting drew to a close to-
day with the running of the $4,000
added Florida Derby
Twelve of the seasons best g.
year-olds were named for the mile
and furlong classic.
The Greentree stables Jungle
King was favorite at to 5. Pro-
viding all of the overnight entries
participate, the purse will gross S14,-
$50. In addition, a 2-year-old Ju-
venile Championship, value at
$4,000 will be decided over a three
furlong course today, with nine
scheduled to start.
Pot au Brooms, Brookmeade
stables entry, remained second
choice as post time neared for the
Florida Derby.
Additional entries included: Gold
en- Tate. Charley O., Idealist. Ebony
Yady, Sun eros, Crap Shooter.
Character, American Smile, Redress
and Inlander. Both favorites will
carry 118 pounds. Top weight of
100 pounds will be carried by Gold
en- Fate and Character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Hubbell and
Bush Tangle

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Guy
Bush was slated to hurl for the Chi
cago Cubs today against Carl Hub
bell, Giant southpaw ace, in the
fourth of a series of spring exhibit
ton games. The Giants downed the
Cubs, 5 to 8, Friday for their first
victory.
Schumacher, Parmalee and Smith,
young pitchers, allowed the Cubs ten
hits, while the Giants collected
thirteen off Warneke and Henshaw,
one of them a homer by Johnny
Vergez, third baseman. Blondy
Ryan, rookie shortstop, starred for
the Giants, accepting fourteen
chances without an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Mangin Defends
Indoor Net Title

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 11.-Gregory
S. Mangin of Newark, defending
title holder, was pitted against F.
j. Welton of New York in a first
round match today of the national
indoor tennis championships.
The entire first round was to be
completed today, leaving thirty-two
survivors of sixty-four entrants to
continue Monday.
In addition to Mangin, three 9TH
erS of the nations first ten ranking
players are competing Clifford
Suffer of New Orleans, Sidney B.
Wood of New York and Francis
x Shields of New York. George
M. Lott also is entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Rosenbloom Slaps Out Win
Over Heuser in Title Scrap

the bout with an amazing show of
stamina.
He retained his claims to New
York states portion of the world
crown through the unanimous de-
ciSion of the three officials, having
earned seven rounds to Heuser's five,
with three even, according to the
United Press score sheet.
The bricklayer from Cologne
seemed bound for the title dur
ing the first six rounds, of which
he won all but the third. He had
Rosenbloom groggy in the second
and sixth rounds.
This attack tired Heuser, and he
slowed up in the seventh. Make
battled on even terms in this ses-
sion, with his Ticking left hand
slap slap, slapping on the Germans
face.
The eighth round saw the trend
of battle turn completely, with
Make slapping ten blows to Heu-
ser's one, Make took the next five
rounds with ease.
The German Slugger left the ring
considerably marked up, while
Make, the powder-puff hitter,
showed no signs of the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Barrett Benefited and Lang copied all
honors during the st. Joan of Arc play on
the Uptown alleys, the first two rolling
totals of SIT and GOA and Lang a 247 single
game.
wray again led the Central States
players, rolling a total of 627 with games
of 1888 235 and 204. Team play resulted
in odd game wins, Baronials and Com
mercial defeating Catalog and coin.
All games in the Block optical Ladies
League were decided two to one, Geiger
Candy. Hoosier Pete. McGaw Insurance,
Chill defeating Indianapolis Baseball Club
squad, Bowlet, Bowes Seal Fast Thomas
Lunch, Krils and Heidenreich Floral
Meeker led the individual scoring with a
total of ST.. Mayer had SAG; Thomas $50;
Tiff, $40; Johns, 557 Baker. 504; McAnty,
and MacKinnon ssh.
Tom Shine hit for great 276 game to
total $40 and lead the Power and Light
play by wide margin. Dankert was next
with 621.
Tyner and Bloom produced the only
honor counts during the A. G. E. S. play
at Pritchett's having totals Of 625 and
The Avalon League enjoyed one Of the
Friday nights play Haug closing with a
255 to total SAT. Warren rolled SOC; coval,
sos; Burt 624; Kemper. 626; Fulton, 631
Cray, GIL and Mack, 619.
Lehman showed the boys of the State
Highway League how to get the wood
during their play on the Central alevs,
scoring 500 with games of 203. 1913 and 233.