davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
Former Local Man
Will Be HonOred

A former Bismarck resident will
Be- holnoeed for his photographs OF
pioneer days It Cody, Wyo., next July
I when = door tablet will be unveiled
at the Buffalo Bill museum.
He Is D. =. Barry, now . resident
OF Superior, Wis.,, who has been In
vited to the program. :
The tablet to be unveiled and plac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
GOOD HUNTING

Columbus O.-One would hardly
expect to shoot bear In the heart Of 9
4. &c SIZE Of Columbus, but Pa
trolnan Charles Hull did. The bear
however, was not an entirely wild one.
pete" the bear, had belonged to
Fred Workman since It was Q cub.
The bruin became 50 unruly that
Workman asked Corporal Ralph
Waugh and Patrolman Charles Hull
to have him killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

ed on q door Of the Barry room at
the museum will be an engraved his
tory Of the life and work OF Barry.
The unwilling ceremony will be con-
Quoted by small group Of famed
western figures, including members Of
the Cody family. Various friends Of
Barry, who have contributed pictures
to the Barry room, viii be guests Of
honor at the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

For North Da-
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Wednesday: not
so cold tonight,
somewhat colder
Wednesday north
portion.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Wednesday: n o {
so cold west and
north portions to-
NIGHT and south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
CHASE MUTINEER SHIP

Batavia, Java, Feb. Chased
by warships, submarines and flying
boats, the fugitive Dutch cruiser De
zeven Provincien, with native mutt
neers in control, was west Of Mas
Island Tuesday, making for the Java
naval base at Sourayaba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
so, soe, so4.so lo,s7s. s44.s6
5000


Cordelia, Georgia, has . replica 81
IN apple Of steel and concrete, -
test Ia circumference, - monument
Ia It's public square. The apple"
weighs 5000 pounds and Is mounted
~ base eight feet in height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

and east-central portions Wednesday.
For Montana: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; not quite so cold east
portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; not quite so
cold in northwest portion tonight and
In east and south portions Wednes-
day: somewhat colder Wednesday in
extreme northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

Great Britain has the highest tax
alton; France comes second, and Ger.
many third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

California produces the greatest
number Of cantaloupes Of any state
In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
Weather Report
FORECAST


For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday: not
en- ro1d fnniOht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
CENERALFUNDFELL
9OPER CENT INLAST
SIX MONTHS OF 1882
Balance on Dec. 81 Only $685..
939.37, OUTGOING Trea-
surer Reports

North Dakota's general fund bal
ance dwindled 80 per cent in the last
six months OF 1882, according to a
statement of collections. disburse-
ments and balances prepared by Ber-
ia E. Baker. outgoing state treasurer,
for submission to Governor William
LANCER.
The balance fell from $688. 692 SO
on June 80 to $68, 93937 on Dec. 81.
Balances Of only % of the 96 state
funds increased during the month
period, the report shows.
The state highway commission fund
balance sank from $l,ll7.003.34 to
$l5l,1 1880 while the hail insurance
fund dropped from sl647,777.02 to
el.545, 848.56.
On the other hand. the bonding
fund rose from $53,43226 to S93 $780,
81. the bank bond payment fund from
$500, 920.25 to $l.026, 667O6, the capitol
building tax levy fund from $78,113.-
30 to $1,l8l ,689 90. and the state bridge
fund from $l80.7l433 to O298.714.33.
The balance of all funds was $lO,-
77,484.65 on Dec. 81. compared to sl0,-
500 ,9O43 80 on June 30.
A total Of $39. 488,15O. had been
assigned In 1920 farm loans Dec.
81, Mrs. Baker reported. The balance
OF the workmen's compensation bur-
eau was listed at S2,248,O47.93.
Balances on June 30 and Dec. 81,
ietn fnl
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
PAC|N| B D v | s
677 To LEAD

