davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Wis TO OBSERVE
10TH ANNIVERSARY
Chicago Station to Have
Special Broadcast Over
NBC Network.

= TATION WIS, Chicago, will
celebrate its 10th anniversary
on the air tomorrow with a
. special broadcast over an N.
B. c. network.
The program will include musr by
the WIS Concert Orchestra, under
the direction of Herman Felbert, jr;
Introductory remarks by Arthur C.
Page, WIS editor and farm director,
and greetings by Frank Mullen, N. B.
c. director Of agriculture.
Other features will be songs by the
Maple City Four and short talks by
Edward ]. Condor, director Of the
Sears, Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
ton; G. v. Gregory, editor Of the
Prairie Farmer, and z. A. ONeal,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
Other Features.
Barre Hill, baritone, also will be
heard, followed by a dramatiZation,
Ten Years Ago." directed by Edgar
L. Bill. Gene and Glenn, comedy
team, will join the program from
New York with a special act, after
which George c. Bigger, WIS pro-
gram director, will speak on WIS
and Its Listeners" Martha Crane.
grams, will discuss Radio and the
Homemaker."
The program will close with five
minutes of the National Barn
Dance" q solo by Grace Wilson, ac-
companied by Ralph Emerson, organ
ist. and the entire ensemble singing
Aud Lang Syne."
CHORT-WAVE tuners are going to
- have an opportunity of bringing
In the Byrd expedition station,
KFZ, at Little America Saturday
afternoon. The transmitter will be
on the air about $50 with a special
15-minute program for rebroadcasting
in England. 1t will not be put on the
American networks. however.
In the effort to reach England with
satisfactory signals for rebroadcasting,
there will be a short-wave relay at
Buenos Aires.
JIMMY MATTERN, first man in
history to attempt stop-hops
across the Atlantic, will make an
announcement concerning his future
plans in a broadcast over ~ B. c.
Sunday. He also will take part In .
dramatic sketch.
PERT LAIR and Lou Holtz, comics
- from the Broadway stage, and
Alice Faye. motion picture star,
will head the list of guest artists on
Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour tomorrow
night over N. B. C..
Evening star., 1934-04-11
PLAY OF HANDBALL
CHAMP IMPRESSIVE
Atcheson Allows Linz Only Five
Points in Easily Taking
Four-Wall Match.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 11-Sam Atch-
~ eson of Memphis, the defending
champion, took another long
step toward a successful defense of his
laurels in the national four-wall
hand ball championship last night by
defeating Edward Linz of the New
York A. C. in the most decisive match
Of the tourney on the N. Y. A. c..
courts. The scores were 21-2, 21-3.
The victory sent Atcheson into the
fourth round Of the singles competi-
tiOn.
Jack Srenco of st. Louis Joined the
ranks of outstanding contenders for
the title by eliminating Ray Gallant
Of Butte, Mont, Northwest champion,
in q hard match. After losing the
first game, Srenco made a fine come
back to win 14-21, 21-6, 21-9. Angelo
Trulio, former national title holder and
present metropolitan and State cham
pion, continued his easy progress by
defeating Earl Srenco of st. Louis,
21-6, 21-4.
In the doubles matches Sam Bux-
baum and Dave Lober, New York, de-
feated Frank Zander and William
Lehr, st. Louis, 21-12, 21-20; William
Snyder and AL Gould, Boston, elimi-
mated A. Hemmett and N. Krause.
New York, 21-11, 21-13. and Harry
Goldman and NJ Lithinger New York.
won from Cavanaugh and Healy, Chi
cago, by default.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
WILL HOLD CHERRY
BLOSSOM MANIFEST
Dinner and Prizes to Be Features
Of Gathering by Washington
Radio Club.

