davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

November 1-George N. Lott, r.,
world leading doubles player. turned
pro and joined later by championship
partner, Lister Stoefen. IN TIden-
Vines troupe.
November John A Heydler. IT
years president of National League, re-
signed, due to Ill health.
November 3-Foot ball: Princeton
10, Harvard o; Fordham 13, Tennes-
see Il: Minnesota "a, Michigan o.:
Pittsburgh 19, Notre Dame o; Yale Z.
Dartmouth Q.
November 6-Ford c. Frick, former
nevspaperman and head Of league
service bureau. slated to succeed
Heydler as president Of National
League
November 10-Foot ball: Navy 10,
Notre Dame s; Georgia II, Yale q:
Colgate 20, Tulane 6.
November 16-Bob O1in beat Maxey
Rosenbloom for world light heavy
weight title.
November 17-Foot ball: Yale beat
Princeton TO. using only II iron
men" IN ending two-year Tiger streak !;
Colgate upsets Syracuse, 1872; Pitts
burgh stopped Navy, 3l-7; Wisconsin
toppled Illinois, 7-3.
November 19-Tom Ottey led Michi-
gan State to second straight L c. A A.
A. A. cross country title.
November 22-Cuhs traded Guy
Bush, Babe Herman and Jim Weaver
to Pirates for Larry French, southpaw
star. and Fred Lndstrom IN $150. 900
deal.
November 24-Foot ball: Notre
Dame beat Army. 1875, before 81 900;
Yale won Big title BY beating Har-
ward, 40; Rice beaten for first time
by Texas Christian, 70: Minnesota
f1ni8hed unbeaten season by Touncing
Wisconsin, $40. for Big Ten cham
pionship and best claim to national
honors.
November 26-stanford named to
represent West, second straight year,
in Rose Bowl foot ball
November 27-Navy Bill Ingram re-
signed as California foot ball coach.
November 28-Don Lash, Indiana,
won National A. A. U. cross-country
race; Millrose A. A. team title,
November 29-Foot ball: Alabama
clinched Rose Bowl invitation by
swamping Vanderbilt, $40: Kansas
State beat Nebraska. 1877, for Big Siz
title.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
OCTOBER.

October 3-Dizzy Dean pitched
Cardinals to easy victory over Tigers,
8 to 3, in world series opener as Amer
ican League champions made five
erorrs.
October 4+Tigers evened series with
30 victory, IL innings, behind School
boy Rowe: Virginia Van VIE defeated
Glenna Collet Ware, 3 and 2, in na-
tional women's golf semi-finals.
October |Paul Dean pitched Car
dinals to Al victory In third game Of
World series.
October eTigers. behind Eden
Auker, evened world series with 1O4
triumph; Michigan, Notre Dame, Pur-
due, Pennsylvania, Cornell and South
ern California Ill defeated on college
gridirons: Virginia Van VIE won U. 8.
women's golf championship for third
straight year, beating Dorothy Traung,
2 and 1.
October 7-Tigers beat Dizzy Dean.
81. behind Tommy Bridges, and took
80 series lead
October SEPsul Dean beat School
boy Rowe, 4-3. and Cardinals squared
world series at 3-an as Manager
Mickey Cochrane. spiked, is sent to
hospital for treatment.
October e-Cardinals, . behind Dizzy
Dean, blasted Tiger pitching staff for
Ito victory and won world champion
ship, gnmes to B: bleacher riot de-
layed game IT minutes and Joe Med
wick, Cardinal outnelder, elected by
Lands.
October 16-Jerome Dizzy Dean
voted most valuable National League
player.
October 20-Foot ball: Minnesota
beat Pittsburgh, 1877; Navy beat Co
lumbia, 1877. Only setbacks for
either.
October 36-Joe Cronin sold by
Senators to Boston Red Sox as short
stop-manager in $3.50, 900 record deal:
p. K. Wrigley succeeds William
Walker, resigned, as Cubs president.
October 27-Foot ball: Minnesota
4s, Iowa II: Army 40, Yale IL; STAN
ford 10, q. q. 6. D.
l October 3l-o1Auts bought Dix
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Perry and Round
Hold Net Ratings

