davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Johnny Fischer Breaks Meet Record
Grabbing Medal honors in Amateur
Score Of $50 Necessary to Es.
cape. Elimination as Great
Golfers Flash

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati
Sept. 13.-(PeThe survivors Of q rec
ord-breaking qualifying test squared
away in the gruelling struggle for the
y. 8. amateur golf championship
ENTHUSIASTICALLY a. holding undis-
puted places in the first 18-hole round
of match play, and q dozen others
vieing for the remaining eight posi-
tions.
Grouped in the surviving field
which scored SO furiously that an un-
precedented score of $50 was neces-
sary to escape elimination in the So
hole qualifier were some Of the most
prominent names in American anna
teur golf, including G. Ross somer-
vile Of Canada, the defending title
holder; Johnny Goodman Of Omaha,
national open champion, and Johnny
Fischer, the hometown idol who
blazed his way to medalist honors
Tuesday with sub-par Of 50 for the
history making total Of al.
Fischer captured the low scoring
honors for the second consecutive
year. His l4l is the lowest qualify
ing score ever marked up In the anna
teur championship.
His closing 50, two under par and
equalling the new competitive record
for Kenwood, nosed out q collegiate
rival, Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis and
the University of Minnesota, by one
stroke.
Match play Wednesday consisted Of
two 18-hole rounds. Beginning Thurs
day q single round Of SO holes will
be played each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
TEXAS CHRISTIAN PROSPECTS
BRILLIANT DESPITE LOSSES

Paul Hill and Lee Bassinger, guards,
and Woodson Armes, center. OF this
line only Graves. Langdon, Bassinger
and Perkins are lettermen.
The smallest man on this probable
line viii be Armes at center, who
weighs $50 pounds. The largest will
be Cy Perkins, 190-pound package
Of T. N. r. whom Schmidt believes
will be an outstanding star.
Good Baclxfieh Material
Johnny Kitchen, 174-pounds, who
rammed opposing lines from full
back position last year, probably will
be moved to quarterback. Kitchen Is
powerhouse on line plunges and a
fine defensive back.
Jewell Wallace, who earned his
varsity letter last year and who knows
how to make the best Of his 1853
pounds, and Jimmie Lawrence, III
pound plunger from the freshman
squad, loom as probable halfbackS.
It looks like Taldon Manton. 160-
pound star from the 1882 freshman
crew, has an inside track for the full
back job. Dan Harston, 167-pound
son Of q former Texas sheriff, will be
another promising candidate for the
fullback job.
Adolph Dietzel, former end and a
great all-round athlete. has returned
to school and will be eligible for this
years team. He MY land his old
position at end, since he formerly was
one of the best pass catchers In the
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Columbus Winner
As Series Opens
Minneapolis Wallopsd s to
a. Association Playoff
Series Begins

Columbus. Sept. 13.-(REThe Mn
neapolis Millers went into the second
game Of their American Association
playoff series with Columbus here
Wednesday one game behind.
The Senators won Tuesdays open
ing tilt s to 2. The Millers counted
their runs in the third and fifth in
nings. before Columbus got going, but
the Ohioans got two In the sixth. two
In the seventh and finished with two
in the eighth.
Bill Lee hurled for the Senators
while Jess Petty pitched for the Mill
ers until he was relieved by Hilcher In
the seventh. Heath's home run over
the right field wall, scoring White
head, started Columbus scoring.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis 00l Ol0 O00-2 2
Columbus -. 600 020 22x-6 o
Petty, Hilcher, Tauscher and Glenn:
Lee and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Yankees Defeat Tiers
COOperst0Wn Eleven
To Be Small But Fast

Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. l3.-(R-
A fast but small football team is In
prospect for Coach Homer G. Berc
at Cooperstom high school, who
greeted approximately 40 candidates
at the opening practice Monday.
Six lettermen and Is new PLAYERS
with some experience were in tina
group reporting. Veterans include
Bremen johnson, Floyd Stromne. Ola
Pheim, Lawrence Lindgren, Kenneth
F1eck and Leonard Olson. PromisinS
men are Howard and Walter Miller
Goodnow, Lang, James and Donald
1rgens, Feske. Melvin and Murrav
Stokka. Mack, Leininger, Borchert
simon and Kenneth Dahl, and CAS-.
per Riste.
The team will have an AVERAGE!
weight Of 135 pounds and faces !;
schedule Of seven games, five Of Them
at home. Opponents include Hone
.Mayville. Larimore, Darlington Hat.
ton, Hlllsboro, ana New Rockford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
JEWISH YOUNGSTER
FROM CHICAGO HAS
POWER FOR Finish
Vote Of Referee necessitated
When Judges Split Over
Torrid Battle
10000 FANS SEE CONTEST
New Yorker Had Hoped to Win
Fight BY Knockout But
Changed His Mind

New York, Sept. 13.-(R)-The big
town was ready Wednesday TO admit
Barney Ross Of Chicago to the ranks
Of the worlds ring champions.
Out Of one Of the most savage,
gruelling fights ever seen in = local
ring, the Jewish battler from the mid
dlewest emerged with his second vic.
tory over the veteran Tony Canzoneri,
from whom he won the lightweight
title less than three months ago.
l. With 10000 bowling fans looking on
at the Polo Grounds Tuesday night,
Ross withstood Tony's early rushes,
caught up with him midway in the
fight and beat him all over the ring
before it was over.
The scrap was 50 close it required
the vote Of the referee to reach . de-
cision. Arthur Donovan, who was in
there with them for the torrid IS
rounds, cast his ballot for Ross after
the judges had split.
Harold Barnes, one of the arbiters,
gave the Chicago boy nine rounds,
Canzoneri two and called four even.
The other Judge, George Kelly, award
ed Canzoneri eight and Ross seven.
Donovan gave Ross eight rounds,
Canzoneri four and adjudged three
even.
The big crowd, which paid q gross
Of $l14,O0O to watch the fight received
the verdict with mixed emotions.
Booes and cheers were almost equally
! mingled.
Neither ever was in danger Of
knockout, despite the terrific pace
they set and the many furious ex-
changes.
Canzoneri clearly intended to end
the fight quickly with knockout. He
sailed into Ross In the opening round
with both hands pumping away to the
head. But Barney met him with a
wo-fisted attack that set him back
on his heels. Tony gave up the knock
out idea, and the rest Of the way, was
content to try to outlook hts rival.
At the end Of six rounds Can1oneri
was far in front.
But when the seventh round opened,
Ross made his bid Evading Tony's
jabs, he waded in and began q bonn
bardment to the body that never
ceased until the last bell. Canzonert
rallied to win the ninth. Ross how
ever in the next round again was
wearing Tony down with thunderous
blows to the mid section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Brandon Grays Grab
First From Superior

Brandon, Man, Sept. 13.-REThe
Brandon Grays took the first game Of
the Northern League playoff series
when they shut out the Superior
Blues I to 0 here Tuesday.
Near winter weather prevailed %
the teams ran through . fast game
In Just 76 minutes.
Otto RED" Davis. ace right-hand-
er for the Brandon club, had the Wis
ftors subdued throughout. He allow
ed only five hits. two Of them COM
ing Ia the last frame.
Husky Red" Braga did the hurlina
for the Blues and outside Of the Sec
ond inning kept the Brandon battine
attack wen In check.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Fights Last Night
ny The Associated Press)