Ollie Pacini. No. / ranking U.
S. bowler. took the lead in the
Evening Star tournament last
night with a GIT set. compiled
with games of 148. 118. 141. 124
and 146. but the rest of the 10
first places are held by bowlers
we'll out of the star class.
Ed Connick, Electrical League
pin-mauler, rolled the highest
game of the finals. so far ITO,
last night and is now tied with
Carl Betz. K. c. League veteran,
for fourth place with 658. w. c.
Jones is second with 666.
Vivian Burns, of the Petworth
team in the Ladies District
League, who is enjoying her first
year in big league duckpin circles.
holds the top position in the Ia
dies division with 564. aided by
25-pin handicap. Catherine
Quigley is second with 556. the
highest set rolled from scratch.
The event will close tonight
when those who were unable to
bowl when scheduled will shoot
their sets. Nearly 1000 partici-
pated in the preliminary round
with 500 rolling in the roll-off at
Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
ANCIENT RIVALS
TOMEET AGAIN

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. T.
Gridiron relations between Prince
ton and Dartmouth, which, began
in 1897, but have lapsed since
1915, will beFrenewed next fall,
under negotiations completed last
night by Harry Heneage, super
visor of athletics at Dartmouth.
The ancient rivals will clash at
Princeton next fall on November
II, with the 1884 game to be
played November "a.
Heneage announced that the
University of New Hampshire had
consented to cancel it's scheduled
game of November II with Dart
mouth next fall so that the Green
could meet the Tigers. Lehigh,
which had been slated to meet
Princeton on that date, made a
similar concession.
Addition of Princeton to the
1888 schedule means that Dart
mouth will face six formidable
opponentS-Penn, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cornell and Chicago
on successive Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
EAGLES DEPEND.
On SWEENEY

Joe Sweeney, one of the best Of
fenSive basketball players in the
District, is expected to play a
prominent part for the French
Eagles tomorrow when they hook
up against the Passon Pros of
Philadelphia, the only team to
defeat the Skinker Eagles last
year, of which Joe was a member.
The game will be played at G. w.
gym.
The Quaker City five will have
all of the players in it's lineup
that played against the Eagles
last year. They are Nisman, Laut-
man, Blitz, Sussman, Passon, Sir
kin, CheSin and Kear.
Chick Passon, former American
League pro player, known widely
in basketball circles, is coaching
the team that bears his name.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
G|NAD|ERS TRIP
P|NMEN

The Temple Major League pin
sters came out of Christmas holi-
days in fighting shape.
Beny Womersley's lowly Ter
minal Market Ginadiers started
the fireworks when they grabbed
the first game from the fast fly
ing R Streeters, while Sunrise
Bakery Greeks were tripped twice
by Freemans All-Stars and Palma
teers dropped one to Mayflower
Hand Laundry. Rinaldi twice
downed Frank P. Lozupone.
Ollie Pacini added 401 set to
his list, with Jack Mooney con-
tributing a 377 set and 156 game,
Louie Pantos a 376, and Harry
Whiting a 371 set and $50 game.
Other fine sets we're Red Megaw,
366; Tony Maley, Chief Lovet,
and Womersley, 1862; Louie Chi
pouras 355, Bill Thompson 354,
Wesley $50 and Glazer 359.
Standing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

was a great police commissioner
and great mayor of Detroit.
Made my old friend, Joe Martin,
now deceased mayor of Detroit.
Poor Joe, killed in auto accident.
YoSt looks up old classmate at
West Virginia U. It's Senator
Neeley (W. Va Neeley delighted.
Handshake. Smiles. Reunion.
Stories. Good stuff.
House gallery. Front row, and
nearly a row. Here's why: Bob
Clancy (Mich) comes on floor,
passes right underneath. Yost
yells to him, "Hey, Bob" Rap of
Speakers gavel. Stares. Yost
unperturbed. "Only one Bob,"
says Yost. Smiles. What q
smile!
We go rounds. All over Capitol.
Wonder how the "Old Man" keeps
up such pace? At it to $50.
Eddie Donovan, old Georgetowner,
and his pal, Ed Heffernan. "Old
Man" decides to return to resi-
dence Of his brother, Ellis A. Yost,
1900 K st. N. w. Leaving to-
night. Tells me "So-long." Hand
shake. Promises to write. Going
to stop at Fairmont, w. Va, to see
his mother. Back in Ann Arbcr
early Saturday morning. Jumps
in taxi. Waves. He's got a pip
of a bulldog grip on the inevitable
unlighted cigar as the taxi pulls
away.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Columbus y. Wants
Boxing in Tech Gum