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON.-Fred Perry and Dor.
- othy Round maintain their
places at the head Of the
British tennis ranking lists an
nounced by the Lawn Tennis As
sociation.
H. w. Austin. @. P. Hughes, N.
Sharpe and c. E. Hare follow
Perry in the mems list. !. @.
Collins and H. G. N. Lee were not
ranked owing to insufficient data.
On the women's list Miss M c.
scriven is placed second to Doro-
thy Round. Miss K. E. Stammers
third, Mrs. M. r. King fourth, fol-
lowed by Miss F. James, Miss N.
Lyle. Miss B. Nutha1l and Mrs.
e. r. Whittingstall
Evening star., 1934-12-30
LUR|NG Of YANKEE
TO GERMANY HURT
British Champion, Planning
Invasion, and 0Iin Seen
as Drawing Card.
By ALLAN GOULD,
Associated Press Science Editor.

THOSE German promoters who
lured Steve Hamas to Berlin to
meet Max Schmeling have
stolen the only fair heavy
weight bout Madison Square Garden
had in sight for its Winter bout In
Miami.
So the proposed visit Of Jack Peter.
sen, English heavyweight champion,
may prove a life saver-f it material
izes. A match with Bob Olin, light
heavyweight title holder, would have
an international championship flavor.
Having knocked out Larry Gains.
Jack Doyle. Len Harvey, Jack Pettifer,
George Cook and Don McCorkindale on
his way to the English heavyweight
throne. Petersen is looking toward our
shores. Petersen is considered the
cleverest big man developed IN Eng
land since Bombardier Wells. A bet
ter puncher than Wells, he has shown,
too. that he can stand a punch better
than the famed Bombardier.
For all his cleverness and punch
though, it is very doubtful if Petersen
could be expected to cope with the
heavyweights in the proposed eltmina-
ton tournament, for he would have to
concede considerable weight to most
Of our big boxers.
Lacks Necessary Weight.
A LITTLE fellow IN comparison
n with our present crop Of heavies,
he Is hardly more than light
heavyweight, tipping the scales at less
than 180 pounds.
However, he is TAN and may add a
few pounds to his frame before he
stops growing. The one thing against
his chances for great improvement
is his poor eyesight.
Petersen has stopped few big boys
George Cook and Don Met Corkindale,
for instance-but on the whole most OF
his victims have been little more than
oVergrown middleweights and light
heavies. McCorkindale showed him.
self to be a fair boxer when he fought
here last Winter
The present idol of the English
boxing fans is anxious to come to
America to earn shot at the heavy
weight crown now worn by Max
Baer but the folks IN England would
like to see him in action against a
couple of our first light heavyweights
before venturing a try at our heavies.
Peterson would find plenty of op-
portunity here for the stage is set for
the entrance Of some young heavy
weight who packs punch and can
fight.
Britkhers Popular Here.
1nlAY JOHNSTON Cmatchmaker
Il for Madison Square Garden)
seems to have some sort of soft
spot IN his heart for English heavy.
weights. You may recall he imported
one Phil Scott from England and did
right well for Mr.. Scott and Mr. john
ston-even though the cash customers
were not thrilled by his efforts to en-.
terrain them.
SCOTS exhibition with Jack shar.
key IN Miami set new low in heayys
weight boxing entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Tulane and Temple Are Near
Neighbors in Grid Practice

With Mowrey's return to the fold,
Coach Warner Is assured Of his first
string lineup for the opening kick
on. With Temple able to send its
strongest combination against the
Wave, the Easterners' stock began to
rise today.
New Orleans began welcoming the
thousands Of visitors here for the foot
ball game and the other sports events
which make up the program arranged
by the Midwinter Sports Association.
Hotels were crowded, many visitors
coming to the Crescent City prepared
for q week end holiday.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
May.

May 6Cavalcade, Mrs. Dodge
SloaneS 81 favortte, Won stxdeth
KENTUCKY Derby: Discovery second.
May 1CA. John 8. Hammond
heads syndicate taking over control Of
Madison Square Garden. Jimmie
Dykes replaced Lew Funseca as man
ager Of chicago White Sox.
May 12-United States OF America
scored eighth straight Walker Cup
golf victory over Great Britain, 9la-
az; Cavalcade beaten . nose by High
Quest, stahlemate, In Preamess.
Nay 1e-Equipoise disqualified for
fouling after finishing inst IN Metro
politAn handicap.
May 2s-0eorgs 7. Dunlap, jr,
United States champion, beaten IN
semi finals Of British amateur; Cleve-
land traded holdout pitching star,
+WaGaey Ferrell, to Doseon Red 6ok.
My NV. LsNs0 Utle, +, Stan.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
APRIL

