davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
Hiss Ethel Marx of Teller and

Miss Ethel Marx of Teller and Miss Helen Frost of rglDo are visit Iors in Nome today. They arriv- ed via Mirow plane yesterday af-
 ternoon from Teller They ex- pect to be in Nome for several days before returning. Both of the
 ladies are here in connection with
 the ease against an Eskimo charg
 ed with breaking into the Teller
 Commercial Co, store at Igloo. The native was arrested and brot
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
VIC ARRIVED SEATTLE

The Alaska Line steamer Victor ia arrived Seattle this morning after her Arctic Adventurers Cruise. ' The vessel is scheduled to sail for Nome Sept 14th. This is one day earlier than last years September sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
Q Nome last spring via airplane.

The M. s. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Co. arrived at Nome last evening from Norton Bay ports, after unloading and load ing merchandise and freight at several points The vessel will sail for the north as soon as wea ther conditions permit contracting here. At present the surf con- ditions are adverse to loading and unloading.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12

According to information re- ee!ved by the Northern Air Trans port here. Pilot Vic Ross of that company is scheduled to take of from Fairbanks for Nome tomor- row morning weather permitting He is to return to Nome Friday wp.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
PILOT EAsLEY ARRIVES FROM NORTH WITH PASSENGERS

Pilot Ben Paisley of the Roust Airways arrived from the north early this morning with James Hadley and John Hadley as pass engers from Elephant Point. He returned there this afternonn,
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
receiYed

According to word received here, the s. S. Derb!ay of the Alaska Line. at noon today, was Istormbound at St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
VIC SAILS SEPT. II

The S. Victoria was expected to arrive in Seattle yesterday .af- ternoon. To give opportunity to fill orders her sailing date has been postponed to five pm, Fri day. september fourteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. ]. l. oLeary and daughter Rita were arrivals yesterday from Teller by plane.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Chiefs Retained, Colesville
Aims to Keep Diamond Title

Formation of an unlimited base ball
league in Montgomery County Is be-
ing advocated by managers of num-
ber of county mines and meeting
will be called shortly to sound out
the teams regarding the advisability
of organizing such loop.
Nine teams would be available, in
cluding Dickerson A. c., Bethesda
Fire Department, Takoma A. c.,
Rockville A. A., Gaithersburg A. c.,
Cabin Johns Fire Department and
the Poolesville A. c.
Anthony Kupka. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High coach, is singing the
praises of Louis Louzapone, soccer,
basket ball and track star, who Is
angling for an outfield berth on the
base ball team.
Louzapone is socking the ball at
terrific clip in practice and Is fielding
we'll.
A benefit movie to raise funds for
Summer sports will be presented by
the newly-organized Bethesda Young
Mems Athletic Club in the Bethes-
da-chevy chafe High auditorium
April 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
AMBASSADOR POOL
DUE FOR BIG WEEK
Boy Scouts, Water Poloists and
Soldiers Will Engage in
Variety Of Events.

THE shimmering waters of AM
i bassador pool are due for great
disturbances this week. when a
series of competitions. comprising one
OF the most active weeks of the local
indoor swimming season, will be run
of. More than 100 men and boys are
listed for the contests. which will be
in charge of Chief Guard Joe RAN
savage
On Tuesday night five patrols of
Prince Georges County Boy Scouts will
stage their first annual tank champ
1onships with a program of events
running from short daShes to diving
and novelty tits. Head Scoutmaster
Lewis Carter will act as master of
ceremonies and distribute merit
badges to the various winners.
From the standpoint of spectator
interest, the Ambassad dor Alexandria
day night. probably headlines the
weeks card. Both Ambassador and
Alexandria boast crack teams. which
have clashed previously with an even
distribution of honors. This time
they will be out to determine the
matter of supremacy in what should
prove highlight of water polo COM
petition for the current season. AM
bassador. under intensive training for
the past two weeks. will line up with
the following: Moon" Mullin, for
mer Catholic University star; Norman
Smith. former District amateur div
ing champion: J. Hepburn. and the
Brown brothers, Bill and Bob. Alex
andria has yet to name its array.
Fort Myer soldiers will provide the
interest on Friday night in splash
party" consisting of many novel races
and stunts A good deal of interest
has been shown in the doughboys'
preparations for the affair. which is
being staged at the invitation of the
pool management.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MISSES LONE PIN,
LEAD IN TOURNEY
A. B. c. Bowler Leaves No. 7
Standing, Goes Second
in AII-Events.

