davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

The P.-T.A. met last Thursday eve
ming at the high school. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. T..
R. Griner; ice-president, Mrs. James
Miller; secretary, Mrs. Clifton Hussey;
treasurer, Miss Lillian Harm. After the
business session a reception for the
teachers was held. They were all called
upon to speak Mrs. Walter Strycker
sang two solos which were enjoyed
very much. Cake and grape juice were
served by Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs.
j. q. Schreiner.
Miss Alice Brakel and the committee
in charge of the school clinic met
at the home of Mrs G. j. Schre1ner
Thursday afternoon.
The intermediate Christian Endeav-
orers held their regular monthly social
at the church on Friday evening. In
spite of the rain there were twenty
present.. Clam chowder and crackers
were served. They played games and
had very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Ruth Graham left last Tuesday
for Seattle to remain for over a week.
Miss Helen Graham went over Mon
day morning, accompanied by Mrs. A.
T.. Brockway and Guy. James Brown,
who is returning to Ellensburg Normal
as Junior, also accompanied them as
far as Ellensburg.
A. l.. Brockway and G. F. Wooten
left Sunday on weeks business trip.
MFR. and Mrs. Albert Larsen and
daughter Rosalie of Walla Walla and
Miss Helen Larsen of Fairfield arrived
Friday to visit at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. James Miller. They
returned Sunday evening.
Rev. George Pratt of Spokane spoke
at the Hanford Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jack Potter was taken to the
Pasco hospital Sunday evening. She
was taken down by M. r. Slavens and
Mrs. Mamie Syford.
The pre-school clinic was held at
the Schreiner home Tuesday All the
pupils in Mrs. Krug's room were also
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
given free examinations. A number Of
children took the diphtheria innocula-

given free examinations. A number OF
children took the diphtheria innocula-
ton.
The Hanford Grange gave recep-
ton Tuesday evening for the teachers.
During the evening Virginia Enyeart
sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs.
James Miller, Frank Clark gave a re-
port on the Good Roads meeting, Mrs.
Clark gave a reading and Ralph Backs
played piano solo. Later in the eve
ming dancing was enjoyed with Mrs.
Joyce providing the music. Refresh
ments of cake and coffee were served.
Mrs. Clifton Hussey entertained i've
children Monday afternoon In honor
of her little son Teddy who was cele-
brating his fifth birthday. Refresh
ments of birthday cake and jello were
served and the children were given
marshmallow favors. Teddy received a
number of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Odell, Mrs. VIII
liam Keeny and Miss Evelyn Keeny
and two friends drove down from
Wenatchee Sunday to visit at the
Frank Odell home.
Miss Kathryn Syfford was honored
at a surprise birthday party at her
home Monday evening. Miss Syfford
and her mother were invited to the
G.. j. Schreiner home for dinner, but
left early, and when they arrived home
found number of women gathered
there as a surprise. Three tables OF
bridge were in play during the even
ing and refreshments of gingerbread
and whipped cream and coffee were
served. Mrs. Joe DeRigio, Miss Vir-
ginia Enyeart and Miss Lillian Harm
were hostesses.
The Hanford Improvement club will
sponsor a card party at the Grange
hall Saturday evening, September 90
at 8 o'clock Bridge and pinochle will
be in play. Prizes will be given and
refreshments served. A chare of Is
cents will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis OF
Yakima spent the weekend at the
William Webber home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
COLD CREEK

Russell Brown, Miss Cassie MCGEE
and G. L. MCGEE left Sunday morn
ing for the coast where Cassie MCGEE
has obtained position in the Airing
ton bank. Russell and Mr.. MCGEE re-
turned Monday evening.
The fourth cutting of hay is now
underway at the Rothrock ranch. The
fields around Cold Creek will also nave
a fourth cutting unless it freezes down
within a short time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
EDITORIAL

The weather the past few days has
turned chilly; in fact, so chilly that
fire had to be built in the furnace
two or three times lately. On occa-
sions when there is no heat in the
radiators, many pupils appear in the
classrooms with Jackets. Several OF the
students have been heard complaining
about the weather. When the leaves
have all fallen, and winter sets IN
then we shall have some really cold
weather to contend WITH so let's save
our complaints til then.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Monday, the pupils Of the high school
were given instructions concerning fire
drills. The study hall is divided in half
and those in back go to the back OF
the study hall and those in front go
to the front, and then out the front
entrance. The seventh and eighth
grades go down the stairs and out the
east door, The fire alarm has been
changed from one long steady ring
to three short rings. State law makes
a bi-monthly fire drill compulsory
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
IMPORTANT pERsoNAGEs VISIT