April Paul Runyan, with four
rounds under 70. won Cavalier open
golf with 27o.
April 7EWalter Marty high jumped
to new world outdoor record OF 60
LIS at Fresno.
April 11-Chicasp Black Hawks won
Stanley Cup for pro hockey title, de-
feating Detroit.
April 17-Great pitching and big
crowds, aggregating $4,000. mark
major league openings.
April 21%Legal betting at New
York horse racing tracks returns after
26 years.
April 1z-Jack Torrance, Louisiana
State, broke all world shotput records
with 55:1h.
April 2S-Glenn Cunningham beat
Gene Venzke in mile match ut Penn
relays tn 4:116.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Claims American Title.

n 4 BOUT this time. it appears. there
~ were q good many fights OF
which no record exists. There
were enough, at any rate, to call forth
stringent laws against them In most
of the Atlantic Seaboard States.
These were in full force In 1871. when
la New Jersey boy, named Jim Sam
ford, excited by reading Of the ex-
|ploits of English pugilists, named him
|seh "the American Phenomenon. and
claimed the championship Of the
United States. In that year he had
his frst fight with an Englishman
named Ned Hammond In a field near
BellevfIle, N. ]. II was broken up
BY the ecnstabulary. Three years
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Accused Of Double Cross.

TN 1884 Andy McLane was beaten
by Jim Reed in nght near Eliza
beth, N. j., on which good deal
Of money was bet. The Philadelphia
Evening star., 1934-12-30
August.

August 4-Tommy Armour won
Canadian open golf with 2S7; El La
garto captured Gold Cup, motor boat
classic, for second straight year; Bob
Jones shot 81, lowest round Of career,
In exhibition match at Highlands,
N. c.; daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dempsey, the former Hannah
Williams.
August 5-Jack Torrance smashed
all world records by hurting shot 81
feet 1 inch at Oslo.
August +Wilbert Robinson, one Of
last Of old Baltimore Orioles, died,
aged ST years; Tommy Hitchcock suf-
fered conclusion, second In year, and
out Of East-West polo.
August 14-Eighty thousand saw De-
troit Tigers beat Yankees twice and
strengthen American League pennant
lead as echoolboy Rowe won thirteenth
straight; Dean brothers fined, SlS-
pended BY st. Louis club for tnsubordi-
nation.
August 15-I.ord Jim won t25 900
Hambletonian, harness racing classic,
at Goshen, N. 2; Yankees stopped
OCblOAto . WAAA14A6 St&SoA a4eS1 ~
straight.
August 18-Scotty Campbell, Seattle,
won Canadian amateur golf title for
second time IN row.
August 19-Helen Jacobs won third
consecutive women's national tennis
championship. beating Sarah Palfrey;
Bill Bonthron beat Jack Lovelock,
$500 meters, for first time.
August 25-Giants captured crucial
series from Cardinals, beating both
Dean brothers after losing nine games
to them: Schoolboy Rowe equaled
American League pitching record with
sixteenth consecutive victory, against
Washington, tying marks Of Joe Wood,
Valter Jolansnn and Lefty Grows:
George Lot end Iester e3oe5sn Won
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Britishers Popular Here.
18TH STREET "Y" WINS.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Young
Mems Department basket ball team
defeated the National Training
Schools colored boys five yesterday
On the latter's court, 30 to Is.
Y M n f90l Train a~%onJ (1O
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Bar Cous Himself Out of Petersen May Fill Cap Left by Hamas
Rival Ball Carrying Aces for "Sugar Bowl Game

~ Monk Suons OF Tulane OF Dries greatest has had
NTH ankle but his father big Mon trainer
Greenies H haze in shape for the New Year battle at New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
September.