BY the Associated Press.
HEORIA. Ill, March 81
- Bowling's big shots bowed
to lesser lights today in
the thirty-fourth annual
American Bowling Congress. A
half dozen of the most famous
pinSterS in the country tried in
vain to surpaSs the leaders.
A Milwaukee bowler climbed to sec
ond place in the all events.
Leaving the seven-pin in the ninth
frame of his final singles game and
then failing to pick it off, cost George
Davis of the Wisconsin city, a member
Of the Blatz Old Heidelberg quintet,
first place in the all-events. He
wound up in second with 1941.
Davis connected with 644 in the
doubles, 637 in the singles and $50
with his team.
That was the closest approach to-
day to the first place holders.
The leaders:
FIvE-MAN EvENT-Employers MutusIs.
Milwaukee, 3.032; Blatz Old Heidelberas
Mllw waCkee; 3:Ol4; Schlitz Pure Beers. Mil
ALL-EyENTS-Fred Weber Milwaukee.
1854: George Davis. Milwaukee 1.94l;
Joh2 Whi,e SIOUX City. Iowa, .926.
Highland Park Mich. .3O3; Albert
Prieoe-Joseph Schwartz; ST; Paul. MINI.
I.257 Ray zeigler-Ed Heurmann. St.
sTNGLEs-Jerro vidro. Grand Rapid.
Mich. 721; Glenn Evans Canton. Ohio,
105; Cresg Griffo. Syracuse. N. Y. 102.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Bowling League Standings Will
Appear Tomorrow.

~OLESVILLE Cardinals. unlim-
I tied diamond champions of
Montgomery County for two
~ seasons, have reelected their
entire official staff and will
begin practice on Valdemar Field to-
morrow afternoon under the direc-
ton of Coach Eddie Miller, Capt.
Edward Helm and Manager F. E.
Valdemar.
The squad reporting to the Cardi-
nails leaders will include Edward
Helm, Earl Wagner, James Matheny,
Mike Godfrey and Jim Anderson.
pitchers; Mutt Moreland and Phil
Cissel, catchers; william Cissel, first
base; Roy Godfrey, second base;
Francis Miller. shortstop; Elmer
Lechleider, third base; Donald Hobbs,
Joe Gibson, Godfrey and Douglas
OKeefe, outfield.
Miller is we'll fixed for talent, with
veterans holding down every position
on the team and staff Of four capa-
BILE twirlers.
The Cardinals will give a benefit
dance April Is at the Indian Springs
Golf Club to raise money for the
purchase Of diapiond equipment.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BALTIMOREANS TO VISIT
Twelfth Street "Y" Ring Team
Host Tomorrow Night.

Twelfth Street Y NJ. c. A. boxers
will entertain the Druid Hill Avenue
Y. leather pushers of Baltimore to-
morrow night in the formers ring
Six bouts are slated. starting at 8
o'clock
Gerald Reeder. 140-pounder. and
Young Walcott, ll6. are aces Of the
Baltimore team. William Green, 1873;
John Perry, l46. and Sammy Will
liams. 165, are being counted on
heavily by the District of Columbis
contingent.
The card:
Kid Chris IVY, "A? pounds. VS. Gerald
Reeder. 40; Washington Alexander .WD.
100. VS.. BoIsie Washington. l53; William
Green tWp. l"9, VS. James Roy, 125;
John Perry wv, l46. VS.. James Scott.
l40; Sammy Williams tWl. IS, VS..
Mondel Crump. 167 Kid Gillis W., l22,
VS.. Young Walcott ll6.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Big Gallery Assured.