IMPORTANT PERSONAGES VISIT
The school had two important Wis
itors this week.
The first, Drayton Marsh, president
of the county unit Of the Washing
ton Educational Association, visited
school Wednesday, appointing COM
mittees and arranging for the coming
school years work among the teachers.
He mentioned also the first Benton
county meeting to be held on October
5th in Benton City.
One of the principle speakers of
this meeting will be DR.. Coe from the
State College.
The second visitor, Olaf Strandwold,
came primarily to visit the grade
school, but remained a short time at
the high school, talking to the new
teachers, and discussing the warrant
situation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
GOSSIP

The eighth grade is getting exper-
fence in making speeches--Mrs john
son thinks Burton's carrying on quite
bit of communication with certain
girl--Secret meetings are being held
in the Science roonl-Why does Rich
ard Austin want to be in those meet
ings?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
TOUCH FOOTBALL

Mr.. Bromling has received word from
Richland saying that they will be glad
to play two football games with White
Bluffs. The dates for these games are
October IL at Richland and October
Is at White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
BUYERS CAUTIONED
CONTINUED from page u

of these pass the-hat organizations are
now soliciting in our state and have
been Offering low cost protection to
elderly people who are uninsurable,
claiming that they are representatives
of the new deal and that the govern
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Mrs. johnson: Define He"
Kenny "TIe is a personal pronoun
at all times except for laughing pur-
poses, like-Hee, Hee."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
PLAY CAST

PLAY CAST
The cast for the High School play,
'The Ghost Walks" has been chosen.
It is as follows:
Helen (Peter Dunn's niece, stock
actress, Josephine Westling; Donald
Ca Young New Yorker interested IN
aviation), Ray Wade; Paul formerly
Helens leading mani, Jack McCotter;
Jane (who has played in stock with
Helen), Alma Walker; Joe Games
husbanO, Ray Broughton; Miss Jean
Cramer (Donald's socially ambitious
aunt Helen Meeker; Betsy "a super
stitious colored servant, Nina Jean
Griffith; Ezra executor of the Peter
Dunn estate), Fred Gilhuly; Dorothy
(who hopes to marry Donald, Evelyn
Barge; Vivian (the towns stage struck
maiden), Aloha Meek.
The time: The present Spring and
summer.
The place: Farm house near Pine
Vile, Virginia.
Gerald Greene has been selected as
the boys basketball manager for this
season. He was elected by a majority
of nearly 81. The manager has charge
of equipment, transportation, and
various other items. Because OF his
duties, it is advisable that he not be
member of the team.
| Miss Duvall Gin Health Education
CLASSY Martha, what is a skeletonP'
Martha: "a skeleton is the inside
with the outside off,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
The Blackboard
NO. 4

The Home Relations class Is trying
it's ability at writing family histories;
a very hard thing to do. Some very
amusing incidents were told, and some
interesting ancestry discovered. There
was found to be quite a variety of ma
tionalities, German, Dutch, English,
Irish, Scotch, Swedish and French.
Some of the members of the class were
able to trace their ancestry back sew
eral hundred years.
The English Nv class Is now adj
vanced to the age of Chaucer. The
most important of his works is the
Canterbury Tales. This is written in
old English. The class is reading it
aloud and translating it. To listen to
it one would believe this to be a Chi
nese school. 1t is required that part OF
it be memorized and in order to do
this the class is reading the lines aloud
How confusing! Imagine a bevy OF
twenty-five students, all droning in
chorus:
When that Aprille with his shoures
sohte,
The droghte of Marche hath perced to
the rote,
And bathed every veyne in switch licour
OF which vertu engendered is the flour
HEAR SAY
Ruth Rothrock stumbling on the
stairs-John Keal putting Hydrogen
Sulphide in Freddie's ink-Donovan
Shelton and Bob Codding reading the
newspapers during English One class
-Brouhton cans understand English;
we'll, anyway, Olde English-The Home
Relations class turning from archi-
techts to geneologists-Ela home
again Saturday, only to leave again
Wednesday-Poor Shelledy-School is
no place to meet your boy friends
Pete getting the worst of it on the
Vernita bus--Jean Sigurdson playing
handball with the library cards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
in YOUR own community, but wish you
to remember that if you can't get 1t
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
7TH AND sTH GRADE NEWS