September 7-Matti Jarvinen, Fin
land, threw javelin over ISL feet, bet
tering own world record.
September 12-Fred Perry won
United States tennis title second
straight year, beating Wilmer Allison;
George T. Dunlap. tr., defending
champion. beaten IN third round Of
United States amateur golf at Brook
line by Willie Turnesa.
September 15-W. lawson Little.
r., won United States amateur golf
title, beating Dave Goldman. 8 and Z;
frst Americas Cup race between
Rainbow and British Endeavor no
contest" as defender barely failed to
finish inside time limit; $4,000 Bel
mont Futurity won by Joseph z.
Widener's Chance Sun.
September l6-Record Polo Grounds
crowd. 62,573, saw Dean brothers beat
Giants twice.
September 17-Endesyour beat
Rainbow by 7:09 in first conclusive
Americas Cup race on Newport;
Jimmy McLarnin regained world
welter title on points from Barney
Ross.
September 18LEndeavour won sec
ond straight Americas Cup race by
81 seconds in record-breaking time
for 30-nile triangular course.
September 19-East upset West, 10
3, in first polo match with Gx-goa1
rally in seventh.
September 20-Rainbov scored first
victory by 3:26 over Endeavour. which
tossed away six-minute lead.
September 21-Paul Dean pitched
no-hit shutout over Brooklyn, SO;
only one reached first.
September 22-Rainbow won fourth
Americas Cup race by 1:15 and evened
series over Endeavour protest.
September 23-Carl Hubbell, 1888
hero. fails to gain place on A. P. 1894
all-star team.
September 24-Rainbow scored third
straight victory over Endeavour by
4:01: Tigers cinched first American
League pennant In Is years.
September 25-Fourth straight tri-
umph for Rainbow by IS seconds
clinched defense Of Americas Cup by
"a margin; both yachts flying protest
Tags At end: East won polo series
beating West, 14-13. for second
straight victory: Lou Gehrig played
in 1.500th consecutive major league
BAN game.
| September 26-Unitec States wom-
an golfers win international series
from British team, 61z to az.
September Cardinals took N.
L. lead from Giants and ciinched PEN
nant following day as Giants lost two
straight to Brooklyn Dodgers; Lou
Gehrig and Paul Waner won major
league batting championships.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

former surgeon in George Washing
toms Army, and leader in the House
of the so-called Duane party, repre-
senting the immigrant population Of
the Quaker City. met in the House
lobby his colleague, Joseph H. Nichol-
son of Maryland, and called him q
'har."
"Thereupon," says the New York
Evening Post Of i've days later. fol-
lowed one of the best fought battles
in the annals Of congressional pugi-
liEn. The fight continued for 64
rounds, when Lieb had received such
blows as deferred him from again
facing his man. He protracted the
fight, falling after making a feeble
hits. In the round which ended the
fxht, those who backed him advised
him to resign, which he did after .
combat Of / hour and II minutes.
The Congressman were very much
beaten"
The two distinguished amateurs
struck the keynote of professional
prize fighting IN the United States
for more than a half century. Lieb
Represented "the Dutch and the Irish, !"
Nicholson the native American"
The first professional fight Of which
there is record took place IN New
York City in 1876, when German
butcher named Jacob Hyer fought q
man named Tom BeaSley and was
beaten when his arm was broken.
Hyer thenceforth devoted his pug1-
1istic talents to education OF his
sturdy boy Tom.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Season Reeords.
High averageS-ludlow tSt stephen'sl.
1o4: John tst. Columbia. 1O4; Hout iSt.
Sos sesi. @ as fsle 49, s EePes EsePaens: tss
Andrews. 102.
High spares-Ludlow tst. Stephen's).
IS: Fogle (St- Stephen's). SO; J. Croyo
tchr!st Church.. 55: Hendrix (St. Paul's),
S.; Beele lSt. Paul's). "a; Milburn lSt.
Andrewsl. 81
lst. Pauls5. IA; Beaie tst. PauIs). Il;
Day Isl Andrews. IA; Basil tchrist
High ganes-Ludlow tst. Stephen's).
146; Benner (st. Andrews 140: Besls
iumb.l. 1ss: Rseyes Isl. Andrew's5. 131.
High sets-Fogle CSt. stephen's). 36ls
Ludlow est. Stephen's). 34s; MiIburn lSt.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
JANUARY.