r OOK for one of the largest gall
IL leries of the season Friday night
at Convention Hall when John
Blick's Atlanta Stars bowl the Occi-
dental Restaurant team. Blick has
been an Albanian for nearly two
years. but nobody here ever seems to
think of him as anything but citi-
zen Of Washington. where he lived for
half a century. And a gang will turn
out at the hall just to welcome John,
no matter what kind of team he
brings. If We may go by the published
records. however, the Southerners will
be fit opponents for even so great
team as the Occidentals.
1t is costing Blick as much to take
one team to the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament in Bal
timore as it would cost bowling pro-
prietor in the host city to enter per-
haps a dozen.
Here's hoping Charley Stuart's Wine
e. Liquor Boys of Cottage City do the
proper sort of spilling at the national
tournament. Stuart's rollers are Ray
Ward, Mel Tallant. Norman Lilley,
Jim Miller and Lefty Fitzgerald.
COME of their scores may not be so
= fat, but no league in the city has
more competitive pep than the A.
and P. bowlers. The league is so large
its schedule will carry through May so
the victuals statesmen, desiring a bit
OF extra battle. won't wait until the
end of their season to hold a sweep
stakes. Theirs is arranged for next
Friday, at the Lucky Strike, with sin
giles and doubles to be rolled. The tour
nament will start at 7:3O O'Clock Au-
drey Abbott. the leagues hustling sec
retary, expects about 80 to compete.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MEMBER OF LOSING
TRACK TEAM STARS
Little Gets Three Firsts, Second
as William and Mary Bows
Before Dartmouth.

BY the Associated RTeSS.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, March 81.
w Dartmouth successfully
opened its Southern track
invasion here today by defeating
William and Mary College. 67is to
58l2. but Moncure Little. William
and Mary junior, won the spotlight
by scoring three firsts and a second
The intercollegiate broad jump
champion opened his 1894 outdoor
campaign by jumping % feet 9l2
inches in trying weather conditions
to win his speciality. He also won
the javelin ard the 200 and finished
second to Robert Bottom, Dartmouth
sophomore IN the 100
Dartmouth captured the ma jority
of first places, winning seven. and
tying for another when the Big Green
college record holder, Steve Wood
bury, tied John Bacon of William
and Mary at feet 95s inches in the
high Jump from a watery take-off
The Indians placed a good middle
distance runner in Platt Bullard. who
lost fighting quarter to Joseph
Donovan of Dartmouth and then
beat Donald Sutherland of the New
Hampshire college in the last 100
yards of the half mile.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

lowing results:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BARRIERS Ahead in Big Upset
Pick Up Four Games in One Night to Gust Rink
Team-Flag Was Thought in the Bag.

tories resulted from mark after
mark in the closing boxes.
Led by Eddie Espey, who. in
cidentally rolled the highest set
of his career in league competi-
ton, AL, the BARRIERS have four
rollers in the first ten of the loop.
Espey is well over 123 with An
derson, Whalen and Pricci over
122, and Bill Krauss is around l20.
The final matches promise to be
hectic battles with Book of Wash
ington still possible winner.
There's no telling what may hap
pen If Ward Caddingtons lineup
gets its dander up. A team with
a 612 average is to be reckoned
with.
Norman Schroth's triple-header
strike in his last box proved ex-
ceptionally valuable as it gave
Fountain Hams a seasons record
game of $50. Frank Mischou had
the big game with 16a1
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Columbus and Masonic Bo,vle1s Soon Meet Special Match
N. d. C.. Leaders