The Washington Radio Club, an
affiliate of the American Radio Relay
League, will hold its annual Cherry
Blossom Hamfest Saturday, April IA.
at $50 pm, at Sholl's Cafe, 1919 G
street northwest.
Speakers of the evening will be DR..
Eugene C. Woodruff, director of the
Atlantic Davision, A. r. r. L.: George
S. Sterling. Charles A. Ellert and
others. A short skit also will be given.
In addition to the dinner and speak
ing there will be number Of prizes
distributed.
After the manifest visits will be made
to the various amateurs "shacks."
Hams" from Philadelphia, Hagers-
town, Baltimore and Frederick are
expected to be present.
Ofiicers Of the club are Roy c. Cor
derman, W3zD, president; Miss Eliza
beth Zandonini, W3CDQ, treasurer,
and Raymond c. Macomber, WsCzE,
SECRETARY.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Jurney Finally Bags Birdie After l8 Years Effort
of His Clubs
1s years of trying you just have

1s years of trying you just have
to celebrate.
Next thing we know Jurney will
be playing in golf tournaments.
When he does his fame will be
secure.
Dave Thomson deserves all the
credit" Jurney said. He added
some weight to my iron clubs and
am hitting the ball farther and
straighter than ! ever have before.
I don't have to hit EN- hard,
either, but they go just the same.
Perhaps some day I may get an
other bird, but I'm still q long way
from challenging Pat Harrison for
the championship of the Senate.
can't hope to get an eagle, SO Pat
has 1t on me in that regard"
Senator Harrison scored an eagle
deuce on the f1rst hole ct Burning
Tree two years ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
EDDIE AINSMITH and John
~ Henry. Washington catchers,
are showing imnroYement in

EDDIE AINSMITH and John
~ Henry, Washington catchers,
are showing improvement in
hitting. adding strength to the
lower end of the batting order.
Walter johnson pitched well yes
terday as the Nationals defeated
the Boston Braves, to 4. Eddie
Foster and Chick Gandil displayed
better form, indicating they are at
last gaining their real stride.
Among those in the Braves line
up were Maranville, Evers and
Gowdy.
Belmonts won two of three sets
from the Contenders in the Dis
trict Duckpin League. Rolling for
the winners were Rogers, Fegan,
Borden, Wells, Michaud and Gold
berg. The Contenders used Bit
finger, Corning, Myers. Mikeseu
and Dentz.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are John w.
Hurley, Mack Sparrough, william
Wynkoop, Karl Achterkirchen,
William Machen. Edward C. Craig,
William P. Bowie and w. F. Rob-
ertS.
Business High and the Maryland
Aggies played a practice base ball
game yesterday at College Park.
Business lost the tilt for its first
defeat of the season, but Kelly
pitched well for the schoolboys.
McHenry hurled creditably for the
Aggies. Derrick of M. A. c., for
merly of Business. took batting
hOn0rS.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Chicago Hockey
Seen by 100000

CHICAGO, April 11.-With the
~ Stanley cup series for the
World hockey championship COM
pleted, the victorious Chicago
Blackha wks boast a record of hav-
ing played to more than 250,000
customers on their home ice for
the 1933-34 season.
The third game of the champion
ship series packed the Chicago
stadium to the rafters and the
lineup of challengers for the few
unreserved seats started at S am.
Hockey and the six-day bike
races were saviors for the Chicago
stadium during the past Winter.
for boxing was practically dead
and wrestling drew only ordinary
crowds.
With Barney Ross, the home
bred lightweight champion, agree
ing to fight Jimmy McLarnin in
New York and Frankie Klick in
San Francisco. it appears that
Chicago will have nothing of i'm
portance on its Summer boxing
program.
The fight game is in the poorest
condition here of any time since
boxing was legalized in Illinois.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
GIRL SWIM CHAMPS
DEFENDING TITLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Katherine
Rawls of Miami. Fla, and Leo
more Right of Homestead. Pa,
two youngsters who gave swimming
new thrill last year as they churned
the waters to spectacular triumphs.
open their 1884 campaigns tonight in
the women's national A. A. U. indoor
championships.
Miss Right will defend her title in
the 100-yard free style, with the Is
year-old Miami star meeting the
challenge of a fast field in the 300
yard individual medley. The cham
pionships, which have attracted the
heetest mermaids of the Nation. will
continue through Saturday night with
every title up for decision.
Both champions were top-heavy
favorites in their favorite events to-
night. Olive Mexican of Seattle,
Wash, and Alice Bridges, Within.
Mass, were regarded as Miss Rights
most serious rivals. Miss Rawls' FORE
most opponents were June Burr,
teammate; Johann German. Home
stead, Pa. and Helen Lee Smith OF
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