January l-Columbia upset Stan
ford, TO, for Easts first Rose Bowl
win since 1920.
January Jimmy Wilson signed
two-year contract as manager OF
Philadelphia Nationals
January l0-Bm Tilden trounced
Ellsworth Vines. e6. 6-3. 60, in
latter's pro debut.
January 12-Cecl Smith and Elmer
Boeseke raised to 10-goal polo rank
ing, level with T. Hitchcock.
January 15-Babe Ruth signed
$4,000 contract with Yankees for
1884.
January l7-Earl Blaik and Harry
Ellinger, Army men, head new Dart
mouth foot ball coaching staff.
January 1s-Commissimer lands
denied Joe Jsckson's request for base
ball reinstatement.
January 27-Fred Perry. British
tennis ace, won Australian singles
title from J. Crawford.
January 3l-Yale named r. W.
CDucky) Pond as new head foot ball
coach; Earle Neale as No. ! aide.
FEBRUARY.
February 3tAgua Caliente $500
open golf won by Witty Cox with 2a2.
February 5-Lieut. Thomas j. Ham
ilton named new head coach OF foot
ball at Naval Academy.
February l1-Texas open golf tour
nament won by Witty Cox with 283;
college foot ball rules changed to aid
offense by removal Of penalties for
incompleted passes.
February 13-Steve Hamas decis-
lively outpointed Max Schmehng IN
10-round bout at Philadelphia.
February 14-Torunto club beat
National League hockey au-stars. 7-3,
In Bailey benefit game. .
February 17-Bil Bonthron beat
Glenn Cunningham by inches IN Bax-
ter mile Of N. Y. A. c. games, in 4:14;
Keith Brown vaulted 14.4 and Walter
Marty jumped 6.834, world records.
February 23-Casey Stengel named
manager Of Brooklyn ball club, sue
ceeding Max Carey.
February 24-Glenn Cunningham
turned tables On Bin Buthron In Ma
timAl A. A. q. 1.5o0-meter run IN
world indoor record time Of 3:52.2.
February 25-John j. McGraw, 60,
manager of New York Giants 80 years,
died Of uremic poisoning.
MARCH.
March Primo Camera, 270, sue
cexSfulfv defended world heavyweight
title, outpotnting Tommy Loughran.
186. IN Is rounds at Miami before only
o,624 cash customers.
March 2EFrancis Schmidt signed
three-year contract as Ohio States
new foot BAN coach.
March 81. G. A. A. A. A. indoor
championEhip meet won by Manhat-
tan for first time.
March 7Lmtenatioaa1 4-hail goh.
Miami. won BY Denny shute-A
Nsptnosa.
March eA. N. CBo) NcMilltn
named new head foot ball coach at
University Of Indiana.
March 17-Glenn Cunningham
lowered world indoor mile record to
4:06.4 In Knights Of Columbus games,
New York. United States indoor ten
mis- title won by Lester stoefen from
Gregory Mangin.
March 23-Grand National Steeple-
chase at Aintree won by favorite,
Golden Miller.
March 25-Bobby Jones. in come
back to competition after four-year
retirement, finished 18th in Augusta
open golf with 294 as Horton Smith
won with 284.
March 2e-Rabbit Maranvilles b
playing career ended by broken leg
in exhibition ball game.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
S. kann Sons Co.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hight team game-Giants. 5o6.
Atgh team set-Cardinals. 1.60s-
AiEh individual set-Cornell. 377.
HiEh gtrikes-Henry rs,
HiEh SpareS-Henry, 76.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Chronology of High Lights in Sportdom for Year
NOVEMBER.

Bartell, Phillie shortstop-cap II
100000 deal.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

United States doubles championship
for second year In row.
August Isl. A. A. F. at Stockholm
refused to reinstate Paavo Nurmi as
amateur: approved 48 world track and
field records, including flva by Ben
Eastman.
August 2e-Fred Perry refused $50
900 to turn tennis pro, join Tilden-
Vines tour: Schoolboy Rowe beaten in
attempt to win seventeenth straight.
by Athletics.
August 3l-Rainbow selected to de-
fend Americas Cup after one-second
victory over Yankee.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

