davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SOCIETY
Representatives of Fifty Countries Enter
tained at White House by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.

the charge d'anaires Of Nicaragua and
Sonora de De BAyle, the charge DAT
faires Of the Netherlands and Baroness
van Breusel Douglas, the charge DAT
faires Of the Union Of South Africa,
Mr.. Eugene Kevin Scallan; the charge
d 'affaires Of Uruguay, Mr.. ]. Richling;
the charge d'afaires Of Honduras and
Sonora de Caceres and the charge d'af-
faires OF ithuania, DR.. Mikas Bag
donas.
In addition to the diplomats and
their wives also IN the company we're
the acting Secretary Of State and Mrs.
William Phillips. Senator Key Pitt.
man, chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate, and Mrs.
Pittman. Representative Sam D. Nc
Reynolds, chairman Of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee Of the House, and Mrs
McReynolds, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
mother Of the President: Mrs. Curtis
R Dali, daughter Of the hosts, and
Mr.. Jasoha Heifetz violinist, who gave
the program Of music following the
dinner, and Mrs. Heifet1.
Additional guests were invited for q
reception and musicale after the din
ner, when Mr.. Heifets gave the pro-
gram. Nine. Novaes, who was to have
sung on the same program was un-
able 10 be present owing to q severe
attack Of grippe, Mr., Heitets was as.
piano. and his nrst number included
Schubert's "Sonatina" and Bach's Sara
bande," "Gavotte" and 'Musette," ar
ranged for violin by Mr.. Heifetx. The
second number was Clerambauld's
Largo on the q String" Beethoven's
Chorus Of Dervishes," arranged for
violin by Auer; schubert's "Impromptu"
and Paganini's Caprice No. 20." For
his closing number Mr.. Heifetx played
Brahms Hungarian Dance, No. 2o":
Midi dun Faune." arranged for violin
by Mr.. Heifets, and Rimsky. .Korsakoti's
"The Bundle Bee"
After the musicale refreshments were
served in the state dining room.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening,
the function to be followed by q pro-
guests have been invited. Mrs. Roose-
velt Is expected to attend the banquet
of the General Federation Of Women's
Club at the Maynower Hotel tonight.
M. and Mime. de Laboulaye
Hosts ut Luncheon Today.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine
de Laboulaye entertained q small COM
pany informally at luncheon today.
The newly appointed Minister Of the
Netherlands, Jonkheer van Haersma de
With and Nine. de With, who sailed
for this country Tuesday. January 2,
aboard the Vollendarn, are expected to
arrive in New York tomorrow morning
and will come to Washington later
in the day.
Mrs. King, wife Of Senator william II.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Bingham. president Of the National
Aeronautical Association, who is a guest
IN the home Of Mrs. Alfred Mitchell.
Col and Mrs. j. M. Little, who have
come to Washington from Col. Little's
station at winston Salem, N. c., plan
TO be In the city for several days and
are at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
of Miss Murray
70 Mr.. Mothcrshead Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Orville Murray
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth Eleanor to Mr.. Richard
Henry Mothershead of Washington.
No date has been set for the wedding
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Former Representative and Mrs.
Philip Pitt Campbell will be hosts at
dinner this evening in their home, on
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-12

CONTINUED on
Evening star., 1934-01-21
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