New York - Barney Ross, Chi
1ago, 1875. outpointed Tony Can
zoneri, 1884, New York, (15) for
lightweight championship; Lou
Amber, 1914, Herkimer. N. r.,
outpointed Joey Costa 1921, Jer-
sey City, 80; Carmen Knapp.
1471z, New Haven, Conn, out
pointed Bobby Bruno, 145h, New
York, a.; Billy Hogan, III, Pier
mont, N. Y, outpointed Patsy
Pasculli, l40la, New York, co.; Al
Roth, 1875, Chicago, outpointed
Nick scalbla, 126, Chicago, o..
Fort Worth, Tex.-Maxey Ros-
enbloom, 49,, New York, outpoint-
ed Joe Rice, 1913, Fort Worth.
(lO: Tracy Cox, l3o, Indianapolis,
knocked out Wild Cat Monte, l43.
Drumrisht, Okla, (5): Paul Evils
ton, 100. Cincinnati. outpointed
Larkin Cooley, 100, Fl Reno, Okla,
90.
Los Angeles Eddie ehead, l32.
Chicago, stopped Eddie Trujillo.
l32. Denver, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
LOUFETTE AND LES
!, MUNNS ARE UNABLE
! TOHOLD CLUBDOWN
CAPITAL Citians Fall on Two st.
Paul Pitchers For IS
Safe Hits
SATCHEL PAIGE effective
Local Team Breaks Up After
Greatest Season in Bis.
marck History

Bismarck's potent baseball team
Tuesday evening closed the greatest
season in the Capital City's history
in blaze Of glory by slaughtering a
group Of st. Paul and Milwaukee play
crs from the American Association
Is to 2.
As the Bismarck sluggers we're fall
ing on the offerings Of Lou Fette and
Les Munns, of st. Paul, for 10 hits
including a homer, two triples and
two doubles, Satchel Paige, the Capt.
tai Citys elongated Negro twirler, was
restricting the visitors to four hits
and striking out IA men in the eight
inning contest, which was called be-
cause of darkness.
The home boys secured is hits and
IL runs off Fette in seven frames and
two hits and three runs off Munns in
the final canto.
TiEht Three Innings
For three innings 1t was fine ball
game. with the visitors even having
the Bismarck club In the hole in the
second frame when they put two men
on base with none out.
fourth, however. when Quincy Troupe
tripled and Barney Brown, colored
southpaw borrowed from jamestown
to play left field. followed with a
home run. Four runs were scored In
the fourth and in the sixth the local
sluggers batted around to score eight
more counters.
For seven innings Paige dished up
his fast ball to hold the visitors score
less. Then in the eighth he relaxed
committing two fielding errors which
robbed himself of shutout.
Attempting to catch Giuliani's pop
UP with one hand. Paige missed and
the st. Paul catcher made first on
the error as the last canto opened.
O'Connor then hit into a perfect
double play setting to Paige, but the
pitcher hurried and Haley was un-
able to grab his bullet-like toss to
second. both men being safe. Mar
Quardt then tripled to drive in two
runs.
Each team was guilty OF three err
rors. but play did not become ragged
until Bismarck had the victory
cinched
Ringhofer Batting Star
Beef Ringhofer, Capital City first
Sacker, led the attack on Fette and
Munns with five hits in as many at
tempts, one Of them being triple.
Troupe had three hits in four at
tempts. Bill Morlan three in five, and
Massmann, Brown and Paige two
each in five chances.
Manager Neil o. Churchill broke up
his Bismarck club for the season fol-
lowing the contest. About 1900 fans
witnessed the Capital City clubs
swan song. The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Wahpeton Science Has
Poor Gridir0n Outlook

Wanpeton, n: D., Sept. l3.-lP)-Be.
cause many Of his lettermen fron, = q
year Will not be able to return -
school this year. Coach Earl P,,ts !.
not expecting much ia football =. :
at Wahpeton Science school this ,"sy
Glasses at the school here d. ~
open until Sept. Is. and Buts ~. = =.
ence opponent Ct. 8. IA mar. =.
percanes before the opening Of schoo1
0ct. sI.nlendale at Wahpeton,
MINI, Teachers.
0ct' ssooLWahpeton At Mawiue.
Nov. 3-Wahpeton at Ainot,
NOV. ll-Wahpeton at valley o,ty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Cutting Coaches 18Th
Season at Williston