7TH AND 9Th GRADE NEWS
Superintendent Strandwold was here
Monday. He showed us some very In
teresting facts about runic letters. He
also told us of an inscription on a rock
in southern Nova Scotia which he had
deciphered. This inscription has been
discovered for 122 years. Mr.. Strand
old is publishing pamphlet about this
inscription and Scandinavian legends,
which have been handed down for
generations. Mr. StrandWold is send
ing Mrs. Johnson a complimentary
copy.
The room is settled now after the
changing of seats last week. Although
there was quite a bit of confusion the
morning after while locating our
books. we finally got In our right
places.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Editorial Staff
Editor ....................... Evelyn Kelly
Sr. Rep. .....--...----..... Jack McCotter
Jr, Rep. ................. Helen Meeker
Soph. Rep. .. Ralph Montgomery
Freshman Rep. .............-..... Kirk Burns
Z & Grade Rep. .....-.-.... Jean Shinn
Typists Joe Kelly
Josephine Westling
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor
Mass on second Sunday at II am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Services.
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
H. Meeks' home, miles north of Han
ford on the White Bluffs Hanford
highway. Everybody welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. e. Krug, Pastor
HE that is of God heareth Gods
Words. John 8, AZ.
$50 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Divine services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-27

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined SERVICE 1000 to ll:l5 n. m
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
CLUB WIN
To MISS SC0TTER

Margaret Cotter had another
trophy in her possession today.
following her showing in the Rid
ing and Hunt Club show last
night at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
Miss Cotter hurdled her mount,
Rocksie, to first prize in the open
jumping feature of the program.
Mrs. j. E. Behney, leading Won
der Mack, won the opening evert
of the night while Betty Couzens
won the open hunter class with
her Happy Landing. Results:
Glass 1-Horses suitable to become
hunters Mrs. ]. E. Bahney leading
Wonder Mack. first; Miss Betty Couzens
leading d; Happy ,aa1fn ha1dns' e second; Miss Miss
third; Miss Margaret Cotter leading
Rockse, fourth.
Glass 2-Hunters. Miss Margaret Cot
ter on Rocksie. first; William C. Eacno
on Drill. second; John A. Mcdonald ou
Mermaid. third; Emory Galliher on Ar
pie Jack. fourth.
Class 3-Saddle class. Miss Marjorie
Baker on Dixie Pea Vine. first: Roland
Dawson on Little Sis, second; Miss Doris
Hughes on Catalan Blue. third; Boya
Keys on Gray Dawn, fourth.
Glass 4-Jumpers. Miss Louise Her
ron on Papoose. first; Miss Betty Couzens
on Bean eBetle. second; John A McDon-
aid on Mermaid. third; Boyd Keys on
Gray Dawn, fourth.
Glass 5-Corinthian class Miss Mar
garet Cotter on Rocksie, first; Fenton
Fadeley on Hunger Marcher, seconc
Margaret Hill on QUESTIONABLE, third ;
DR.. C. A. Simpson on Gay Rock. fourth.
Glass 6-Hunter hacks Margaret Hill
on QUESTIONABLE, first; Louise Heron
on Paddy. second; Betty Couzens on
Happy Landing, third; Mrs. ]. e. Beh-
ney on Sonny Boy, fourth.
Glass 7-scurry class. Margaret Hill
on QUESTIONABLE, first; Betty Couzens on
Bean Beetle, second Fenton Fadeley on
Hunger Marcher. third: Louise Heron
on Papoose, fourth.
Glass S-Ladies' hunter Margaret
Hill on Questionnnaire, first; Margaret
Cotter on Rocksie, second; William c.
Eacho on Drill third; Mrs. Skinner on
Paddy, fourth.
Championship won by Margaret Hill
on Questionnaire.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Austin F. Garfield will hard
ly believe his sight when
he sees Georgetown and Mary
land mixing on the football
field today. "a phenomenon
which he thought unlikely in
this generation. wonder if the
football weather vaneS point
to a renewal of the Virginia
GEORGETOWN series and the
HOyas again clasping hands
with their old South Atlantic
foes?. time heals all wounds,
they say. Joe Harrison tried
mighty hard to gain a free
entry in tOday's Dixie Sweep
stakes, but it was ever "Always
a bridesmaid, never a bride"
with him in the many pre-
liminary sweepstakes. C. C.
Carlin, jr., went deer hunting
and returned empty handed. >.
the Alexandrian will stick to
duck hunting in the future .
'taint SO, snOrts "Zuzu"
Stewart, to the charge that
the ex-GeOrge Washington
guard, now playing with the
Washington Nationals, will
wear q helmet in tomorrow
afternoons game with the
Alexandria Fraters in the Grit
fifth Stadium "Rosy" Pollock
was the center of attraction
at the Maryland "M' Club
rally last night. was beSieged
for tickets on the 5O-yard line
for today's Georgetown-Mary-
land brush Big "KnOcky"
Thomas recOunted his track
days at Maryland. many fol-
lowers of both schools, appre-
henSive Of weather conditions
as the result of yesterdays
rain, were quieted when the
weather bureau answered their
queries with "CIear and Colder
for Saturday" Chauncey
Brown, who assisted in the
committees work for the 1924
Georgetown Law School class
testimonial to Jack Hagerty
last night, is a graduate of
Maryland. and was manager
of the 1920 Terps eleven.
twas "Ship Alloy" as North
Dakota and George Washington
splashed in the watery surface
at Griffith Stadium last night,
but the NodakS proved them
selves better football seamen.
once, fluffy" Leemans plunged
around end for five yards by
dint of a beautiful jack-knife
dive.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
GOLF MATCHES
STIR INTEREST