Request for permission to ap-
pear before the Board of Educa.
tion at it's meeting Wednesday in
connection with the application
of Columbus University for use of
Mckinley High School gymnasium
to stage intercollegiate boxing
matches was made in a letter
sent to the board today by John
R. Fitzpatrick, dean of the uni
verSity.
The school previously had made
a futile attempt to obtain the
gymnasium through the Com.
munity Center department of the
schools. This request was referred
by the department to the board.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
TRIBUTE P Al D
KID GLEASON

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Base
balls high and mighty today were
to pay, a last tribute to William
IC"Kid") Gleason, the scrappy lit
tie coach of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who will be buried this
afternoon.
Gleason's funeral will take place
at 2:30 this afternoon. Burial
will be made in the family plot
in the Northwood cemetery in
the suburbs where Mrs. Annie
Gleason, the coach's wife. lies
buried.
The honorary rallbearers are:
Connie Mack, Thomas S. Shibe.
John D. Shibe, Edward T. Col
Inns, Edmund Miller, Jimmy
Dykes. Gerald Nugent, John j.
McGraw, Judge Harry McDevitt.
Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, Ed
j. Cooke, Eddie Pollack, Fred c.
Gartner, William Campbell,
Michael Doolan, F. Otto Knabe,
John ("Hans"O Lobert, William
Killefer, Charles Kelker, William
Murry and Louis Hahn.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
ADMIT THAT THEY
WERE SPENDTHRLFTS
Those whO once scOrned lOuO
prices nOw acknowledge
foolish spending

When the average smoker discov-
ers the ten-cent Girard cigar that's
now priced at five cents, he feels
like kicking himself for not having
"wised up" sooner. Lower-costing
tobaccos and leaping sales have
made it possible to sell this really
fine cigar for only nickel.
Try a Girard. Clip the end and
apply a match. The very first puff
tells you that you can't buy more
honest enjoyment at twice the price.
Mild. Cool. Everything you want
in a cigar, and all for nickel.
Three countries contribute their
tobaccos to make this rare blend.
Aside from the downright pleasure
you get from smoking Girards, they
"never get on your nerves." You
can light one off another, and never
feel like biting a policeman.
Girard is Americas fastestsgrow-
ing cigar. You know 1Uhy the i'm
slant you connect with a match. Be
kind to your pocketbook and nerves.
Switch to Girards-today,
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
NAMES
WEEK : CARD
The Community Center Basket
ball Leagues schedule for the
coming week, as announced by
Winfree E. Johnson, follows:
ga" LEAGUE

January 9. $3.50 p. M, Atlas Sport
Shop VS.. Sigma Phi lambda at Gen.
trail; 10, 1880 p. m, Rhode Island Ave.
VS.. Tremonts at Central; 10, $3.50 p. M,
Superintendent of Documents vs. Atlas
Sport Shop at Central; 10, 800 p. M,
Northern Preps VS.. brakes at Macfar-
land: 10, 500 p. M. Bureau of In
vestigation VS.. Utah State Society at
Roosevelt; II. $500 p. M, Tremonts VS..
Northern Props at Roosevelt IL, 300
p m, Sigma Phi lambda VS. United
Typewriters at Hine (SoutheasD; H.
$50 p. M, Utah State Society VS..
Rhode Island Ave. at Central; y, $3.50
p. M. SholIs VS.. Tremonts at Central;
IL, $3.50 p. M, United Typewriters VS..
Swami Service at Central; IS, $500 p.
M. Swami Service VS.. BRAKES at Mac
farland.
"B" LEAGUE
January 9, 7:15 p. M, Congress vs..
Clovers at Hine (southeast); 10, 500
p. m, Clovers VS.. Anacostia Business
Men at Eastern; 10, 900 p. M, Ohm
ster Grill VS.. Griffith Consumers at
Roosevelt; IL, $3.50 p. M, Delaware &
Hudson VS.. Anacostia Business Men at
Central; II, $50 p. M, Mt. Vernon vs..
First Baptist at Central; II, 500 p; m,
Clovers VS.. Olmsted Grill at Eastern /;
II, 900 p. m. Griffith Consumers VS..
Mercury at Eastern; II, 800 p. M.
Naval Reserves VS.. Crescents at Hine
(Southeast); IL, 8:15 p m. Naval Re-
serves VS.. Mt. Vernon at Hine tSouth-
east): II, 9:15 p m, Miller Furniture
VS.. First Baptist at Hine (Southeast
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
NUTMEG STAR
SEEKSF|RST
CROWN
BY GINO SINH