s+ M .t,..s n. n: D., Sept. ,s.-tRAI
e sts,s.,s ms 18th year. Joe cuttins|
s.nle.lc director at Williston hisE
t n nr. mas mas mad his gridiron aspirsnt
~ practice more than week VIII 81, y. -
dications the team viii - M.,,t wv =. II
usual usual. experienced sophomores an. an.
} +an,o.s WIN compose the evelen. fetd
.nd ,.,. are Frank Dressed, Joe H,m,s1
/. s some n q the outstanding candid. !.
jar James es'p ena c, Hogan. vohs, Mcdrsth]
g n.'' s ana Oliver Dryer. svsnscaa
n ~. svendsen. Joseph nohsrt.
n = ellsworth, weslev rss
James Craven and inner N.,... ssan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Marquardt. Home runs Brown
Double plays-Hopkins to Connally
Hits-off Paige in innings; Oft
Fette Is in innings: off Munns il,
| inning. Struck out by Paige IA; BY
Fette s.: by Munns 9 Bases on balls
off Paige 2: off Fette 2 off Nuns
Umpires- Poindexter. Shipley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Prese)

(By the Associated Press)
Wes Fetrelb Indians-Knocked in
winning runs against Senators with
single in sixth.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-shut out Phil
lies with six hits.
Sam West, Browns-Led attack on
Red Sox with two hits and two runs
and felded brilliantly
Pie Travnor. Pirates-Batted in A
run, In each game as Pirates beat
Dodgers, 10 and 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .376; Davis,
Phillies, .342.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 1893; Martin,
Cardinals, l78.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, q; Ber-
ger, Braves, Is.
Pitching - Canwell, Braves, 1877;
Timing, Cubs, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
FARIBAULT NEWS JOINS A. ?.

Fairbault, Mimi, Sept. 1872
The Faribault Daily News Tuesday
became > member Of the Associated
Press: worldwide news gathering and
distributing agency. Mrs. Howard
Bratton Is president OF Daily News
Inc, which publishes the newspaper
The News was establikhed ia 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AN4CNANnN A1A
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1851; Man.
ush. Senators, 1888.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 202: Sim
mons, White Sox. 101.
Home runs Foxx, Athletics, A.;
Ruth, Yankees. %.
Pitching = Grove. Athletics, 2l-7;
Whitehill, Senators, 20-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
North Dakota Y Opponent For
lntersectional Game Ap-
pears Potent
Editors Note: Texas Christian
will play North Dakota university
in an intersectional game at Fort
Worth in November.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 12.-(P)-
Loss Of practically every regular after
winning six consecutive games for
the 1892 Southwest conference foot
ball championship has not faxed
Coach Francis Schmidt of Texas
Christian University.
Schnidt's collection Of Royal Pur-
pie football warriors this season In
cludes only twelve varsity lettermen
Some of these will warm the bench
But Schmidt is not in the dumps. He
promises another powerful eleven, one
that is a preseason favorite to finish
on or near the top.
| Schmidt is master of his football
system. He knows his players. That
alone is a combination difficult to
overcome. His foundation will be two
of last years outstanding stars, John
Kitchen, quarterback, and Captain
Jack Graves, end.
Lose All-America Guard
There will be no All-America John.
ny Vaught at guard this year. There
will be no streaking Red" Oliver II
the backfield. Instead there will be
lot of fresh, eager talent ready te
carry on where the 1882 Frogs left of
with their record of ten victories and
one tie, a total of 283 points against 2;
for their opponents.
Last year the Frogs furnished critics
with seven All-Southwest conference
men. including the entire Texas
Christian line. The front wall has q
new deal coming up with the probable
selection Of Captain Jack Graves anc
Jack Langdon at the wings: Tiny
Goodwin and Cy Perkins, tackles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
PROSPECTS OF VALLEY CITY
AND MINOT TEACHERS BRIGHT
Elevens Have Almost Three
Weeks Before Beginning
Of 1893 Season