Two matches and the south
paw championship will hold the
interest of local golfers tomorrow.
The match for the unofficial
amateur supremacy of Wash
ington" brings together Gene
Vinson, Manor Club. and Martin
F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, at the Congressional
Country Club at l2;45 p. m.
Vinson is the District amateur
champion and Mccarthy re-
Gently won the champion Of
champions" tournament at Con-
gresSional which drew a small
field and which did not include
Roger Peacock and Harry Pitt.
The other match involves
Claude Rippy and Harold Bow
ers in the 18-hole championship
final of the turkey" tourna-
ment at Rock Creek Park at 2
P. M. Rippy is a pronounced IA
vorite as Rock Greek is his home
course. The southpaw champion.
ship is scheduled to be held at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
An exceptional field is expected
to compete in the amateur-pro
tourney at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club Tuesday. AL Hough-
ton, Kenwood pro, has invited
every Washington pro as we'll as
several Baltimore pros, besides
ranking amateurs of both cities.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
F I'VE SANDLOT
GAMES BILLED

Topping tomorrow's game sched-
ule of the National City Football
League will be the game between
Brentwood Hawks and Maryland
at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant,
Md, at 2:30 p. m.
Brentwood Hawks have been boil
stored by the addition Of Delaney,
Edinger, Clark and Schartzman,
former Mohawk A. c. stars.
Other games will find Palace
A. C. tackling the 260th Coast
Artillery team at Gonzaga field
at 2:3O p. M, while Marions and
Seaman Gunners will have little
neighborhood game on the Sea-
man Gunners' field at 2:30 p. m.
In the 135-pound section. Brook
land Coal Co.. engages Virginia
Avenue at p. m, and Brook
land Boys Club meets CentennialS
at l p. m. Both games to be
played on West Potomac field
No. 3.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Mirman Turns Pro;
MakesD

Gus Mirman, former Jewish
Community Center boxer, is now
a professional. He will make his
debut in local pro ring circles
next Friday when he meets
Deacon Owens in four.round
preliminary to the Ray Impellit-
tiere-Marty Gallagher bout.
Mirman is a light-heavy star.
He twice captured the District
A. A. U. lightweight champion
ship. He is a southpaw with a
real wallop. He will be meeting
rival in Deacon Owens who
has not been defeated since his
first professional fight several
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
SWEEPSTAKES OPENS AT ARCADIA ALLEYS
P PHILADELPHIA
HOCKEY TEAM
SCORES

Flashing a smooth, swift-mov-
ing attack, Philadelphia No. 2
women's hockey team swamped
William and Mary College, II
to 0, in the southeast field
hockey tournament in progress
at the National Cathedral School
grounds today.
Jane Kendig and Jersey Ship
ley were outstanding in the Phila-
delphianS' brilliant play, while
Aubrey Holiday was the shining
light for the losers. Kendig regis
tered three goals.
The Philadelphians made a
remarkable sporting gesture,
which helped to keep the score
down in the second half. when
they loaned their clever goal
their opponents.
Virginia and Baltimore No. 2
teams took the field Immediately
after the first game.
TiYTN-11nc.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
GIANT
RETURNS WE'D.

A distinct hit in his debut here,
towering Tor Johansen. Swedish
wrestling giant, reappears on the
Washington Auditorium's wrest-
ling booking Wednesday night.
He opposes Steve Znoski in 30
minute support of George "a
harias and Gino Garibaldi.
Though standing six feet five
inches and crossing 80 pounds,
Johansen is amazingly fast and
agile for one of his build, showing
class aplenty in his 11-minute
defeat of Sun Jennings Wednes-
day.
A speedy semi-final books pits
Vic Christy against Sander Szabo.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FOULLINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for men and Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the
highest game week. $3.50 for the second highest and
ST each for the next five highest in each group
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES, 1T IS NECES
SARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER WEEK.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Ia B|LLE'S 1871.
TOPS TIMES
CONTEST
BY SID KATZNELL


Billy La Billie, of Beaver Dam
Team No. 2, grabbed first place
in the mems division of The Wash
ington Times individual high game
duckpin contest by rolling a power
full 181 in the Country Club Golf
League at Lucky Strike last night.
In shooting the huge game,
Billie threw a triple-header strike
after making four spares. The
game established an all time rec
ord in the Golf circuit.
Charlie Phillips, of King David
team. snatched second place by
smashing out 1853 in the Masonic
Leag0e last night at Convention
Hall.
SchOtt Second
Harry Schott, who bowls in the
Takoma-Suburban League, cllngS
to third position with his 1877.
Astor Clarke, defending Dixie
Sweepstakes champion, holds
fourth place, 1853. Dallas Pratt,
Sanico loop, and Chet Quick, Luth-
eran Wheel, are deadlocked for
fifth place with 1862 apiece.
Miss Esther Burton Of the
Ladies Federal League, is leading
the women's division with her 145
game. Virginia Calvagno is Sec
ond, 142, and Loretta Leaman
holds third place, 140.
Closes Tonight
The first week of the contest
closes tonight when Saturday
night leaguers shoot.
Prizes will be distributed Tues
day after a complete check Of data
on the winning games.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Georgetown FrOsh
Score Over Terps

Georgetown Frosh had a VIC
tory over the University of Mary
land yearlings today.
The game was played yester-
day at College Park. The score
was 7 to 0. A blocked punt won
for Georgetown when drive
from the 5-yard line was turned
into a touchdown. Jimmy Dooley,
sub fullback, crashed over for
the score. Tom Heating added
the extra point on a plunge.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Chidakels Break
League Records

The last.place Chidakels went
on a wild scoring spree to hang
up new season records of 619 and
1,730, as they won all three
games from Sigma Alpha Kappa
in the Hebrew 1nterclub Duckpin
League. Berman and Weinberg
led the Chidakel attack with 1872
and 381 respectively. while other
stars were Goldstein, 349, and
NT
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Mt. Rainier Five
Forms for Season

Mt. Rainieer basketballers have
organized and will compete in in
dependent ranks again this season.
The team has the use of the Mt.
Rainier High School gymnasium
Tuesday and Thursday nights and
would like to play games.
Robert Newell is handling the
schedule at Greenwood 1485 after
6 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Purdue Is Ready,
Coach Asserts

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. "A.
Noble Kizer pronounced his Boiler
maker eleven ready today for the
clash with Indiana which will de.
termine whether Purdue Is to
share in the conference champion
ship
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
D|EGEL 7 Ak T {
GOLF FINAL

MELBOURNE, Nov. 24.-Lto
Diegel won the Melbourne Cente-
nary Professional Golf Tourna-
ment today, defeating Denny
Shute in an all-American final,
2 and l.
The Americans waged an even
battle around the 36-hole course,
followed by a large gallery. Die
gel won a first prize OF $500.
while Shute's second place was
worth $1,000 to him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
''WOrld Net Title"
To Youthful Vines

LONDON, Nov 24.-The age OF
Big Bill Tilden stood out in big
letters here today as the old story
of youth beating age" won net
championship for Ellsworth Vines.
The veteran Tilden began to tire
as early as the second set. This
made it easy for Vines to win the
world net title" The scores were
81, rs, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
BROUILLARD VICTOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Lou
Brouillard. former welter and mid
dle-weight champion outpointed Al
Gamer, New England Negro, IN a
10.round bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
HOLY Name "B"

High team game-Holy Name, 623.
High team set-Holy Name. Ito.
High individual game-Edinger, 153.
High individual set-Edinger. 40S.
High average spares-Edinger, 2.96.
High average strikes-Mischou 200.