davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
cHoKE'S DAUGHTER By EenOre Meherin

Do you remember It? It was
when was going away that
first time. You put your arms
around my neck and kissed me
freely. You've never done that
since. I wish you would some
time"
She reached her hand up,
feeling in the dark for his face.
She said family and for some
unaccountable reason tears filled
her eyes: II think you're dear,
Bill. I think you're much sweeter
and perhaps better than other
men"
Probably not. Not as good
as I should be, Pippin." He
put his hand over hers and
pressed it against his face.
But you're a precious thing.
Once you wrote me a beautiful
letter. You told me you loved
me a great deal in a gentle,
yearning way and would love
me always. VIII you?"
I'm that way-yes."
'That's a perfect way to be
loved-a sufficient way. It's
8 o'clock. I've got to get you
home. Or tomorrow you'll be
hating me-"
(which direction will you
take this time, Bill?"
Climb this hill and see If
there's a light anywhere"
"It's so cozy sitting here
IF it were only Mars! Pip
pin, would you be very de-
spondent If you found yourself
on q desert island and only
me for company for q long,
long time?"
II wouldn't mind it, perhaps,
ut ALI"
He held her tight in his arms
and kiSea her and said with q
soft laugh: Then you love me,
Pippin. You muSt!"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

fall in love with q girl who
doesn't like flying"
I'm not loving that kind Of
a girl
prejudices too late. That makes
most of the trouble. You marry
a girl who WILL leave her hair
in the comb and the top off the
toothpaste. Life can be made
miserable for trifles like that"
II don't mind about the hair
in the comb or the tooth'paste.
She can have her own. Pippin,
don't you like to fly?"
II love it."
Bill gave a deep chuckling
laugh: "See" Then he sighed
and said, reluctantly: ''We'n
have to 90 on, now"
"It can't be half an hour,
yet. It's getting blacker, Bill,
and more still. There's not
even a cricket chirping. I feel
as though we are dropped on
Mars or some far distant
world"
The Perfect Way
II hope we are! Pippin, imag-
inc two human things dropped
on a planet where all other be-
ings were alien; were coldly and
vastly different. How those two
would cling together! If ever
there had been a bond-even q
slight thread-how it would
grow! You would need me and
cling to me. You would love me
greatly. Do you think this can
be Mars!"
He turned, until in the white
blur of her face he could dirnly
see the dark pools Of her eyes.
"You kissed me once, Pippin.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Sacred Music Fete
To Feature HUUdHl

The three day festival Of sacred
music at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and @ SITS. N. W.,
will be featured by the singing Of
Haydn's ''The Heavens Are Tell
ing" by two groups Of soloists
tonight and tomorrow night, it
was announced yesterday. The
soloistS are Mary Apple, William
Shanahan, Arthur Gorbach, Lii
liam Latham, william E. Braith-
waite and Robert Frederick
Freund. The three-day program
is for the benefit Of the Colum-
bia Bible Training School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Pippin Tells Bill That She Still Loves
Him Dearly But She Wants
Her Freedom
Her freedom
CHAPTER FIFTY-SIX