and how the esteemed sergeant at
arms had broken his jinx.
But a few days ago he made a
real bird, one about which no one
can quibble. Taking his trusty No.
3 iron in hand on the 155-yard
second hole at Washington the
portly Jurney whacked that ball
right onto the middle of the green,
leaving him rs feet away. Un-
daunted by the imminence of fame,
praying and hoping that the ball
would 60 down for his first bird,
the doggoned ball did 60 down.
and Jurney had scored his first
bird. And now he is preparing to
give champagne dinner to his
golfing pals. OF course, they will
have a competition of some sort,
but Jurney will be the host. When
you make your arst birdie after
Evening star., 1934-04-11

190-yard hole, leaving the ball
about S feet from the hole. He
puffed up the little hill on which
the green is situated and carefully
surveyed the line Of putt. Awed
by the solemnity Of the occasion,
he tried to turn the putter over
to big Boy" but the caddie dis
dained the honor, preferring that
Jurney get sole credit for his feat,
and also opinion that he might
miss it and the great chance would
be lost.
1t might never come again, so
big Boy" thinking fast, decided
discretion would be the better part
of valor, and suggested that they
concede the putt to each other.
The yarn went all over the coun-
try-of how the bird was made,
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn.-Frankie Knauer
IA, Eagle River, Wis, outpointed
Izzy Levine, l46, Duluth (6; Sherald
Kennard. lat, Fargo, N. OAK, out
pointed Jackie Leibgott, 141, Mime
apolis (6); My Sullivan, 158, st. Paul,
knocked out Walter Cobb, 165, Omaha,
Nebr. %.
ALEXANDRIA, va.-Natie Brown
1877, Washington, D. c., won decision
over Marty Gallagher, 206, Washing
ton, D. C. (10).
FARGO, N. Dak-Max Kalbrener.
142, Moorhead, Mimi, outpointed al
Curtis. 1873, Fort Dodge, Iowa (6).
LOS ANGELES.-Peter Jackson.
1877, California. knocked out Ceferino
Garcia, 142h, Manila, Philippine Is
lands (0.
SEATTLE-Freddie Steele. 1924,
Tacoma, knocked out Eddie Murdock,
160, Tulsa, Okla. 90.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Sunic0s Put 20 Teams in Pin Tourney
Debate Ross, M'Larnin Arena
Yank Stadium May Get Bout as Dispute Arises
Over Milk Fund Cut in Heavy Scrap.

manned in the hands OF the Free
Milk Fund for babies, which Is
promoting the show. In return for
a promised 10 per cent cut in the
Primo Camera Max Baer receipts
from Madison Square Garden, the
fund had planned to rent the
Garden bowl in Long Island City
and hold the scrap there. Some
doubt as to the share in the heavy
weight battle arose, however, and
with it came the possibility that
the -McLarnin scrap would
be taken to the Yankee Stadium,
which Tim Mara controls for box
ing.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
WELSH GETS TASK
OF FACING SHIELDS
Rockville Netman Meets Nations
No. / Player in North-South
Tournament Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DNEHURST, N. c., April 1.-THE
i going was a bit tougher for a re-
duced field in the North and
South tennis tournament today.
Frank x. Shields Of New York.
seeded No. / in the American list of
entries, dashed through two rounds
yesterday without the loss of Q game
and today was faced by Barney Welsh,
Duke University performer, whose
home Is in Rockville, Md.
In other third-round struggles Wal
ter Martin of Toronto, Canadian No.
l player, faces Harvey Harris, vet
eran Of the University of North Caro-
lima team, and ]. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. j., seeded sixth,
takes on Giles Verstraton, Jackson
Heights, N. Y.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Of Atlanta,
seeded fourth, will take on Dave Cot
ton, Duke player, in q second-round
tangle, while Wilmer Allison Of Aus
tin, Tex, ranked second, opposes
Adolph de Menezes of Rio de Janeiro,
ninth ranking player of Brazil.
Other second-round matches in
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
National League STANLEY Cup play
offs)-Chicago, /; Detroit, 0 (3O:05
overtime). Chicago wins Stanley Cup
American Association playoffs-
Kansas City, 3; St. Louis l (Kansas
City wins championship
Tonights schedule-North Ameri-
can amateur championship, Moncton
Hawks VS.. Detroit White Stars, at To-
ronto.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FANS 10 SECOND TIME.