For the third consecutive year
Nick Tronsky, Connecticut's lam
basting Bambino of the duckpin
drives, has been established as
the foremost favorite in the
United Sweepstakes at the Rich
mond, Va, Health Center today.
However,, Nick has to share this
honor with Ray Barnes. Balti-
more's elongated wizard, defend
ing champion and recent winner
Of The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes.
Thursdays remarkable duckpin-
shooting by the Shell Blue Rib
bonS ace, which proved him still
the country's most consistently
brilliant performer. showed him
up to the top of the heap as far
as the dopeSterS are concerned.
Nick is one of those "often the
best man but never a groom" in
sweepstakes and tournaments.
Although he has participated in
almost every major event OF the
past five years and has broken
numerous records, he has yet to
win crown.
Missed BY Two Pins
In the first national tourna.
ment at Baltimore he finished
two pins behind Howard Camp
bell for the all-event title. He
was third, only seven pins behind
victorious Jack Whalen in the
first U. S. Sweepstakes, and Sec
ond to Brad Mandley in the
Eastern Sweepstakes the same
year, and last year he was sixth
in the National All Events. Will
he shake that LINK" today?
Nick'S Baltimore rival has de-
veloped winning habit in
sweepstakes and tournaments
that is almost uncanny. Though
he has been in the national lime
light only two years, he has
captured the National All-eventS
title in 1881, the United States
Sweepstakes last year and the
Dixie diadem last month. In the
first Dixie Barnes was noSed out
by Pacini by four pins.
Next Most Dangerous
Bill Tato and Mike Bogino are
rated next most dangerous Of the
Nutmeggers, while Ray Won
Dreele and Andy Zeiier are the
two Orioles who will be closely
watched besides Barnes.
WaShington'S strongest threarS
are Ollie Pacini, second last year;
Red Megaw, fourthl Ed Blakeney,
Astor Clarke, Brad Mandley
Paul Harrison "Chief" Lovett and
Joe Harrison. Other crack D. C.
starters will be Make Rosenb arg,
Louie Pantos, Greek flash; Char
ley Watson, Perce Wolfe, Joe
Pricci, Dutch" Newman. Eddie
Espey, Hokie Smith, Jack Whalen,
Chester Bid, and j. Henry Hiser.
Potent Performers
Richmond will have several po-
tent performers in the field in
Sammy Swami, Gordon Caldwell,
Bill Inge, George Demeres and
"Pony" Baugh. Bill Arnold ana
Julian yesterday will put Anna
polls in running.
John S. Blick, former Washing
ton bowling magnate, vii; see per-
Sonally that Atlanta, Ca, is repre-
sented, and will have Carl It'd
well to help him. Steve T..
I"Sugar'O Kane is Norfolk's sweet
boy.
The winner is expected to re.
ceiVe in the neighborhood of
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