Pppn stepped back from the prspie her hand trembling
IN Bil's.
1--WE might have fallen down that!'
IT'S soft earth, not Steep
She leaned against him. shaken and unwilling to 60
"Lets sit down for while I'm tired. It's dangerous
going through this abysmal dark Perhaps may
up later"
Her teeth chartered she sank down the soft loose
earth Of the embankment glad for the comfort of Bills
shoulder and his about her.
She said with faint laugh can't your
face Just white blur shines little. Isn't the dark
friUhtonin09I
Evening star., 1934-02-23
VIRGINIA RING TEAM
HARD HIT BY DRAW
Dims Hopes Of Retaining Title.
Two Of -Four Old Liners Get
First-Round Byes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, February 23.-
~ A roped ring in Memorial Gym
nasium was the battle-ground
today for AZ Southern Conference
scrappers who will start their cham
pionship campaigning for eight titles
this afternoon and tonight.
Virginia champions, seeking to re-
tain their laurels for the fourth con-
secutive year, were disappointed in
the drawing. which sent most Of their
favorites into battle in matinee and
evening bouts, with little chance for
rest along the way.
Coach Johnny Larowe, veteran Of
13 seasons at Virginia, said his team
was strong and ready. but the opposi-
ton was powerful and his hope of
retaining the title for the fourth
time perhaps was too much to expect.
University Of Maryland had four
boxers in competition, Walter Webb,
1856; Lyman McAboy, 1856; Stewart
McCaw, nght-heavy, and Al Farrell.
heavy. McAboy and Farrell drew
byes, but Webb is fighting Peacock Of
North Carolina State and McCaw is
opposing Medlin Of Clemson In the
first-round bouts this afternoon.
The pairings:
3sss 3fySss.pisP " ssHfdiss s1s%ssohS 9RIsSo
Lower brscket.Billisoi. bye; Eutsier
North Carolina) VS.. Cavedo (V.. NJ l..
Featherweight upper bracket)-Raipey
tvirslnia) vs.. Davies (W and -: Sceiza
hSsss ss SSFss & &SssoIn.' .s',ss q
Mghtwsieht upper bracket}~aouarles
Rivers tsouth a caroiinsi In 'S vs.. Moore w and
L.. Lower bracket--Brain ~. NJ. - vs..
Bosher (Virginia); Webb (MarylanO vs..
Peacock tCarolina State);
Vs. Mncsesf HResF snd as
ner (Carolina state) VS.. Burton ". M y.
Lower bracket-Sides (Duke) VS.. Lumpkin
North Carollna); Humpblett tsouth Caro-
lina) VS.. Fudge clemson.
Lower bracket-McAboy (Maryland(. bye;
Grinith tSouth carolina) VI. sprull (Vir-
Middieweight upper brsekst)--willsrd
(south Carolina) VS.. Fletcher Carolina
y4ainiap sssssl vs.. HSs tS csres
lnsh shs sh15s W. aaS }upSsi sss
Ray North CsrolinaJ. bye. .fLower bracket
Martin, Iw. and L., bye: Hourihan
virginia Tech) VS.. ostley lvirginia Mill,
tary); CarrLth North Carolina. bye.
Lower bracket-Stephens (Carolina State),
bye: Farrell (Maryland. bye.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Johnny In
drisano. 160. Boston. outpointed Chick
Devlin, 1872, San Francisco lo); Baby
Manuel. 129. Tampa. Fla. stopped Al
bert Ledous, 128, Montreal, Quebec
Q0).
PHILADELPHIA Morgano,
1856. Philadelphia. outpointed Vincent
Reed. 1875, Philadelphia 90.
MIAMI, Fa-Buck Everett, 185,
Gary. Ind, stopped Cowboy Frankie
Edgren, 1876, Cheyenne, wyo. 90;
Harold Murphy, 1881, Springfield,
Mo-. drew with Red Tom, 100. Chi
cago (8); Joe Lpps, l74, Charlotte,
stopped Joe Dunn, 1877, Cleveland (5).
DALLAS. Tex.-wilson Dunn, 173,
Ponca City, Okla, knocked out
Johnny Ptsano, 1T, Scranton, Pa. 90.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Tiger Walker. 1873,
Cincinnati, outpointed Buddie scruth-
ings, 1877, Akron, Ohio (l0).
QUINCY. Ill.-Henry Rothier, 147ia.
Little Rock, Ark. (1o); Allen Mat
thews, l56, st. Louis, stopped Hugh
Gray, l5S, Oklahoma City (0; Glen
Reed. lat. Quincy, drew with Earl
Traylor. 155. st. Louis 90: Albert
Moke, 134, Quincy. outpointed Peni
Vahlkamp, 1873, Quincy (6).
TACOMA, Wash.-Elmer "Buzzy''
Brown, 126, st. Paul. outpointed
Richie Fontaine. ia, Missoula,
Mont. (6).
SAN LUIS OBIspO. Calf.-Lew
Farber, I1s, New York. outpointed
Pablo Dana, 118, Manila Qo).
Evening star., 1934-02-23
ANNAPOLIS CARD FULL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 23.-
Though the basket ball squad will be
at West Point on Saturday for the
annual game with the Army team in
that sport and q big squad Of track
men will be sent to the games of
Catholic University at Washington,
enough athletes will remain at the
academy to represent Navy In IL
events taking place during the after
noon and evening. The basket ball
game between st. Johns and Ameri-
can University completes an even
dozen Of events at Annapolis.
Events here will begin as follows:
1:30-Indoor rifle match, Varsity
VS.. Virginia Military Institute.
Swimming and water polo,
Plebes VS.. Penn freshmen; gymnas-
tics, Plebes VS.. Germania Turnvereian.
2:30-Fencing, Varsity VS.. Plebes;
gymnastics, Varsity vs.. Princeton:
wrestling, Plebes vs.. Blair Academy.
3:3o-Swimming and water polo.
Varsity VS.. Penn.
4+Wrestling, Varsity VS.. University
Of North Carolina.
sEBoxing. Varsity VS.. University
Of West Virginia; basket ball, st.
Johns vs.. American University.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Court Results
Local Teams.