MEN.
Team.
Convention Hail. WASHINGTON. 1.s4O.
Wooster Five. Connecticut. l,s00
Baltimore Recreation Major, 1.i99.
Morsan Five. 1,19g.
Doubles.
Cowden-Holst Washington. 20.
Pipp- Beach. Hartford 754
Krauss-Pricci. Washington. 546.
Singles.
Z. Campbell. Annapolis. 442.
r. Phipps. Annapolis. 430.
r. Lee. WASHINGTON. 429.
D. Paternostro. Hartford 425.
T. Scherer. Hartford. 4I5.
WOMEN.
Young Women's Republican Club. Balti-
more. $50.
Arcade. Baltimore, 1.646.
Doubles.
Ellen sando-Mabel Jensen. Manchester
Helen Johnson-Jsne Macki.. Man.
chester. 636.
Singles
Clara Jsckmore. Manche ster Conn. 35a
Gertrude Nelson. Manchester Conn
Frances Wilson. Manchester. 346.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Outdoor Championships for 1884
Go to Marquette q.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 81 up.
The 1884 National Amatuer Athletic
Union outdoor track and field cham
pionships will be conducted at Mar
quette University Stadium here Con-
rad M. Jennings. Marquette athletic
director. announced today. The ten
tative dates are June 90 and 80.
Milwaukee business men and sports
men have underwritten the national
championships to the extent of $1,000
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SETS OUTBOARD MARX

MIAMI. Fla. March 81 tP).-A ne"
American and world speed record OF
1884 miles an hour for class E stock
runabout motor boats was claimed to-
day by Paul Prigg of Miami
Timed by c. F. Chapman. referee
and secretary of the American Power
Boat Association, Prigg drove boat
Of his own design over a Government
surveyed mile course in minute 3325
seconds.
A record of 1919 miles an hour VIZ
set July ., 1888 at Havre de Grace
Md. by w. T. Gibbs Queen Ann.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
"TOMBOY" TEAM BEATEN.

WICHITA, Kans., March 81 R).-
Tulsa Business College, the new OFF,
cial women's A. A. u basket ball
champions, defeated the Spencer
Coal team from Chicago, "tomboy"
champions of the annual feminine
tournament, tonight. 1914. in an ex-
hibition game governor by hybrid
code. devised as a compromise be-
tween the mems and women's rules.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
NAVY GETS TANK MEET
Intercollegiate Title Races to Be
Held Next March.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 81 R.-
The twelfth annual national inter-
collegiate swimming championships
will be held IN the Navy pool, at An
napolis next March, members of the
National Collegiate Swimming Coaches
Association decided at their annual
meeting here today.
Michael Peppe. coach at Ohio
State. was elected president of the
association.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ALLISON SEEDED NO. |
Stoefen, Indoor Champ, Is Rated
No. 2 at Houston.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 81 R).-
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles tennis
player who recently won the national
indoor championships was seeded be-
hind Wilmer Allison, 1888 Davis Cup
team member, for the River Oaks
Country Club invitation tournament
starting here Monday.
Allison. a Texan. was seeded as
No. with the Californian No. 2.
Others entered include Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta. Ga, seeded
third; George Lott. Chicago. fourth,
and Gilbert Hall. New York. fifth.
In addition to the mems singles
the tournament will include competi-
ton in mems doubles, Junior singl,
and women'S singles.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
NEW WORKERS WIN HERE.

New York Kappa Alpha Psi bas-
keters walloped the Washington Alpha
Phi Alpha five, 1918, yesterday at
the Lincoln Colonnade. The home
team gave the invaders tough strug-
gle for most of the way, but the New
Workers went on scoring spree in
the last minutes to clinch victory.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
The final standing:
REACH AUGUSTA FINAL
Jean Bauer, Marion Miley Play
for Golf Title Today.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 81 tP.-
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l.. and
Marion Miley of Lexington. KY. will
meet for the championship of the Au-
gusta woman's invitation golf to,t ma
ment here tomorrow.
Miss Miley defeated Mrs. Charles
Harbaugh of Cleveland, 4 anG 3. while
Miss Bauer won from Bernice Wall of
Oshkosh, Wis, and 2, in today's
semi finals.
The championship was won last year
by Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. j..
Evening star., 1934-04-01
REACH FINAL AT RUGBY.

GLASGOW, Scotland, March 81
CP.-Glasgow Rangers and ST. Mir
rem today won their way to the final
round of the Scottish Foot Ball As
sociation Cup competition with close
victories in the semi-final round. Glas-
Cow defeated st. Johnstone. 10,
while st. Mirren upset Motherwell,
81.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
RUN THREE "Y" EVENTS
First of Series of Junior Trac ck
Competitions Staged.