WEDNESDAY. JOIN Inc Olu
Man" at Occidental. Lunch. Dis
cover Jim Pixlee C. w. U.
coach) is host. Len Walsh pres
ent. Times photographer takes
picture. "Old Man" going good.
Tells yarn:
Michigan playing team, ad-
mittedly come to Ann Arbor for
grid experience. One of visiting
players quite game, eight minutes
to go. Passes Michigan bench on
way out of came. Yost says to
him, Game isn't over yet, son" )"
Player responds, "Mr. Yost, /
came here for experience and
I've got all want without play,
ing any more"
Munitions Building. Meet Col.
v. D. Smith and Major S.. R.
Carswell. Yost asks for maps of
Bull Run, scene Of Clusters fight.
and others. Develops Colonel
Smith is former All-America, West
Point. Yost coached him. Re
union. Walking over battlefields
and battle tactics comprise unique
hobby. But, Yost is Yost. He's
now 81 years old. Started coach
ing in 1895.
Senator GreetS YOst
Capitol. Senator Vandenhurg
(MicnO greets Yost. Senator Jim
Couzens not available. Yost and
Van demonstrate football funda-
mentals a la Michigan. Senator
Huey Long GaD arrives. Greets
Yost. 81 need a backfield coach
for my L. S. U. team" says Huey.
Pushes Yost around demonstrat-
ing L. S. U. style of football.
Tough going here for dear old
Michigan. 1--WE have something
in common-football" opines S
Huey. "Only difference between
us is that you know all about it
and 1 don't" Laughter from
Senators who have gathered in
numbers by now. Huey laughs,
too. Good guy. Huey. Says he
likes Washington's own "Biff''
Jones. Damn good COACH" says
Huey of Jones, which makes it
unanimous.
Senators galore now. Van
proudly introduces Yost. Hand
shakes, back pats, football talk
Americas own game. Smiles.
Elderly doorman knew YoSt when
"Old Man" was coach of
Nebraska. Handshake, smiles,
Young O'Connor, former George
town student, takes us to Senate
gallery. Yost points out various
Senators. Tells me all about
them. Interesting. Wise old
chap. Plenty of knowledge and
wisdom. Senate adjourns. Yost
drops me at Times office.
THURSDAY. Yost and Presi'
dent Marvin C. w. U) talk.
It's 8:45. Government clerks not
to work yet. Discuss athletic
situation at G. w. and Marvin's
policies. Yost approves. "Old
Man" likes Marvin, Pixlee and
Walsh, and says so, to me. May
flower now, to see Huey. Huey
all set to talk on Glass banking
bill. A WOW, I'll bet.
Capitol Again
Capitol again, and Sen. Jim
Couzens. Everyone in Michigan
calls him Jim Couzens." Knew
him when I was on Detroit
News. That was before he made
that $26,000,000 on Henry Ford
stock. A great Senator now. He
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
ThOrnhiIL to Keep
Warner Grid Policies

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Jan. 7..-C. E. "Tiny" Thorn
hill, selected by the board of
athletic control to succeed Glenn
Warner as head football coach
at Stanford University, indicated
today he would carry on" War
ner'S policies.
Thornhill was selected because
as player under Warner and
for II years as assistant coach
here he had been we'll grounded
in the Warner system"
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
PLAYERS WEAR NAMES

There need be no excuse for
spectators or sports writer's mis-
taking the identity of a member
of the Brigham Young University
basketball team this season. In
addition to the customary
numerals, each player wears his
name-given and surname-on
his shirt, in good sized block
letters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
n { " PITCHERS
SHOULD HELP
GR|FFMEN
BY GARRETT WATERS