Evening Star Tourney.
Eastern, rs; Washington-Lee High
80.
Mount Rainier, IS; Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. 20.
Lincoln, 26; Howard. IS.
Emerson Institute, a.; Northeast
Boys Club, IS.
East.
Carnegie Tech, ST; Bucknell. 81.
Cornell, q: Harvard, 28.
Baltimore u, 40; John Marshall, 81.
Alfred, "a; Allegheny. "a.
La Sale College, 20; Loyola (Bal-
timore), rs.
washington College, a.; Delaware,
16.
Marshall College, Al: Ohio. 81.
South.
v.M. T., %; Virginia, 25.
North Carolina State, 81; william
and Mary. 20.
Richmond. Il; Hampden-Sydney.
80.
Emory and Henry, ~; v. p. L, 20.
Louisiana Tech, a; Loyola (New
Orleans), 80.
Tulsa, %; Phillips, %.
Middle West
De Pauw, 81; Wabash, 23.
Hamline, 40: st. Johns, II.
Carthage, 80; Monmouth, AZ.
Marietta, 20; Kenyon, AZ.
Wittenberg, 80; Wesleyan. 26.
Defiance, %; Findlay, 81.
Friends u, 27; Bethel College, 23.
Far West.
Southern Normal, 4s; Yankton, a..
Evening star., 1934-02-23
STELLAR PRO FIELD
IN GASPARILLA GOLF
More Than 100 Open Play Today
in Annual $4,000 Tourney
on Tampa Course.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, February 23.-Open-
ing of the third annual 50 900
72-hole medal play Gasparilla
Open Golf Tournament here today
drew more than 100 professionals and
amateurs onto Palma Ceia course.
Denny Shute, British Open cham
pion and last years winner Of the
Gasparilla, headed the List Of entrants.
Others included walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, Paul Runyan. Willie Mac
Farlane, Witty Cox, Craig Wood,
Johnny Farrell and Al Espinosa.
There are to be 18 holes played to-
day and 18 tomorrow IN the qualifying
period Of the tournament. Then the
low go professionals and the six low
amateurs will play SO holes Sunday In
final competition. Par Is 70 and
Shute won last year with q 50.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
WOMAN GOLF STARS
IN S. A. SEMI.FINALS
Van Wie-Robinson and Hill.
Miley Matches Being Played
Today at 0rmond Beach.
BY the Associated Press.

- s&AS NASSSSAe~SA 4soo.
RMOND BEACH, Fla, February
~ 23.-Semi-fnal play in the an
nual South Atlantic Women's
Golf championship today found Vir-
ginia Van Vie Of Chicago pitted
against Lucille Robinson Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mrs o. S. Hill of
Kansas City opposing Marian Miley of
Lexington, KY.
Miss Van VIE, the national cham
pion, went into today's play with a
4-ar1d-2 victory over Kathleen Garn-
ham Of London, England, while Miss
Robinson, the Western champion, ad-
vanced by defeating Mrs. H. G. Ker-
stem Of Richmond, Va, 2 and !.
Mrs. Hill, former Western title
holder. came through the quarter
final round with a 2 up victory over
Mary Rogers Of Jacksonville, the
Florida champion, while Miss Miley
won 3 and over Mrs c. r. Harbaugh
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A SQUAD of young pitchers who
"A who will try for berths on the
Washington base ball team
this season left here this morning
for the training camp at Char
lottesville. They were in charge Of
Coach Jack Ryan and Eddie Ain
smith. Others in the party were
Joe Engel, Jim Shaw, Paul Musser,
Jack Bentley, Bill Munford, Harry
Harper, Herman Schwartz and
Coach Nick Altrock. Bert Gallia,
Carl Cashion and Jim williams
will report direct to camp.
Smoky Joe Wood, Boston Red
Sox pitcher, has Just undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Battling Levinsky is after a bout
with Gunboat Smith, white ruler
of the heavyweight prize fight
division.
willie Hoppe, 1871 and 1872
balk-line billiards champ, will
meet George Sutton, former titlist.
In a match in New York City.
Joe Turner Of this city is to
tackle Joe Willis, middleweight
champ OF Finland, in q wrestling
match at the National Rifles
Armory.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
D. c. GRAPPLERS Beaten
Pony Express Team Loses Match
With Handley High.