Three events out of the eight to
be run in the next three weeks in the
junior indoor track meet at the Cen
trail Y. M. C. A. were staged yesterday.
There are six classes, graded accord
ing to height, weight and age.
Yesterdays summarizes
CLASSES AND B-"5yard dash. won
Jump. J. Potts. height. 3 feet inches.
Standing broad jump, j. Potts. distance,
feet II - inches.
CLASS C-5O-yard dash. Jacobsen. SIS
seconds. High Jump, Jacobsen. feet,
Standing broad jump. Jacobsen. q feet
inches
CLASS Dm3G.yaTd ca9. d. dash: ,, w EngeI EngeI-
hardt. - 4 feet II. : inches g., Running -, broad
CLASS E-75-yard dash. w Rawlings.
102, seconds. High jump. w. Rawlings.
feet inches. Broad jump. W. Rawlings.
CLASS F@s5-yard dash. r. E. Oar
rell l0as seconds. Hish jump. J. Sumner.
feet : inches Broad jump. J. Sumner
Evening star., 1934-04-01
YALE IS RUGBY LOSER.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March 81
Pl.-Playing on ground that was
more like a quagmire than a rugby
field. due to heavy rain, the Yale rug
by team was defeated by the Man
chester Regiment, to o. Yale wcr
its first contest.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ARMY. HARVARD WIN.

NEW YORK, March 81 LP.-Th
old guard of fencing-Army and Har
vard-repelled the bid of the young
colleges in the sport to win the sabre,
epee and foil intercollegiate individual
titles tonight at the end of the forty
first championships at the Hotel
Commodore Two of United States
Military Academy duelists took the
epee and sabre crowns after fence
offs. The foil championship went to
Harvard.
Hurd of Harvard won the foils.
Flaskin of Army the epee title ana
Andrews of Army the sabre crown.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
POLO TITLE CHANGES

NEW YORK, March 81 P.-1f-
we'll balanced New York Athletic Cl t.
team, led by flashy Clarence Comb
from the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege. tonight dethroned Win tc II
Guests Optimists as the indoor p1l,
champions, 81 to 5la.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BUFFALO WINS "Y' TITLE.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March 81 (E)
Buffalo. NJ Y. team, representing
the Central Y. M. e. A. in that city
tonight won the National Young
Mems Christian Association basket
ball championship by defeating Will
merding. Pa. Al to q. Oak Park
won the consolation title" bv de-
feating the Peoria Passers. A to IS.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Newman Doubtful Starter.

TN 1882 Pacini and Megaw we're the
winners, with Charley Watson and
Howard Parsons second and the
dark-horse team of Ben Hare and
Paul Brill third
1t is doubtful whether Newman will
be in physical condition to defend his
half OF the title. Arthritis in the leg
has forced him to the sidelines off
and on for the past four months, and
though he is improving steadily, he
may not be able to bowl when the
event takes place.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TOPS HOCKEY SCORERS.

KANSAS CITY. March 81 @.-
Paddy Padden. st. Louis wingman.
today sported the l933-34 American
Hockey Association individual scoring
crown. his total of 36 points being
greater than that Of his closest
competitor. Vic Des Jardines, Of the
Tulsa Oilers.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
DUNBAR NETMEN DRILL
Jones Is Leader of Squad That Is
Training Indoors.

Candidates for the Dunbar High
tennis team, winner of the South At
lantic High School Conference title
last season. have started indoor train
ing under direction of Coach Perkins
for their first engagement, scheduled
early next month.
Milton Jones, who has won net
laurels both in scholastic and play
ground circles here, is the ace of the
Dunbar squad.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GRIFFITH TO REFEREE.

DES MONIES, Iowa. March 81 (P).
Maj. John L. Griffth, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, who founded
the Drake relays IS years ago. today
was announced as referee Of the sill
yer anniversary Of the classic here,
April ~ and 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TAKES 0UTBOARD HEATS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 81
P.-Dick Neal of Kansas City shot
his outboard shell through Trout River
today to win both heats of the South
eastern championship class A race.
His best time was 37l85 miles an
hour in the second heat.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
YANK WINS IN CANADA.