UNIVERSITY, Va. April 7.-Orlin
Rogers, Virginia left-hand pitcher.
has two ls-Strikeout games to his
credit. He added second recently
against Vermont to the one he made
when hurting for Spring Garden High
in Pittsylvania County. Both were
shutouts.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
ALLEN AT C. U. DINNER
Commissioner Will Be Speaker at
Annual Affair May 1.

District Commissioner George Allen
will speak at the Cardinals annual
athletic dinner May at the Shore
ham, when Catholic University will
honor its athletes.
Among other honor guests. besides
Jimmy Crowley, Fordham foot ball
coach and one Of Notre Danes famed
-Four Horsemen, who will be the chief
speaker, will be Chief Justice Alfred
Wheat District Attorney Leslie Car
nett. Corporation Counsel Z. Barrett
Prettyman and other prominent ON
cials and sport figures.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
VIM GETS BUSY
ON DERBY PLANS
Farley, Jim Roosevelt and
Mrs. Wilson Invited to
Celebrity Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, April IL
Preliminary preparations
for the sixtieth running of
- the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs May were
under way today following the
arrival of Col. Matt j. Winn,
president of the American Turf
Association and executive di-
rector of Churchill Downs.
Col. Winn, the guiding genius of
the historic classic, is one Of the few
living persons who witnessed the first
Derby in 1875.
The Junior Board Of Trade issued
invitations to its celebrity dinner to
be given the day before the Derby.
They include Postmaster General
James A. Farley and James Roose-
welt, son Of the President, and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Farley and James
Roosevelt assisted in presenting the
cup to Col. E. R. Bradley when Bro
ker's Tip won last years Derby.
Among those announced as already
having made hotel reservations for
the Derby are Marvin H. Mcintyre,
secretary to President Roosevelt; Gov.
William A. Comstock of Michigan,
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Downey, Mae
West, Clark Gable and Graham Nc
Nance.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
GETS INTRAMURAL FIELD.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 11.-A
new field is being made ready at the
University Of Virginia for use in in
tramural athletics. 1t Is the plot Of
ground in the rear Of Madison Hall
that was for many years used for ten
mis-, but that has been unused since
new courts were constructed near the
Memorial Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen, 222,
Chicago, threw Joe Dusek, 209, Oma-
ha. 0:3l:22.
BALTIMORE.-Joe Savoldi, 21o.
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Abe Cole
man, 205, California, % minutes.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Rudy Dusek, 218,
Omaha, defeated Pat OHara. 210,
Georgia, two out of three falls.
READING, Pa.-Gus Sonnenberg.
200, Boston, threw Marshall Black
stock, 235. Memphis, 0:20:42.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

clude George Lott. Chicago, VS.. H. D.
Gubner, Kew Gardens, Lond Island;
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, VS.. A. L.
Bruneau. Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mar
eel Rainville Of Montreal, VS.. ]. Pot
ter Stockton, Spring Lake, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