WINCHESTER, Va, February a.
Handley High School wrestlers de-
feated the Pony Express squad Of
Washington, 28-s, here, yesterday.
Summaries:
115-pound class-Hershburge (Hand-
ley) defeated Ponopoulos. fall. Time, 2
minutes seconds
125-pound clasS---Schmelman (Popy Ex-
press defeated C. Lilies (Handley), fall.
Time advantage.
defeated Kaufman Pony Express), fall.
Tim: minutes 20 seconds.
l3S-pound class-Lewis Pony Express)
defeated Birmingham (Handley), fall.
Time. minutes 46 seconds.
l45-pound class-Redmond tHandley)
Time. minutes 10 seconds.
155-pound class-Garber tHandley) de-.
feated Pincus PONY Express), fall. Time,
2 minutes 10 seconds
ds{ {l65.2oupd nd. class711Williams 71. IHandiey)
Time. 3 minutes % seconds
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MRS. FORD GOLF VICTOR.

MIAMI, Fla. February 23.-Mrs. j.
H. Ford Of Washington, winner over
Mrs. s. @. worten, Pittsburgh, yes
terday, today was to meet Mrs. G. K.
Stone, Detroit, In the semi-finak IN
the West Flagler women's golf tourney
here. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick. Washing
ton, was put out by Mrs. Marion
Hochheimer, New York, . ana ].
Evening star., 1934-02-23
BOYS IN BOXING MEET

Boxers Of the Boys Club of Wash
ington and the Georgetown and Mer-
rick Boys Club will meet In six bouts
tonight in the Boys Club of Wash
ington ring.
The card:
Morris Braunstein (M.). so pounds
Charlie Justis (W. B. CO. VS.. Norman
Davis lG. B. c.. IS pounds-Jimmy
Hibbs (W B. CO. VS.. Dick Torreyson C
3. c.. 30 pounds-Angelo Pappas wv
B. c. VS.. Preston Drew (M.). 115 pounds
-Debbs DeAngelis (W. B. c. vs.. Adrian
B. c. VS.. Billy Kemp (M).
Evening star., 1934-02-23
GIRL RIFLISTS TOLL
Central Team Is Getting Ready

Central Team Is Getting Ready
for National Match.
Central High girls are practicing
for the national rifle match in which
they will compete from March / to
81 on the school range. The Central
lassies have won the match seven
straight times and if again victorious
will gain the cup that is offered.
Central will be represented by Jane
Burns, captain; Clara Hall, manager;
Gertrude Sherman, Eleanor Ingram,
Dorothy Woof, Esther Sommers, Vir-
ginia Junkin, LIE Clair Perry, Virginia
Cochrane and Mary Ellen Mclean.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
FIGHT Looms g. Meet Trophy Distance Aces Another Classic
Basket Briefs

CT. MARTINS A. c.. which won
y the l15-pound division title In
the District A. A. o. basket ball
tourney last Winter, looms as enc OF
the strongest contenders for the 130-
pourd crown in the tourney opening
March 5.
Josh Billings, Johnny Farrell and
Bubba Wiles, Tech High stalwarts.
and Jimmy Boyle, Gonzaga sharp
shooter, are some of the boys who will
carry the Saints colors.
Results.
Boys Club League.
Business Men, %; Brookland, IL.
Savoy, %: Brookland, IL.
Cardinals, Is; Mercury, IL.
Northeast Boys Club League.
Potomac. SO; Northerns, 16.
Independent.
Washington Grays, 90: y. iler
Cab, 81.
Boys Club Fyfes, 80; Sherman. 1s.
Red Flashes, Is; Brooks A. c., Is
(girls).
Evening star., 1934-02-23
D. c. "Y" FENcERs win