ST. CATHARINES, Ontorio. March
81 R).-Lou Gregory of New York,
United States national 10.000-meter
champion. today won the Miller 10
mile road race. defeating a large field
of Canadian runners.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ALL-STAR TEAMS
ALREADY CHOSEN
Example of Good Fellowship
Is Set-Moore, Mischou
Make Tough Pair.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ANoD AhoNhHos
- ETTING an example of
genuine good fellowship
and hoping to pave the
way to more competition
among Washington bowling
leagues, picked teams of Knights
of Columbus and Masons will
meet in the near future at Con-
vention Hall.
The match, arranged by Charles F.
O'Connell. president of the Knights
of Columbus League, and Arville Eber-
sole, secretary of the Washington City
Duckpin Association and long leader
in Masonic bowling affairs, has the
beaming approval of the head men OF
both fraternities here.
O'ConneI and Ebersole last night
stressed the point that the match
would be for sport alone. There Will
be no stake other than victory.
AS president of the K. of c.. League,
OConnell appointed Joe McGolrick
captain and Ebersole selected Charley
Phillips to lead the Masons McGOl-
rick's charges will be Fred Moore.
Tony Santini, Norman Schroth, Frank
Mischou and Ed Espey.
Phillips will have Whip Litchfield,
Preston Ellis. Ben Hare, Irving Bill
heimer and Wesley Miltner.
And there you have couple OF
teams worthy of contesting with the
best in the land.
The match will be rolled in two
fve-game blocks. both at Convention
Hall. where both leagues shoot all
their games. and total pins for the
two sets will determine the winner.
The dates will be arranged as soon
as O'Connell and Ebersole finish
check-up of bowling schedules for
league. tournament and special matches
during the next several weeks. They
plan to make it the big show it de-
serves to be and hope for no conflict
ing attraction.
In all likelihood the match will be-
come an annual fixture.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GIRL FENCERS PREPARE
"Y' Team, Victor in Last Meet,
Seeks Other Victims.

Y. w. C. A. fencers who won their
last engagement, defeating the Young
Women's Hebrew Association Of Bal
timore, To, now are preparing for
other tests
Priscilla Holcombe. Mildred English
and Marjorie Montgomery scored all
the victories against the Baltimoreans.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SHIFT BIG GRID TILT.

BATON ROUGE. La. March 81 (4D.
The Oregon Louisiana State 1884
foot ball game will be played December
IS in Baton Rouge instead of on the
West Coast as Originally planned.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GREAT duckpin team wen

A GREAT duckpin team went
~ to the front when Lucky
~ Strike BARRIERS climbed to
4 4 first place in the National
Capital League race several
nights ago after a drive to rout
Silver Spring Skating Rink in cne
of the biggest upsets major league
bowling has witnessed in many
moons.
BY winning all six games Of a
double header while the Skaters
were dropping four. the BARRIERS
took the lead by two games from
a club that practically had the
pennant tucked away month
ago. But when the BARRIERS started
picking up speed the Skaters
seemed to 60 in reverse.
A no more spirited combination
can be found than little Sammy
Giannola's gang. They have won
more games in the last box this
season than any other club in the
'lcoa. Two Of their lasa six VIC
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LONG HOME RUN WINS
Campbell Knocks One Out of Lot
as Browns Beat Bisons.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. March
81 (P).-Bruce Campbell, Brown out
fielder. rifled a tremendous home run
over the right-center fence here today,
giving st. Louis 5-to-4 victory over
the Buffalo Bisons.
Puccinelli. Brown outfielder, also hit
a homer in the third with man OH
base
ST. Louis (AD. O0OO11-5 10 /
Buffalo H. L. IO0O1 0-4 3 /
Batteries-Weaver McAfee and HENS
lev and CRUDE; Gould. Lisenbee. Wilson
and Course.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
YALE AHEAD AT POLO.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 81 Cp).-
Yale defeated Harvard, 6is to 2, in
the opening game of the national in
tercollegiate indoor polo championship
tourney.