ford student, won British amateur
golf championship. beating James
Wallace. Scotch carpenter. IA and Ia.
after scoring s.; I. C. A. A. A. A.
track championship won for fourth
time by Stanford, with Yale second.
May 28-Barney Ross, lightweight
champion, won welter crown from
Jimmy McLarnin, on points.
May 30-Indianapolis 500-mile race
won by Wild Bill Cummings in record
time, average 104.2 miles per hour;
Yankees. held hitless until ninth by
Earl whitehill of Senators, blanked
with one single, 10, before 10000.
June 2-Cavalcade captured Amer
ican Derby at Chicago. with Discovery
second.
June English Derby won by
Windsor Lad. 10 to /; Colombo, favor
tie, third.
June s-Olin Dutra came from be-
hind to WIN United States open golf
title, with 293.
June 1+Max Baer won world
heavyweight boxing title ON technical
knockout In eleventh round, after
flooring Primo Camera. 263. eleven
times.
June 1e-Glenn Cunningham beat
Bill Bonthron by 10 yards in world
record time Of 4:067 for mile; Ben
Eastman ran world record $50 yards
in 1:49.S; California won intercolle-
giate varsity race in Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, Washington second; United
States women's tennis team retained
Wightman Cup. beating British, So.
June 23-Bill Bonthron turned ta-
bles on Glenn Cunningham fn 4:06.s
mile as Stanford captured n. G. A. A.
track championship.
June 29-Henry Cotton, starting
with 67-65. won British open goh with
record-equaling 2S3-
June 30-Bill Bmttrun beat Glenn
Cunningham in world record 1,500
meters, 3:48s, at National A. A. q.
track championships: Jack Torrance
hurled shot 555, new record
July.
July +Fred Perry and Jack Cfaw-
ford eliminated Sidney Wood and
Frank Shields IN two 5-set semi final
matches of Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships.
July Sired Perry won all-England
singles. beating Jack Crawford Of Aus
tralia IN straight sets and becoming
nrst Englishman to capture title in
Is years.
July dorothy Round beat Helen
Jacobs in all-England vomen's tennis
final; George Lott and Lester Stoefer
won doubles title; Princeton varsity
crew beaten in final for Grand Chal.
lenge Cup by Leanders in British Hen.
ley regatta.
July 10-Cari Hubbel famed Ruth
Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronir
IN succession. but American League
won all-star ball game from Nationals
. to Z, at New York.
July 13-Babe Ruth hit tooth home
run Of his career: received 2,000th
walk four days later.
July 14-Cavalcade, 3-year-old king
won Arlington classic; ran winnings
to $136. 900.
July 2l-Bill Bonthron lost to Jack
Lovelock in 4:l5.4 mile ss Oxford
Cambridge beat combined Princeton
Cornell track team in London.
July 25-United States Davis Cur
team scored uphill victory over Aus
tralia, 80, in interzone series.
July 29-Paul Runyan won National
p. G. A. crown, beating Craig Wood ir
36-hole final.
July 31-Engiand kept Davis Cup
beating United States by Al, q.
Americans won doubles only.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Season Records.
High team set-Secretary. 1897.
High team game-Secretary. sos.
High individual set-Flanery. 3p3.
High individual game-Wannan- 153.
High individual average - Flanery,
1915.
High strikes-Oberhein. %.
High spares-WHlEh. 100,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PIN STANDINGS
MERCHANT LEAGUE.

High team gsme-Hoimes Bakery. No.
l. sies re, team set-Ho,m.. Bakery. No. 1.
High individual game-Jett (Thomp.
SONS Dairy, 100.
Eigh individual set-Magruder (Holmes
Bakery. No. -. 404.
High individual average - Jacobs
High strikes-Msgruder Hofmes Bak-
cry. No. ID. 16.
HiEh spares-Jsecbs lsouthern Dali
riesl. "a.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
fSectiou CD
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Season Records.

High team game-Holy Name. 632.
High team set-Hoiy Name, LAS.
70. High indivtdual same-A- B. Gleason
High Individual set-McGolrick est.
Francis De sales). 392.
High Spares-Kramer. 3r. Nattvity)s
H,sh strikes-H. McDonouEh CHoiy
I'D individual sverass-Aoone, czo,,
High team ayGass-Haly Hama. ts7.21.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Hish team same-W. Il. Harrison Co.,
Eish individual Eame-B. Temple 162.
High individual set-P. Wolfe, 412-
Hieh individual sversgesI. wolfe,
1929; B. Temple. 1l9-11: Paschifis.
Wolfs 1oS.so: souder. 1865: Lanhsrdt.
l07-13; Myers. lo6-35; High. 106-23;
Lehman. 1851
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Totals. IA 2 80
Referse-R- Best,