With almost three weeks remaining
before scheduled games among North
Dakota's colleges get started, informa-
ton on prospects at the various
schools remains meagre, but optimism
Is shown at two schools Minot and
Valley City Teachers colleges.
Coach ]. w. Coleman Of Minot con-
slders his prospects good. He viii see
his squad In action against the South
Dakota School Of Mines at Rapid City
Sept. 20, four days after school opens.
Coach j. H. Morrison Of Valley City
expects some promising material this
fall and in general Is quite optimistic.
His Viking grid team was scheduled
to open the season with Bottineau
school Of forestry, but the game Is not
definite since the foresters cancelled
out Of the North Dakota intercolle-
giate conference.
Though the reduced appropriation
at the school neceSsitated economies
and withdrawal from the conference.
the School Of Forestry will be- repre-
sented by football team composed Of
green material which should develop
into first class calibre during the sea-
son.
The tentative Bottineau schedule
calls for games with the Minot and
Dickinson Teachers colleges, 4 game
with Bottineau high school and .
number Of engagements with indie
pendent teams in northwestern North
Dakota. First practices are sched-
uled Sept. IS, registration day at the
school.
Minot's co-captains, Glen Iverson,
Minot, and Melvin johnson. Kenm,ue,
will be back this year. Other letter.
men expected to return include Al
Aufforth, Kenmare: Kenneth Ost-
root, Crosby; r. Auffortf, Kenmare,
and Knute Lee, Glenn senechal, Ken
meth Dokken. Don Clut, Walter Bor-
rud, Ted Anderson, Howard Dunnell,
Cassie Mills, Stanley Very. all Of
Minot.
Lack Of veterans dim the prospects
at the Wahpeton School Of Science
this fall. Practice sessions are to get
underway Sept. IS when school opens.
The schedules:
Min0t
Sept. 2o-south Dakota School Of
Mines ut Rapid City.
Oct. 6-Jamestown College ct Minot.
Oct. lEMinot at Mayville.
Oct. 20-valley City Ut Minot.
Oct. 26-Minot at Dickinson.
Nov. 3-Wahpeton ct Minot.
Nov. l1-Aberdeen Normal ct Minot.
Valley City
Sept. 30-Bottiueau ct Valley City
Tentative).
Oct. 6-Dickinson It Valley City.
Oct. ll-Ellmdale ct Valley City.
Oct. 20-Valley City at Ginot.
Oct. 27-Mayville ct Valley City.
Nov. VALLEY City Ct Jamestown
Nov. l4-valley City at Wahpeton
Wahpeton
Oct 6-Ellendale Ut Wahpeton.
Oct. l4-Wahpeton ct Moorhead
MINI.
Oct. 20-Wahpeton ct Mayville.
Oct. 2s-Wahpeton 1t jamestown.
Nov. 3-Wahpetoh at Minot.
Nov. ll-Wahpeton ct Valley City.
Gerald Walker. Tigers-Drove in
Detroits runs against Yankees, hitt-
iug triple. double and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Chicago Ready for Final Crucial
Series With Loop Leading Giants
NV, York Will Enter Six-damc
Foray With Lead Of Seven
and Half Games
~ The Associated rress)

(Dy The A1Doo8te0 11e
The Chicago Cubs marched into tho
National League pennant picture
wednesday to start . six-sanne series
with the New York Giants that was
labelled even before 1t started as
last ditch" affair. =.
startine from . second place tie,
~ games behind the Giants t1e
c,,hs were rated as the only team taat
had any real chance OF beating ou'
New York's closing game at Cincin-
rati was wiped out by threatening
weather. Tuesday. The Cubs were
faced with the necessity OF winning
ali six games or at the worst five OUT
OF six, to get into threatening po-
sition.
The Giants now need to win only
! half their remaining IL games to
clinch the flag.
The Cubs Tuesday hung . neat z
! too trimming on the Phillies.
! Pirates Second Again
Pittburgl's Pirates, whose direct
attack on the leaders failed last week.
moved back into q second place tie BY
taking two shutout decisions from the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Heinie Meme ana
Waite Hoyt held the Dodgers to nine
hits to win pair OF mound duels, l
, to 0 and 2 to 0.
The Boston and St. Louis Nationals
had an open date.
The New York Yankees again
clipped q game off Washington's
American League. The Yanks downed
the Detroit Tigers SIS.
| Cleveland and young Monte Pearson
got the better Of Washington and
General Al Crowder by q Stool
count.
The st. Louis Browns continued
their efforts to get out Of the cellar
by trimming the seventh-place Boston
Red sox for the third straight time.
1 to1.
The Chicago White sox and Phil
adelphia Athletics were rained out.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Blank Phillies
Philadelphia 900 900 600 /
Chicago ....... .020 600 00x-2 5 O
Holley, Pearce and Davis; Warneke
ana Hartnett.
/ BUGS Beat Dodgers Twice
Br sasE aa .......oeo 900 ooo- 3 s ]
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 600 COL 10 d
Thurston and Lopez; Meme and
Grace.
Brooklyn ...... 600 600 900 .
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 600 llx-2 !
Leonard and Lopez; Hoyt and Pad
den.
/ AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Trim Senators
Cleveland 49,. .olo 600 2oo-s S I
Washington -. 200 OlO OOO-1 a
Pearson and Pytlak; Crowder and
sevell.
| Browns Trim Bosox
st. Louis. .1o1 oo2 ooo-4 q
Boston ........ 100 600 O00-l 4
Coffman and Hemsley: Andrews.
Fullerton and Ferrell
:, Yankees Defeat Tigers
Detroit ....... 600 o2o ool-sio )
New York. ..... .l03 600 l0x-5 o
i Bridges. Hogsett, Auker and Hay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Gerald Walker. Tieers-Drove in
Detroit's runs against Yankees. hitt-
ing triple, double and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Browns Trim Bosox