WJSV also will broadcast at 1850.
. special program from Honolulu.
featuring Johnny Noble and his Roy
al Hawaiians, and the McQuesten
Orchestra. Typical Hawaiian melo-
dies make up the broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Albert Spalding, violinist, will play
q group Of famous Spring songs dur
ing his recital over WJSV at $3.50.
The selections include Grieg's Spring
Song" Drigo's "Serenade" and Pad
erewski's "Minuet.'
Evening star., 1934-04-11
HESLEY w. JURNEY, the
sergeant at arms of the
Senate, who has been try
ing for 18 years to make a
legitimate birdie on a golf

legitimate blrdie on a gol1
course (any golf course) finally has
bagged the elusive bird, and all be-
cause Dave Thomson, Washington
Golf and Country Club pro, had
the bright idea of adding an ounce
of weight to Jurney's clubs.
Two years ago, it will be re-
called, the keeper of the Senate
mace made a birdie on the ninth
hole at Washington, but at best
1t was a doubtful score, for he and
big Boy" Evans, his caddie, COL
Elaborated to score the hole in one
under par. The circumstances
were these: Jurney waiioped out
one of his finest tee shots on the
Evening star., 1934-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April 11.-Ex-
M cept for the matter Of
" choosing the site for the
L Y fight. which may not be as
simple as it appears,
everything is settled for a meeting
between Barney Ross, the light
weight champion. and Jimmy Nc
Larnin, welterweight titleholder,
May %
Articles were signed yesterday.
deciding the date, the 15-round
route and the 147-pound weight
limit, making it a battle for Nc
Larnin's title.
The question of the site re-
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Speaker Rainey Of the House will
be heard over WMAL tonight at 7:30
in q special 15-minute broadcast. His
topic is THE Friendliness Of Nations"
Representative Taber Of New York
will speak over WJSV at 1890 on
The Republican Reaction"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
HOLMER TO HELP HANLEY.

BOSTON, April II @.-Walter
Holmer, former Northwestern back
field foot ball star. has been appointed
assistant to Leroy (Pat) Hanley at
Boston University. Hanley was
member of the Northwestern coaching
staff during Holmer's playing days.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
To Have Special Night.

THE Sanico delegation will be the
i second largest in the tourna-
ment, ranking behind the Ma
sonic Leagues entry of Is teams.
The grocers will take their turn in
the tournament on Monday, April 80,
a special night will. be devoted to
them in the program.
Due largely to the tournament
boosting of Monk Fraser, the Colum-
bia Heights League of the Arcadia
has entered nine of its 10 teams,
And when they shoot, which will be
on May /, the pinfall at Convention
Hall will be accelerated. Some of
the city's finest bowlers are members
OF the Columbia Heights League.
Five teams of the Department
Store League have just entered, but
several enterprising members Of the
loop, particularly Paul Messink and
Sam Simon. hope to have the league
represented in a body. It's a new
outfit and a big play in the city
tournament would help establish it
more firmly
The Union Terminal Market League
of Hyattsville, which never before has
engaged in w. C. D. A. competition,
has entered four teams.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Distant Station Features.

6:00-Westminster Choir, mixed
voices-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WJR,
VICAR and WSYR.
1:30-Julie STEMS Orchestra;
dance music WIZ, WIBA.
VICAR, WHO'D, KOHL and
WDAY.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MARCH |DOL|zED
IN ICE TRIUMPH
Crowd TumuItuous for Ten
Minutes After Hawks
Conquer Wings.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- H1CAGO, April 11.-Chi-
I cago's eight-year quest
Y for the Stanley Cup had
ended in triumph today
and little Harold (Mush) March
was professional hockey's man
of the hour.
After more than 80 minutes of bit
ter, dogged hockey before a crowd Of
$500 spectators, March, the littlest
man on the ice, drove a waist-high
shot into the net behind Wilt Guide,
to give the Black Hawks a 1-to-0 VIC
tory over Detroit's Red Wings, the
old .,ewter cup and the world profess
sional title.
From the start the Hawks had the
edge in one of the most carefully
played matches in the history of the
cup. The Hawks gained the break
after three regular periods and 81
minutes seconds Of overtime.
The break came when Ebbie Good
fellow, brilliant, rushing Wing de-
fense man, went to the penalty box
to serve two minutes for tripping
Tommy Cook, center, on ChiCago'S
third forward line. AS he skated alb
jectly to the coop, the Hawk money
line of March, Doc Romnes and Paul
Thompson hurried onto the ice.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Likewise Is Fast.