ent games. each setting forth theme,
in attractive form. with the subject well
developed. Fred Reinfeld and irving
Cernev. leading young players OF New
York City. are the editors. and the book
can be ordered of Reinfeld. 2265 New
bold avenue. New York, for sl.5o.
~HE next exhibition of simultaneous
playing in this city is scheduled
at the Capital City Chess Club
on January 81, next. at O'Clock, oy
Martin c. Stark. Stark was lntercol-
legiate champion while attending Har-
ward University. and finished next to
Mugridge in the recent club champion
ships. He is well versed In the open
ings, is rapid performer, and can
be depended on to give good account
of himself. He will meet all comers
and no charges will be made. Bring
your own men
TN his exhibition at the Jewish Com
munity Center recently, l. S. Tur-
- over. the local master, met 19 op-
ponents and won II games, drew 5 and
lost 2. The proceeds were used to pur-
chase additional sets Of chess men,
Turover took part in international
masters tournaments at Bradley Beach,
Long Island. several years ago. In one
of them he made Abraham Kupchik
take 81 moves to win, and drew against
United States Champion Frank j.
Marshall in game lasting just as
long
CCORDING to the latest reports
~ coming from Russia, the score IN
the match between Salo Flohr of
Czechosloyakia and NJ Botwinnik,
champion of Russia, is a tie, standing
two won by each and six draws.
End game problem No. SO. played at
Vienna in 1881 between Zukertort and
Mason: white-K on O., r on QR8,
Ps on KB3 and ORG; four pieces. Black
* on KRIS, r on QR8, Ps on KKt5;
three pieces. White to play and win.
Solution to end game problem No.
68, by H. Rinck / RXKtch, KxR;
P-B7, B-Q; PxB (KD, and wins.
vTERE is another game won by
Salo Flohr, the young Czecho-
slovakian who won the recent
Hastings Christmas Congress. ahead OF
DR.. Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion. 1t appears in one of the latest
chess books, entitled Chess Strategy
and Tactics" by F. Reinfeld and /.
Chernev. The game is captioned The
Good Old Days" and is an answer to
those who complain of lack Of bril-
lancy, of sacrifices, of combinations IN
present-day chess. The game was
played at Antwerp in 1880. The book
gives extensive notes, which are alb
breviated:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
y r. INTERURBAN.
High individual same-Schwartz tAlex-
andria). 1854.
Hioh individual set--Robey (petvorth),

High team zame-Rendezvous. 654.
High team set-RendeZvous. 1924 -.
High strikes-Bromley fGeorketown). 90
High spares-Bromey fGeorKetown). 1o1.
High individual average-Schwartz (Alex-
andria). 11G-4
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
CIVICS CLUB.

TINE District of Columbia Chess
League. at its adjourned meet
ing at the Capital City Chess
Club, discussed the matter of
holding the annual championship tour
nament and also the five-man team
tournament. 1t was decided to 80 ahead
with the District championship tourna-
ment in accordance with the date here
tofore announced, January 10. There
will be six or eight entries. V. Sournin,
who has two legs on the I. S. Turnover
Trophy, will be on hand to retain pos
session of the cup. One more victory
D. H. Mugridge. the champion OF the
Capital City Chess Club; Martin e.
Stark, former college champion; c. G.
fight, and others.
The entrance fee will be So, and Will
be used in purchasing prizes.
The date of entering the tlve-man
team tournament was continued to Feb
ruary 10, and the date for beginning
play was fixed for wednesday, February
a. The entrance fee was fixed at 81
per player. except that if four or more
teams participate, the fee will be rs
cents per player. Suitable prizes will be
given Two teams, one representing the
Agricultural Department and the other
known last year as Chestnuts, have
definitely indicated an intention OF pre-
senting team.
TINE contest for the match cham
| pionship between j. w. Byler and
- E M. Knapp got unSer way at
the club house, now called the Colonial
Club, last week. After A moves the
game was adjourned, each side having
two rocks and six pawns on the board.
A new feature was added to the con-
test. The players and spectators occu-
pied different rooms. G. G. Bettlnger
was the annotator with the spectators
and commented on the moves made.
The spectators enjoyed this and prof1ted
by analyzing and guessing the moves
of the players. This is probably the
first time that contest has been
conducted in this manner.
The checker championship of the Dis
trict. which has been under way at the
Federal Club House. came to a close
on January S, last. Each player con-
tested four games with each other play
er. E. C. Dietrich won the champion
ship by a good percentage and also
first prize H. A. Franklin was second
and C. A. Cram third. The following
ecoreS uere made:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MOUNT RAINIER.
Sea son Records.
COMMISSIONER AND MISCELLANEOUS

Season Records.
High individual game-Fitzsibbon per
sonnen. 14o
High individual set-Fitzsibbon per
Hieh strikes-Balaguer General Counsel.
No. -. L..
High spares Nolan miscellaneous
TAX. 5S.
High fat sames-Kelly Administrative.
and Irwin accounts and Collections. 93.
High avera ases-Nolan miscellaneous
TAXI, o6-5: Irwin Accounts and Collec
tionsl. o5-13; Ing-ahem adm 'nistrativel,
a3-21; Richards General Counsel. No. u.
High team gamcs-General Counsel. No
/. SOC; Personnel $40.
Hish team sets-General Counsel, No. l.
1.435; Administrative. 1.410.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DIXIE STAKES WON
BYL0RRA|NE GULL|'
Bowls 1,077 Score to Head
Rena Levy by 10 Pins
for $1O0 Prize.
ORRAINE GULLI made it
three major triumphs in a
= row last night when she

T ORRAINE GULLI made it
/ three major triumphs in a
l. row last night when she
won the third annual Dixie
Sweepstakes for women bowlers.
Holding her ordinary pace
throughout, the duckpin queen
marked up sets of 371, 355 and 351
for total of LOTT, which topped
by 10 sticks her nearest COM
petitor, a pal, Rena Levy.
Third money went to Dorothy Lawson
of Richmond. with 1.o4o; fourth to Ida
Simmons, Norfolks ace; fifth to Viola
Raycob Of Baltimore and sixth To q
Washington girl. Margaret Leaman
Lynn.
The first six received cash prizes with
Miss Gulli's amounting to 500. This
boosted her tournament winnings of the
season to $l78. She received $50 in
The Stars yuletide event and S28 in
the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes.
1t was Miss Gulli's second victory in
the Dixie Sweepstakes which has been
sponsored for three years by the Times.
The defending champion this year,
Lotta Janowitz of Baltimore. finished
we'll down in the list of Al contestants
with a score of $50. which was Al pins
under her winning count of 1888.
Miss GULL hung up tournament
record. with 10 sticks more than gained
her the big money in 80.
The first-place battle narrowed to
Miss GULL and Miss Levy with a couple
of games to 60 and the issue was in
doubt until the last box.
Five dollar prizes for high game and
set of each block went to the follow
ing: First block. at the Rendezvous,
Evelyn Ellis. Washington, l39; Lois
Clopton, Richmond. $40.
Second block. at the Columbia
Christine Kirk, Bridgeport, Conn, 1856;
Evelyn Ream, Washington, 354.
Third block, at the Lucky Strike, Elva
McCurdy, Richmond. 1872: Lucille Preble
Young. Washington, 348.
Those who finished among the first
six were not eligible for the other
awards. The top prizes we're sl00, $50,
$35, s25, SIS and $40.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
ROLLER HOCKEY TILT
TO BE STAGED HERE
Two Baltimore Teams to Oppose
at Silver Spring-Seats for
800 Available.

~AP1TAL fans will have chance at
" the Silver Spring Armory rink
tonight to see two Of Baltimores
spediest combinations, the Pirates and
Free State team. in an exhibition roller
skating hockey match.
Seating accommodations have been
installed for 300 spectators. Play starts
at 3 o'clock
Both clubs have strengthened their
forces for the game with the Pirates
adding James Baker, goalie, and Otis
Brendel, fleet wingman, and Free Stat
ers taking on Leon Urith, goal, and
Hartman. first defense.
1t is hoped to stimulate interest in
the sport and if possible form two teams
in Silver Spring and Washington to
play in loop now in the making and
which is due to function next Winter
with clubs in Harrisburg, York, Atlantic
City and Baltimore
A heavy wire screen has been placed
around the playing area to protect the
spectators
Evening star., 1934-01-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Standing Of Teams.

Season Records.
High team game-Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
6s7 High team set-Book Of washington,
1889. High individual game-Gooding and
Moore 176. High individual set-Ed
Blakeney 44S.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
rAKoMA-sILyER SPRING.
Season Records

High individual same-McPherson. 161.
High individual set-1nse; 413.
High team game-Lohr. ga
H'gh team set-Lacey. 1,134.
High strikes-Seal. 81.
High spares-Snellings 19l.
High average-Snellings ll5-31.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Season Records.
High team games-Internal Revenue. 642;
@. P. o.. 631.
High team sets-Internal Revenue, 1872
Patent Office. 1.19l.
High individual eanes-Georse Miller IN.
c. Pl. 1SO: Cowden &C. p. o.. 16S.
High individual sets-Jollifie internal
Revenue. 4O7: Barrett Post Office. 404:,
Greatest number of strikes-Georee Mil
Ter IN c. P?;- IS; Barrett and Boston
Greatest number of spares-Cowden &c.
P o. l3l; Jolliffe Internal Revenue, ~.
High individual averages-Harsett Com
mercsl. & lIa.2s; l. Brown G, g. P ,o,0514s. e..
internal Revenue5. 115zSa; Al woods pat
entD. 115-15: Watson Commerce 114-39;
Boston CPost Office. 1l4-I5; Barnard &C.
P. o.. ll4-4; Beavers Navy Yard. ll4-4;
Kasson internal Revenue). 1885.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Benson Cuts Loose.

rTONEY'S advance overshadowed a
II surprise performance by the
Georgetown Recreation team
which rolled high game, 671, and top
set, 1880, for the week. 1t was the
third consecutive week of heavy tim
bering for Ed Schlegels men. Sam
Benson. whose lunbago took a night
off, led with 422, probably his best
showing since he won the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress all-events,
In 1929
The champion Occidental team hit a
snag when Hyattsville, in match at
Hyattsville, rolled two 600 games and
won 2-1. The restaurant men still lead
the pennant race. however. with mar
gin of three and one-half games over
King Pin.
Convention Hall which had won II
OF IS games. was stopped cold by
Lucky Strike. which copped three. The
pinfall was light. Lucky Strike took
the opener on roll-off after 140
game by Howard Campbell created
tie
Evening star., 1934-01-21
B. Y. p. U. tLADIES).
Season Records.

High strikes--Jennewine (Metropolitan)'
High gameswHarrineton CHyattsville).
1871; Mulouin (Fifth). 1e1;
High team games-Temple, ass; W. WASH
High spares-Sabean wv. Wash. No. -,
so; Miller Centennial. 40;
High individual sets-Sahean IVY WASH H5s
High team sets-w. Wash. No. :. l'3so'
Fifth Temple. 1855. ~ 8,
a6-o5: Cohee tW Wash. No. -. 95-l7;
Jenne wire lMetropoltanl. 95-i1; M. Locke
Centennial 94-7: Ballou w WASH; NO:
- a3-S: Essex w Wash No. -. D5,3'
Miller tCentennap 92-2s; Mulquin Fifth.
H3-I3: Harrlngton (Hyattsville). %; Wheeler
(W Wash. No. -. Oils.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
H'eh team eames-Potomac. S41: Barris
ter. 6a0 Harding 624: King David. 6c4.
High team sets-Kins David. 1.s19; New
Jerusalem 1880; Harmony 1.151.
High individual averages--Ellis tHar-
mony), 11s-6: Billheimer tJoppa). lis;
Hare GaFayette). 117-1S.
High individual eames-Elhs Harmony.
10; Minister Harding. 16@; Hare GaFay-
High individual sets-Hare GaFsvette).
400; Tompras Ist. Johns). Az; Phillips
High spaTes-Eiiis tHarmonv). 151: Bill
heImer (JoppsD. 80: Hare IeFayettel. 143.
High strikes-Isemann (Harmonyl. 30:
Ellis CHarmony). 30; Gray fNavaD. 90;
G. Jacobs New Jerusalem), 20; Helm tCen-
tenpiaD, 90.
High game Monday-slsox tBarrister).
144
High game Tuesday-Lehman (sinsleton).
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DYNAMITE.
Season Records.

season Records.
High team game-Little Potatoes 5S4.
Hieh team set-Wrecking Crew .629.
High individual averages - Chpouras
Steam Rollers. l0S-2l: Shelton (Wrecking
Crew; 107-45; Long little Potatoes.
lU7-:,3
High individual games-Crymes Wreck
ing Crew. 161; Reichgut Steam RollersJ.
154: c. L. Brown CTornadoesl. ISL.
High individual setS--Sheton 'Wrecking
crew. 403; Long Little Potatoes, 37S:
Crymes tWreckins Crew, 1854; Edwards
tTornadoesl 364 >
Wsisbach Cwreckins Crew. "a Horan
(Duds). 90.
High spsres-Chipouras Steam Rollers
ll2; Shelton tWrecking Crew 109 Long
Little Potatoes l05
High fat eames-Acuff (Sleuthsl. 96;
Grigsby little Potatoes "a; Koran fDuds).
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DFCATUR HEIGHTS.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Rockets took the hieh team SET az Ifff
away from w. r. T. Co., who held IL al
134.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BREAK EVEN IN BOWLING
Italians Best Georgetown Pair
but Lose in Singles.

The Italian doubles team of Coccuzzi
and Miciotto scored a 69-pin victory
over Ed Schlegel and Sam Benson of
the Georgetown Recreation yesterday,
on the Georgetown drives. rolling l,20l
against 1872.
Schlegel. however, evened things with
32-stick win from Coccuzzi in singles.
The scores:
Schlegel -. 100 90 ia 12s 1ea- 500
Benson 80. 102 12O 105 Ill 1O4- 54S
1882
coccuzzi 100 los 1876 "a IA GIL
Miciotto -. SO 110 1876 12l 127- 500
1901
schlegel .,... 1o1 11a 100 116 131-5s7
Coccuzzi .... liz 93 101 112 1880
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BLESSED EVENT IN FRONT.

Totals 30 81 Totals Ill D -
Evening star., 1934-01-21
EASTERN STAR.
Team Standings.
Season Records.

High averages-Ellen Veihmeyer, 102-11;
Owen. lOl 81; kellogg l01-l.
High games-McKenney, 142; Youmans,
$40: Rayer, 131.
AckKan, 352.
High fiat eame-Johnson and Nal
colin. "a.
High strikes-Brashears and owen. II.
High spares-Veihmeyer, so; Owen, 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

King Pin pilot was
only a stick ahead
Of Red Morgan in
the hign g a m e
scrap and trailing
the re d o u btable
Red by four pins,
was Whip Litch-
field of the Book
Of Washington and
c onv ve ntion Hall
teams. who is the
defending C h a m =
pion in the tourna-
ment.
While Santini was
upholding the rep
u t a t ion of the
Northeast Temple
for producing big
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Campbell in Race.

HOWARD CAMPBELL. sponsor Of
II the event. stuck in the running
with 604
First prize will be SITS in cash, and
a diamond medal; second, SIS. and
third, $50. The high game and set
of each block will net s25 apiece
The next block will be rolled Satur-
day night at the Lucky Strike and the
final the following Saturday at Conven-
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BLUE SECONDS DEFEATED
Lose Court Game to Manassas by
32-to-16 Score.

MANASSAS, Va. January 20-Gal-
laudet's second-stringers lost a 32-16
game to the Manassas basket ball quint
here tonight. Coach Wally Krug of
the Kendall Greeners left his regulars
at home to rest for important games
next week.
Speed Cosgrove former Gallaudet
luminary, led the winners attack, whip
ping the cords for Is points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-21

illustrious Ollie Pacini, manager of the
Temple, and No. l ranking duckpin
shooter of the country. was having all
the trouble that beset a bowler and
struggling for mere $50, which left
him in the last notch. His rival, in the
much discussed singles classic to follow
the Campbell tournament. Astor Clarke,
was holding his average with $40.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

NIFTY years ago the text books pre-
pared for the instruction of stu
= dents had long analyses of the
openings. It was often question OF
memory as to how much player would
improve. It was slow, tedious process.
Today the method is entirely changed.
It is put in more attractive form.
One Of the latest and most attractive
books is entitled "Chess Strategy and
Tactics" Its contents are equally as
alluring as the subject. 1t has dia-
grams and photographs Of players from
chosen to represent players Of different
periods, such as Steinitz, Tschigorin,
DR.. Lasker, Pillsbury, Maroczy, Rubin.
stein, DR.. Euwe, Reti, Ninzowitsch. Tar
rasch. Botwinnik. There arc so differ
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SECTION B.
Season Records.

High team averages-Holy Name 539-4o:
st. Peters. 531-46.
Nans, Hisb eos fesm s.ts-st peter. 1745, HOLY
Name. 1.74O-
High individual averages-Pacini (St
Peters,. 11s-s; Edinger holy Name)
High individual games-Hardie fSt
Peters,. 1856; T. Fahey holy Trinity
152: Pacini tSt Peters,. 49,
High individual sets-Oiye 'St. Peters,.
High strikes-Olive oSt Peter's). 90: T
LsScola holy Rosary. 20.
High spares-Pacini (St Peters,. I6l;
Edinger tHoly Name. 1919.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Gait Davis, With l,2O7, Takes
Lead in Virginia Pin Stake

block. Davis, with set of 594, boosted
his total to 1907
Thurston Furr. the Clarendon star,
moved into second place with l,lSO, and
Russell Spilman, leader in the, OPEN
ing set, dropped to third with 1159.
The final block will be rolled next
Saturday night at Clarendon. Scores:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
TAKOMA.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual same-Hobbs OGoode).
1876
High individual set-Barrett n. G. e..
439
High team same-"seal" Construction,
62s
High team set-F G. E. 1.7s9.
Hish strikes-Russell tGoodep. 35
High spares-Sperbahn II G. e.. 143.
High individual aversge-Barrett II. g.
e.. ll1-33
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Washington Bowling Operators Hope to Haze Sunday Closing Statute Repealed
Keeping Pace With the City's Duckpin Shooters
PHI SIGMA EPSILON,

w. L. W. L.
Team No. A.. IA 10 Team No. @. IL 13
Team No. l.. 13 IL Team No. g.. 10 IA
Season Records.
High individual game-R. Floyd. 121.
High individual set-M. Weber, 307.
High team game-Team No. /. 371.
High individual averaee-R. Floyd. 90.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

season RECORDS.
High team games-Holy Comforter. 6O4;
Holy Trinity 5p4.
High team sets-St Francis De Sales.
100: Holy Comforter. $50.
High Individual games-Crawley fSt
Francis De Ssles). 155; West Nativity.
LAY: A. Ford tHoly Comforter. l47.
High team sets-Crawley (St Francis De
Sales). 3Sg; Cavanaugh holy Trinity. 3s2.
HIGH strikes-F Sullivan holy Trinity
26 Hayden tSt. Teresa's). 25.
High spares-McGolrick st Francis De
Sales). 100: Crawley tSt. Francis De Sales].
116.
High team averages-St. Francis De Sales
531 -25: Holy Comforter 526-s
High indiyidnal syerages-Craw Lst
(St Francis De Sales) 1873.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LADIES' DISTRICT.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
SECTION A.
Season Records.

High eames-Nativi,y. $50; st. Gabrefs'
644. Holy Name. 635.
High sets-Eoly Name. 800; st. Ga
briefs .7oS: Nativity. 1.745
High individual ayeraees.sschroth tHoly
lI7-l0 Sheehy (St Jeromes, ll5-2s.
High individual games-.Rabholtz ,Na.
tivityl. 81 Sheehy oSt. Jeromesl. lol'
Hayre holy Name. l60. .o..
High set-Mischou holy Name,' -:
Hiliard (St. Jerome's). 4o2; Schroth 'HoiS
Name. 539. -,
Overend 1Holy Comforter. 81; Sheehy tSt.
Jerome 81. - .-,., ,,,
Lake (St Gabrels), 1885, Mischou tHoy
Name), l21
Evening star., 1934-01-21
18th STREET FIVE WINS.

The Twelfth Street Y Big Five routed
the Wissachickon Boys Club. 5l-27,
last night on the Y court. The Y. M.
DIS drubbed the Municipals, 4s-24, in
a preliminary.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
HEBREW NTER-CLUB.
UUV OI TUE Uts
Season Records.

DIVPPcV UUV UI IcubUV'
Season Records.
High team game-Amigos, 637.
High team set-Amigos. 1,795.
High individual average-Schecter (Mar-
delle). 113-42.
High individual game-schecter MAR.
delle). 172.
High individual set-schecter (Mardelle>
445.
Greatest number strikes-Sinser (Ami-
gos), 81.
Greatest number Of spares-sinser 'Ami-
Hish fiat game-sauber (Rialto). and
Canter "a. z. A.. Q5.
High sets for week-Katz. $50; Cohen.
1863, and Goldberg, 346.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

MIAMI. Fla. January 20 (P).-After
failing in his first two starts Of the
year. E. R. Bradley's. Blessed Event
came back today to win the William c.
Miller purse before another large week
end crowd at Tropical Park
Evening star., 1934-01-21
NATIONWIDE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual sveraee-Riley. 1922"
Hieh individual same-Baxter and Shaw
131.
High individual set-Baxter. 3S1.
High team same-Andv Lofher. a!S.
High team set-Andy Loffer, .49s.
High strikes-Georse. u.
High spares-KatZ. 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
LADIES' FEDERAL.
C. d p. TELEPHONE.

Season Records
High team sets-Plant once. 1765; Con-
struction. 17l6
High team games-Plant once, 617:
Construction. 813; Georgia Co., 607.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
STARTS RACING MAY II.

DETROIT, January 20 P.-The
Detroit Racing Association announced
today that the first of three race meet
ings this year at the Detroit fair
grounds will open May II.