Sometime next September the
Washington Griffmen will know
Just what benefits it received
from the several trades pulled of
by Prexy Clark Griffith at the
baseball meetings last month.
Until then really nothing should
be definitely decided upon, but the
records of 1892 help to bring
about discussion. and discussion
always is timely during these
months of the hot stove league
season.
Ardent followers of the Griff.
men are pretty well satisfied on
what the new additionS-GooSe
Goslin and Fred Schultz will do
to help the Capital Clan in its
drive for the 1888 pennant. But
they're not entirely informed as
to what can be expected from
the new pitching additions
Whitehill, Stewart and Russell
nor what they did for their clubs
last season.
Figures Interesting
The figures tell that each Of
the trio was able to defeat most
conc lsively the teams the Griff-
men found terribly difficult to
conquer during 1882. For in
stance, Earl Whitehill trounced
the st. Louis Browns five times,
took the Cleveland Indians three
times, beat the AS twice and the
pncfnY
sions. The Southpaw had his
troubles against the Yankees, how
ever. The records show that he
was able to score but one win over
the McCarthymen in five starts.
The Boston Red Sox were the
easiest for Lefty Stewart to over"
come. He beat them five times.
Connie Mack's AS were his VIC
Tins four times while the Chicago
White Sox fell before his shoots as
many times. Cleveland proved a
tough customer to conquer, as
alter could only triumph oHce
while facing them in five stats.
The YankS also were tough. as
were the Detroit Tigers. But. &C
cording to records, Stewart hal to
face these teams in their little
band-box stadiums, and fly balls
that ordinarily were outs became
hits for extra bases.
Russell o. X. ,,
Spots were picked for Jack
Russell, the third pitching men,
Der added by the Griffs at the
annual baseball meetings last
month in New York. Because he
pitched only every once in q
while as a starter, the young
Highlander was unable to com.
pile the best record in the world;
but he did manage to defeat the
Philadelphia AS once and the st.
Louis Browns once. And, oh
yes, he had the Indian sign on"
the Griffs as his record of three
victories against them brings out.
Having him under contract now,
however, will save that many
losses in 1888, if nothing else.
Discussion Of the work of the
trio may or may not bring out
that their records were impress
sive last year. However, the fact
remains they can pitch when in
the right sort of fettle. and be:
ing with club holding chances
of going places. they should do
even better, especially against
the teams they could not beat
last year. -.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
GETS $500 RAISE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Larry
French, Pittsburgh southpaw
hurler, grins at depression. He's
received a $1,000 salary raise for
the 1888 season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Phi lambda NJ Wins
From J. G.. G.. Leaders

Phi Lambda Nu helped tighten
up the Jewish Community Center
Bowling League race when they
defeated the leading A. 2. A. in all
three games. while Athliso, catch,
ing the idea, won two from the
second-place Owls. In the other
match Theta Sigma Gamma won
the odd one from Otis.
Wolowitz took, the honors for
the week with a 331 set, followed
by Livingston with 327, and Vein.
berg and Goldberg, with 800.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
G. W. SWIMMERS LOSE

The George Washington Uni
versity freshmen swimmers lost
to Baltimore City College, 81 to
%, in Baltimore yesterday. Haun
was the lone first-place winner
for the G. w. Cubs, taking the
100-yard back stroke.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Wrestling Results

At Yonkers, N. Y.-Jack Sherry
Cleveland, won from Mike Ma
zurki, Chohoes, N. Y; Luigi Bagi'
galupi, Italy, threw Casey Berger,
Texas; Bill Middlekauf, Florida
won decision over Vanka zeleS-
MAX, Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
HOWARD FIVE OPENS

Howard University basketeers
will open their local court season
tonight at 5 o'clock meeting the
Bluefield Institute toSsers of Blue
field, w. Va, in the Howard gym.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Electrical Pin Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High team game-Western Electric
No. l. SIS. High team set-Western
Electric No. 1. 1874. High individual
set-Robey, 39l. High individual
avera ge-Vitale 112-1S High strikes
-Robey. 80. High spares-Moyer, 1l5.
High weekly game-Hays, 144.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
TECH IN FRONT

The Tech High basketers upset
Gonzaga High, 1913, on the
losers floor last night. Wheeler
and DAILY were outstanding for
the VictorS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Yost, Despite Elder Years,
Able to Set Busy Pace
BY HARRY COSTELLO

day visit of Fielding (Hurry Up) Yos grand old of
the grdiron and famous Mchgan great football coach
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

High Team game, Owls, 80: high
team set. Owls. 1916: high individual
average, Gildenhorn (Owls), 1913: sec
"a. 2. Al. 1O3.2O; third high individual
average. Weinberg (Owls). 1924: high
individual game, Gildenhorn (Owls). $50;
high individual set. Gldenhorn (Owls),
spares Weinberg (Owls), 62: high flat
game, Berman tAthliso) 94.