Score Over Baltimore Rivals by
1O-to-7 Count.
BALTIMORE, February 2s.--wast-
ington Y. M. C. A. fencers downed
the Baltimore "Y" team. l0-7, here
last night.
Foil-Honeycutt Cw.) defeated Brun-
dage, 5 to l; Eckhardt OBJ defeated Nor
rill to Q; Logan lB) defeated Everard,
to 2; Eckhardt tB) defeated Dyer, s
to 9; Honeycutt twD defeated Losan. S
to 4; Brundage OBJ defeated Morrill,, 5
to 4; Logan (B.) defeated Redmau. 5 to 8;
Everard tWD defeated Brundase. s to 4;
Honeycutt ;!W0 defeated Eckhardt. 5 to 2.
Saber-MAye (WD defeated Upton, S
to 8; wyatt iW.l defeated woods, S to 4:
Maze CW9 defeated Woods s to 2;
Epee-LosAn (B) defeated Honeycutt.
to I; Brundage OBJ defeated Morrill,.
9 to Q; Mayo Cw.l defeated Brundage.
2 to o; Redman (W0 defeated Logan,
2 to o.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
C0X'S DOUBLE DECIDES.

Woodrow Cox's two-bagger carried
Easton A. c. to 4-3 victory over
the Congress Heights team In the first
OF a number of soft-ball games last
night at Hine Junior High School,
under auspices Of the Southeast Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
RACING BILL UP AGAIN
Virginia Measure, Beaten by One
Vote, Has Backer Absent.

RICHMOND, Va, February 23-
Thwarted by single vote yesterday,
hackers of bill to legalize horse racing
in Virginia today were to renew their
fight in the House Of Delegates in a
vote Of reconsideration.
The measures failed to pass yester-
day, when requiring a constitutional
majority OF 81 ballots, so were voted
for racing as against 46 in the mega
tive. A motion to reconsider today
was allowed, however, inasmuch as
one proponent of the bill was absent
due to a death In his family.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Simon and J. Harrison Scrap
For Big League Bowling Lead