st. Louis. $500. .101 002 0o0-4 10 /
Boston ........ 100 600 OOO-1 s 4
Coffman and Hemsley; Andrews.
Fullerton and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Trim Senators

Cleveland 49,. .0l0 600 200-3 S 4
Washington i. 200 OlO OOO-1 4 =
Pearson and Pytlak; Crowder and
SeWell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Summary: Stolen bases-Paige. Two
base hits-Massmann Morlan. Three
base hits-Haley, Troupe, Ringhofer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
BUGS Beat DODGERS Twice

First Game r II Y
Brooklyn 200 600 600 5
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 600 O0l-l 10 o
Thurston and Lopez; Meme and
Grace.
Second Game r H q
Brooklyn 1900. 900 600 600 1 q
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 600 1lx-2 6 /
Leonard and Lopez; Hoyt and Pad
den.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
AQUATIC MEETS
FORSHOREHAN

The first of a series of Junior
girls swimming meets will be held
at the Shoreham Venetian pool
January 10 at 8 p. m.
Sanctioned by the D. c. A. A. u,
the entries will be restricted to
girls ii years and under. All con-
testantS must be registered with
Charles Fyte, 230 C st. N. w. No
fee will be charged and full regu-
lation swimming suits must be
worn.
Ribbons for first, second and
third places will be awarded win
ners in junior events at the end
Of each meet. At the end of the
series of meets cups will be given
to high point scorers in each indi-
vidual event, with silver medals
going to second place. and bronze
to third place winners. An all
around trophy will be given to in
dividual high point scorer Of the
series.
A five-event program for women
and a 440-yard, free-style D. C.
A. A. U. championship for women,
with no age limit and no entry fee,
also has been scheduled for the
same day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
GIRLS WAITING
RETURN CAME

Mt. Rainier High School girls
basketball team Is eagerly await
ing it's game with Takoma-Silver
Spring High School January at
Silver Spring. to avenge its 50-26
loss to Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School in the season opener
last week.
Counting the game Of January
S, the girls have II more games
to play.
Another contest with the Le-
land sextet, and home and home
series with Hyattsville, Oxon Hill,
Takoma-Silevr Spring, Gathers
burg and Rockville High COM
pletes the card. Schedule.
January Takoma Silver Spring
High at Silver Spring; .. Bethesda
Chev Chase High, at Leland; ~, Hyatts-
vile High, at Hyattsville: Is, Gathers
burg High; 49, Rockville High, at Rock
Vile; %, Gaithersburg High at Gathers
burg; "a, Takoma-Silver Spring High;
3G. Oxon Hill High.
February 2-Hyattsville High: 9, Rock
Vile High; 1s Oxon Hill High. at Oxon
Hill.