NERBY eligibles. taking advantage
- of Tuesdays excellent weather
were w. E. Smiths Likewise,
which went mile in l:4l3s and
pulled up an extra furlong in l:56
and his stablemate. Angon Bridge,
which went a mile in 1:433s: j. W.
Parrish's New Deal and Howard,
which worked six furlongs together
in 1:16; c. H. Ferguson's Vitamin B,
which went mile in 1:4535 and gall
loped out an extra eighth in 2:01;
Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Dark Devil,
mile in LAT, and w. F. Hausman's
Ridge Nor, seven-eighths in 1905.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Crowd Is DeliriOus.

TINE wings hurled back two savage
i rushes, but couldn't beat the
third one. Romnes picked up
the puck in mid-ice and passed to
March near the right boards. Teddy
Graham, Wing defense man and for
mer Hawk captain, almost stopped
March but the little fellow worked
loose, skated toward the Wing cage
and let fly with a blistering shot
Guide shifted to meet the puck, but II
sped past him into the cage.
The crowd burst into tumultuous
cheering and screamed for nearly 10
minutes as Frank Calder, president
of, the league, handed the trophy to
Maj. Frederick Mclaughlin, owner of
the Hawks. The victory-m throng
refused to be satisfied until March
skated slowly around the rink, with
Louis Trudel hugging him about the
shoulders.
The Hawks became the third Amer
ican team to take Canada's most
highly priced trophy. The New York
Rangers won in 1928 and 1888, while
the Boston Bruins emerged victors
in 1929.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
w. w. d. A. Deadline Nears.

HAUDE YOUMANS, secretary of
Nl the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association, is press
Ing the girls for early entries. The
deadline will fall on April l8 and the
associations officials have announced
with rare firmness that no entry will
be accepted after that date under any
circumstances. The girls tournament
will be held at the Columbia opening
April % and it promises to be the
best ever.
The El Gees, by defeating the Bee
dues, 2-1, clinched the Washington
Ladies League pennant; the Beeques
finishing second.
Florence Sabean, with a game OF
i52 with the Shamrocks. was the star
of the evening in the w. L. L. The
league will hold a get-together next
Tuesday night at the Columbia when
prizes will be presented.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
v. c. D. A. FIELD
NEAR SO FIGURE
Grocers Trail on MaS0ns
in Point of Numbers.
Girls on the Job.
BY ROD THOMAS.

4 SHEAF of entries from
~ the Sanico League today
~ boosted the field for the
a Washington City Duckpin
Association to near the 211-team
mark of last year and, with the
deadline five days away, there
Is every reason to believe the
coming tournament, to open at
Convention Hall April %, will
Surpass in size the 1888 event,
a turn of affairs not looked for
until the last week or two. Bowl
ing business is on the uptake.
From the Sanico League the associ-
alton received 20 team entries besides
group of doubles and many singles.
1t was an Unexpectedly strong rep
resentation from league which pre-
sents no star performers. With the
new classifcations in order, however.
the tournament is more attractive in
some respects to the mediocre and
duffer than to the expert.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
McDevitt on Top Again.

~ CONWAY McDEVITT, the old
sailor, is safe in harbor with
another Saturday Nighters'
League pennant His team won by a
two-game margin over the De Molay
Alumni.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Only one 400" set was rolled in the
Saturday Nighters' League this season.
N. Veihmeyer of True Blue exactly
equaling that figure.
Well past 10, Harry Fry still gets
q kick bowling and playing golf. The
retired sports scribe played 18 holes
of golf yesterday and had still enough
of what it takes to win 8 bucks last
night in The Evening Star League dot
tournament.
The Holy Name Society will hold
its first annual tournament, starting
Monday, at the Northeast Temple. 1t
doubles and singles. The entry fee
In all events will be 81 a man.