States and Dixie Stakes, was the
runner-up with 1,274, while Whip
Ltchfield, third in the Campbell
Stakes, maintained his consistently
good sweepstakes form by finishing
after Clarke with 1881.
Blakeney. who inserted q 1el game
in his first five-game block and 172
In the second, collected $73.s0.
ScoreS:
Evening star., 1934-02-23
HARVARD LOSES LANE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February o.
Harvard's varsity foot ball team re-
ceived quite a setback when it was
announced that Francis K. Lane, SO,
had been forced to leave college, as
he had met with scholastic difficulties.
He was the leading Crimson halfback
last Fall.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILwAUKEE. Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, threw George zaryno6.
Russia, 1886.
TORONTO.-Jim Londos, st. Louis,
threw Sander Szabo. Hungary, ]0:00.
(9econd and third falls forfettedl.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
.SEEKSA.AU j. TITLE.
At 1,9)O METERS
venzke to Defend Running
Honors Against Bonthron
and Cunningham.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, February 23.-
nj With another three-cor-
nered foot-racing battle
4 among Bill Bonthron,
Glenn Cunningham and Gene
Venzke as the chief magnet,
Madison Square Garden will
play host to its third track meet
Of the indoor season tomorrow
night and to its third capacity
or near-capacity crowd at the
same time.
Carrying on In the arena filling ira
dition Of the Millrose and New York
A. G. games, the National A. A. U.
indoor championships will I'LL the big
Eighth avenue sports palace to the
rafters.
There's no mile race on the program
for the A. A. U. title games are con-
Quoted ON the metric basis. Instead,
Bonthron, husky Princeton senior who
conquered Cunningham and venzke
in the sensational Baxter mile last
week, will try to repeat at 1900 me-
ters, the approximate metric equiva-
lent Of the mile.
DONTHRON's victory over Cum
n ningham was too close to make
the Nassau ace any decided IA
vorite this time. He won by inches
In the last few strides in a race in
which Venzke, finishing third, was
clocked at faster CLIP over the last
half mile than either of his two rivals
Venzke, the defending champion and
indoor record holder at both the mile
and $500 meters, will be out for re-
venge, and, upset or not, he might
get 1t. The Penn flyer ran the last
half mile Of the Baxter In better than
2 minutes and was caught In better
than So seconds for the final quarter,
amazing time under any circum-
stances.
All Of the other stars who have
thrilled the spectators this season will
be on hand for their specialties, as
well as . number Of new ones, in
cluding Glen Hardin Of Louisiana
State, national collegiate quarter-mil
champion and world record holder in
the 400-meter hurdles. Hardin Is en-
tered in the 600-meter run, where he
will have to face o crack field, includ-
ing the defending champion, Milton
Sander Of New York, Arnold Adams
Of Bates, Bernie McCafferty of the
Newark A. c. and Ivan Fuqua Of In
diana.
THE only notable absentee will be
Keith Brown Of Yale, who set
new world indoor pole vault
record Of IA feet inches lask Satur-
day night. He will be competing for
Yale In o dual meet with Cornell.
With Brown and the other Yale aces
out. Bill Graher Of Southern Califor-
mia looks like an almost certain win.
ner.
Serving as sfpreiude to the senior
games will be the Eastern fnterschol-
astics in the Garden tonight, with
nearly 1000 youngsters representing
Is high and preparatory schools. Most
OF the competitors are from the East,
but the South furnishes one in the
person Of A. H. Ladner of Staunton.
Va, who win run in the 60-yard
hurdles.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Scott Mounts Mainstay.

EASTERN entered the tournament
T. a top-heavy favorite to clean up
the works. But q different feel
ing prevails today among those who
saw Mount Rainier in action against
Bethesda. They were impressed not
only by Callow, but by Tfllman Scott,
a 15-year-old guard who on occasions
is more of mainstay than Callow.
In fact, much of Mount Rainier
offense is built around Scott. He han
dies the ball so well, few opponents
attempt to relieve him Of it and when
the sharpshooting Callow is stopped,
Tillman takes over the pegging with
Just as much effect. He's q wizard,
too, in retrieving the ball from The
blackboard.
The praises Of Eastern have been
sung most Justify this season, but with
Callow and Scott to conjure with,
Mike Kelley's huskies very likely will
need all their stuff" to polish on this
hard-ighting Mount Rainier outfit
with its Callow and Scott.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

A MID the crashing Of two record
~ heaps Of duckpinS, Washtng-
~ tons annual holiday sweep
4 4 stakes spree has passed, but
there was another bowling
treat In store for pin followers tonight
at the Lucky Strike.
In q virtual deadlock for high aver
age honors and running strongly in
the race for Warrington City Duckpin
Association rankings, Joe Harrison and
Sam Simon were to lead their crack
entries into battle in the National
Capital League.
Although there Is some importance
attached to the team match, inasmuch
as Harrison's Silver Spring Skaters
are leading the circuit and Simon's
Book Of Washington quint is running
third, the individual duel makes the
clash one Of the most attractive Of
the National Capital campaign thus
far. Winner Of the Howard Campbell
Stakes, Simon Is topping the league
IN high average with Q 124-54 pace.
Harrison Is whisker behind with
1922.
DuLIE BUTLER and Ed Blakeney
ID were holders Of new pin records
today, Mrs. Buffers being o world
mark for 10 games for women.
It was only fitting that the first
annual Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes,
sponsored by the worlds greatest
woman bowler, should be won with a
record total by Mrs. Butler. q team
mate Of Miss GULL on the Lucky
Strike team Of the Ladies District
League. But while Miss Guilt sat on
the sidelines as q non-competitor,
Mrs. Butler also smashed Lorraine's
own record in the process Of winning.
Mrs. Buffers score, 1889 for 10
games. finished 90 pins In front Of
the runner-up, Mary Galloway Of
Baltimore, who had 1,146. Pauline
Ford Of Washington shot 1,1al to
take third place.
Scores: