davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Cuici and Morrison Shoot OBS
In Los Angeles Open Tune-Ups

shot scorching 81 for the first nine.
four under par.
Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y, took a
SO. while 70s were turned in by Art
Bell, former Hawaiian open champion,
and George Won Elm of Los Angeles,
joint winner Of the 1882 Aqua Caliente
open.
The field was Unexpectedly stepped
up to 140 when Gene SaraZen and Wal
ter Hagen failed to file entries. Joe
Kirkwood was added to the exempt list
to fill one of the vacant places. Rather
than hold a play of over the course
which will be closed today, the 13 play
ers tied for the next spot in the quail
flying round were let in.
They were Jim Forgerty. St Louis;
Cliff Baker, Portland, Greg, amateur;
Ed Kingsley, Salt Lake City; Art
Lynch, New York; Ed Brooks, COr7l
Gables: Harold Gray. Denver: Barry
Giffen, Los Angeles; Sam Rankin, Los
Angeles; Fred Sherman, San Diego;
Bert Stamps, San Jose; f.. P. HlXon,
Pasadena: Louis Nevi. San Francisco,
and Art Wendorf, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MIAMI OPEN TOURNEY
DRAWS FIELD OF 1855
Sarazen, Armour Loom as Main
Contsnders, but Brisk Fight
Is Anticipated.

BY the Associated Press.
n TIAMI, Fla. January Sit looked
NI like Gene Sarazen and Tommy
Armour against the field as l55
contenders prepared to drive off today
In the ninth revival Of the historic
Miami open golf tournament.
But there were many youngsters who
hoped to emulate Johnny RevOlta. who
came from Menominee. Mich. last year
to capture the $500 winners gold with
q new tournament record of 276.
Ready to fight every step of the way
over the 6,3l0-yard par 70 course for
the $4,000 prize money were Willie
Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bilt-
more open winner; Billy Burke, Johnny
Farrell. Joe Turnesa, Mike Brady,
Willie Klein and Phil Perkins.
SaraZen, four-time winner of the
open, pronounced the course in good
condition after playing an uncarded
trial round yesterday.
Armour carded 35-34-69 one under
par, in a practice round. This was
the lowest score turned in by the
entrants who have tested the course.
Todays play will be over Is holes.
another 1S will be played tomorrow
and the home stretch OF 80 comes
Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
VIRGINIA WILL START
3OTH YEAR ON COURT
Randolph Macon, Foe Tomorrow,
Will Be Beginning Its
29th Campaign.
" UNIVERSITY, Va, January 5.-When

UNIVERSITY. Va, January 5.-When
y Virginia and Randolph Macon play
basket ball tomorrow evening in
the Memorial Gymnasium here 1t Will
begin the thirtieth year Of the court
sport fer the Cavaliers. the twenty
eighth for the Yellow Jackets.
Virginia took up intercolles late bas-
keC bah Ill 1905. Randolph-M two
ye,rs later Both followed in the wake
Lf EridseWater College. which intro
ducsd The sport to the S,3te III 1903.
Atter playing Randolph Macon to-
morrow and William and Mary Tues
day. the Virsinians have hve games
away from home, all against Southern
Conference rivals. Their third contest
in the Memorial Gymnasium will be
against Maryland Oh January 26
Virginia has l3 games within the
conference. The first will be against
Washington and Lee next Thursday
night in LynchburG.
V. NJ I. is to be played in Lexington
on january 16. On JANUARY l9 the
Cavaliers begin Q three game series in
which North Carolina In Chapel Hill,
Duke in Durham and North Carolina
State in Raleigh are faced on successive
evenings.
With Henry Sturm. forward the only
last years regular available, Coach Gus
Trbell has had to completely rebuild
his team. And because the average
height Of the dozen men OH the squad
is only feet 10 inches he is having TO
make an effort to develop a swiftly
shifting offense.
Orlin Rogers probably will be paired
with Sturm at forward in the opening
game unless Ned Booker gets the call.
Bob Smith will be IN center and the
guards will be chosen from Dave Mar
rett. Bob Nelson and Elmer Puryis.
An effort is being made to work such
tall men as PurviS, Tom Murphy, Har-
old GiSt and Jack Boswell in at center
but SO far none Of them has shown the
form Coach Trbell has desired. Purvis
has. however. been working we'll at
guard, and his 6 feet plus may come in
to advantage in the back court.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
NAVY AWARDS LETTERS
Insignia Given % Grid, 21 Soccer
and 8 Gross Country Men.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January (P,-
Twenty-Five members Of the Navy
varsity foot ball team. q members Of
the soccer tsam and varsity cross
country runners have been awarded
letters. Lieut.. Comdr Harvey Il. Over
esch, graduate manager OF athletics, has
announced.
Foot ball PLAYERS receiving their letters
follow: F.rsS cla5: Walter .Baumberger,
Lawrence r. Becht, Wilism b. Brooks, Cor
don Chung -HooE. Charles II. Clark James
d. Fulp Robert p. Harbold. Robert X. john
ston. Hugh q. Murray. Benjamin F. Walkup,
David e. Miller William NJ. wilcox and
NJ H. RAY. ir.. manager.
Second class Fred Borries. ir.. Richard
II. Burns William c. CLARK, Slade d Gutter.
Robert Dornin. George s Lambert. Holman
Lee H.. Kenn.th q. Schacht.
Third c!ass-Richard s. Bull. Bolton 3.
Rankin. LGuS i. RObertShaw, David Ia
bike. ir.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
HARVARD FALLS IN LINE
Extends Grid Practice to Winter
Workouts in Cage.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January S up.
Harvard, not so long ago one of the
most severe critics of out-of-season foot
ball work. will launch its 1884 season
tomorrow afternoon by opening a month
Of informal practice In the base ball
cage.
These workouts, open TO freshmen
and upper classmen not participating
in regular Winter season sports. will
be carried out under the direction of
Head Coach Eddie Casey.
Casey explained that the sessions
would be held three afternoons a week
during January and would stress funda-
mentalS.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, January 5.-Sub-
par golf was looked upon as a
necessity for the money winners
in the Los Angeles $1,000 open
golf tournament which begins to-
morrow.
Three strokes were looped from par
over the Los Angeles Country Club
course by the 68s turned in by Henri
Cuici of Flushing. N. Y, and Fred
Morrison Of Pasadena, Calf, in prac-
tice. The veteran Macdonald Smith
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BEARS, GIANTS LEAD
ON ALL-PRO eleven
Each Place Three-Four Other
Teams Are Represented on
First Combination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED ffeSs
NEW YORK, January 5.-The
~ champion Chicago Bears and the
New York Giants. eastern divi-
sion leaders who lost to Chicago in the
title playof. dominate the all-league
team selected by votes of the National
Professional Foot Ball League coaches.
The Bears and the Giants each placed
three players on the first team
New York also came through with
four second-team representatives to the
Bears three. Other cubs represented
on the first all team were the Green
Bay Packers the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
Boston Redskins and Portsmouth
Spartans.
Bill Hewitt. former Michigan end now
playing with the Bears. was the only
player to poll a perfect vote under the
system of allowing five votes for first
choice and three for Second-team
selection
The teams. with the votes for each
PLAYER, follow:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FULL SLATE FOR Miller
Cunningham to Run in All Big
Winter Meets in East.

LAWRENCE. Kans, January iP).-
Coach H. w. tBilD HargiSs Of the Uni
versity of Kansas has announced the
following 1884 Winter indoor schedule
of Glenn Cunningham, middlediStance
ace:
February 3-Wanamaker mile. Millrose
A A games, New York
February lO-Hunter mile Boston A. c.
games.
February l7-Baxter mile New York A. C.
Carnival
ponShips. New York
March 3 Bis Six Conference indoor
Championships. Columbia, Mo.
March l5-Coiumbian mile, Knishts OF
Columbus meet New York.
March "a Butler University Indoor Car
nival, indianapolis. IN which other Jay
haVkerS also VIII compete.
March 3l-Shrine meet, Buffalo N. Y.
His outdoor schedule. to which more
dates probably will be added. includes:
April 2l-Kansas relays. Lawrence.
May Kansas Missouri dual meet.
NAV lS-lH-Bis Six Conference outdoor
championships, Lincoln, Nebr.
Cunningham has been unanimously
elected captain Of the Kansas track
team.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

\H of 'em at least-are going
" " to have an opportunity to
peek at the slow motion mic
lures of Jones, Vardon and Wethered
during the next few days.
The ultra-slow films in which the
action OF the golf swing is slowed down
immeasurGbly, are due to arrive here
today from Chicago and will BE- shown
tonight at the japanese embassy, with
an explanation by AL Houshton, Ken
wood pro.
They will be exhibited again next
Monday night at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in a private showing
to the members and on Tuesday night
at Kenwood Houghton will show them
again during the course OF his first
semi monthly golf instruction period
The films undoubtedly are the finest
ever taken Of the golf swing OF three
of the acknowledged masters OF the
game. The acton is slowed down. by
use Of the Jenkins high-speed camera
to the point where 5000 exposures
second are made.
They were shown several years ago at
a private showing at Indian Spring and
have since gone up and down the land
aiding golf professionals to teach erring
buffers the true fundamentals OF the
swing More than anything else, tney
t-&ch G,,i5-r.t.ol within the hitting
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BEAT GU[L|,' CRY
OF BRILLIANT FIELD.
Queen of Duckpin Shooters
in Tough Spot Tonight.
Wright Nervous.
BY ROD THOMAS.

" OUVE heard little 50 1ar
v about the girls In The
i Star bowling tournament
finals, but that's because
good things have been saved for
last. The program at the Lucky
Strike tonight will present nearly
a complete lineup Of the cl,y's
rouged experts.
1t may be difficult to find
standing room back of alleys 49
and SO, for here will bowl the
incompatible Lorraine Gulli in
company with several other
leading performers.
Miss Gulli will shoot in the 1880
o'clock squad when Will Inc4uus alaO
such Well-known boWlerS as Billie But
ler, Helen Sullivan. ENvl! Ellis, Marga-
ret Mlltner, Betty Dusan. Ellen Weigh
meyer Irene Scott, BeSs HorlnAn,
Marie Whalen, Florence Sabine. Mer-
ceda Isemann, Catherine Quigley, Eve
lyn Ream, Mildred Miskeily. Annette
Matthew, Pauline Ford, Bess Arkman
and Esther Burton.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
RED CAPS TRIUMPH
Point Way to Colored N. T. s.
ouint in 22-2O Tussle.

Union Station Red Caps. whose home
court is the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A,
defeated the colored National Training
School quint, 22-2O, yesterday in game
that was close all the way. The losers
led at the half. 1910. Tabbs for the
winners and Smith for the losers We're
high scorers. The Red Caps meet the
LiChtman Theater team Tuesday at
midnight at the Twelfth Street y.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
LELAND FIVE VICTOR
Downs Sherwood School in Start
Of Montgomery Title Series.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High defend
ins Montgomery County scholastic bas-
ket ball champion. and rllnner-up to
Central in the metropolitan district
public high school title tourney spon-
sored by The Star last Winter. got OF
to winning start yesterday In the
Montgomery County title competition,
when it downed Sherwood High Of
Sandy Spring, 27-20 on the Bethesda
court
Sherwood led at the half 1912. but
the Leland boys put on steam in the
late going.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CRINKLEY TO AID AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 5.-En-
sign Duke ,y Crlnkley OF , the Navy Navy 1891 1891
added to this years staff OF rowing
coaches and will report to Head Coach
Charley Walsh near the end OF the
month. -'..'.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
NET PROS TO STAND PAT.

NEW YORK, january 6P).-At q
dinner last night to Ellsworth Vines,
the California tennis star who makes
his professional debut against him next
Wednesday night here. Big Bill Tilden
disclosed all negotiations fer further
recruits to the ranks of American pro
tennis have been dropped for the time
being
Evening star., 1934-01-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
A UTOMOBILE driving is blamed

A UTOMOBILE driving is blamed
4 n for batting slumps suffered by
Ty Cobb and Shoeless Joe Jack
son. John McGraw. manager Of the
New York Giants, opposes diamond
ers playing golf
Should Dan Moeller, Washington
outfielder, do better at bat next year,
he may beat out Clyde Milan as a
base stealeT.
Willie Hoppe. champion billiardist;
Calvin Demarest and George Sutton
are to play in a tourney at Phila-
delphia.
Roy HartZell. Yankee utility in
fielder, may manage the Denver club
next season
Dan OLeary. 70 years old. has
walked l0l 1857 miles since 1874.
Battling Levinsky. lightheavy-
weight boxer, is proving sensation.
He is engaging in many fights.
Earl Fisher. victor over Joe Man
dot. has been matched with Freddie
Welsh, lightweight boxing champion
of England.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Girls Stage Center Star Tourney Nations Dcn Aces Shoot Here
Chess Exhibition
Listed Tomorrow

a SIMULTANEOUS chess exhi-
n bition will be given tomorrow
night by d. II. Mugridse, cham
pion of the Capital City Chess CLUB,
and former Harvard title holder, at
the Capital City Club. GIT Fifteenth
street, starting at 8 O'Clock.
The public is invited TO take a
board or witness the exhibition.
There will be no charge.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
EirSi Team.
Second Team.

Other players named in the voting were:
Ends-CampDell. New York, ~; Hokuf
Boston. 81 Carter, Phila delphia. ); Riblett
Brooklyn. 3; Nash. BROOKLYN. 3; Mooney.
Cincinnati. ;; Kenneally. Philadelphia. :.
Tackles : Christensen. Portsmouth. -:
Gordon. Chicago Cardinals II, Lyman
Chicago Bears. q; Munday. Cincinnati. ,;
Riley, Boston. >: Morgan. New York. $;
TurnboR. Philadelphia. n Burdick. Cincin-
LatI. =; LubratoviCh, Brooklyn 3; owen.
New York. s.
GuardS-Emerson. Portsmouth, 13: Mi
chalska. Green Bay. IL; Hurley. Boston. -:
moutlf. s. Hubbard Green Bay. s: zyntell
Philadelphia, .; Maomurdo. Boston. s; Lse.
Cincinnati. 3.
Centers Mentally. CHICAGO Cardinals, II:
Morrison. Brooklyn. s. Eiler. Pittsburgh. D.
Quartz rbacks Presnen. Portsmouth ~:
Molesworth Chicago Bears. q; Herber. Green
Halfbasks- Hinkle. Green Bay. II; Rich.
ards. New York. Il; Kelly Brooklyn. s:
mouth 5: Herher. Green Bay 8; Lsfebvre
Cincinnati i. Pinckert. Boston 3: Caddell.
Portsmouth. 3 Lillard. Chicago Cardinals.
3; Gutowsky. .fortsmonth 3.
Fulbacks1H Hmkle.. Green Bay. l3; Corr
inc. Cincinnati. ,. -.s .
Evening star., 1934-01-05
POINTER TAKES STAKE.

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, January S
Op).-The pointer DR.. Blue willing, a
comparative newcomer among the WIN
ners of the big field trial events. took
the important all-age stake Of the
American Field Trials Club from a
field of veteran winners.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Girl Scores Low, So Far,

"HE maid who bowls like a man
and better than nine-tenths Of
the males can be beaten by one
OF her own sex. right enough. and the
battle cry of the tield tonight will be
Beat Gulli!' There's nothing personal
about it. In that respect Lorraine is
exceptionally popular.
Another squad of girls will shoot at
$50, including al least one prize VIM
ner of last year i'll Henrietta Stanley
and dangerous contender in Margaret
Byunelle
Only few girls have taken their
turns SO far and none Of these has
considerable score
Evening star., 1934-01-05
ARMSTRONG VS.. DOUGLAS.

Armstrong High basketers meet the
Douglas High quint Of Baltimore this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the nrSt
South Atlantic Hleh Scnooi Cohieieiioe
tilt among colored teams.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
DRESSEN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

HOUSTON. Tex. January P).-
Charlie Dresser. 35. former major
league player and now manager Of the
Nashville team of the Southern Asso-
citation, is gravely i'll of typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Wright Nav BE Wrong.
THE fair bowlers will occupy the
stage center, but the males, at least

THE fair bowlers will occupy the
stage center, but the males, at least
several of them. won't want for
attention. AS a target they have the
brilliant 678 set shot by Al Wright.
pride of the Ballston Market. a score
which looks almost the equivalent of
$50 and a gold medal
But Al doe1n't feel secure. He notes
among those scheduled tonight one
Jack Whalen, once with hardly 8 peer
and now making a fine comeback;
Lumbago Sam Benson of the George
town Recreation, Ray Ward of Mount
Rainier. always dangerous: John Henry
Hiser. 'nuff sed. and half dozen 9TH
ers VINO might do exactly what Al did
shoot over their heads" and. with a
handicap. mark up a whopper.
We almost forgot to mention Monk
Fraser among those who tonight may
top Wright. The Arcadia manager got
himself a flock of pins to qualify.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
U. S.-OWNED HORSE WINS.

LONDON, January 5 P).-The
American owned Theras. Jesse Met
calfs candidate for the Grand National,
yesterday won his fourth successive race
in taking the WorcheSter Handicap
Steeplechase over a distance of 3 miles
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FAYoRs SCHOOL STUDENTS.

Holders Of high school athletic asso-
ciation cards will be admitted to the
Ripley "Odditorium" Saturday from
noon until 6 pm. for half price, 20
cents. it has been announced by the
management of the show, now in prog
ress at the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
HYATTSVILLE FIVE BOWS
Catonsville Gets Revenge for Pre-
vious Defeat, go to II.

Overcoming Hyattsville High. 2o-l7,
the Catonsville High quint got back
at the Hyattsville team for defeat
earlier in the campaign at Catonsville,
The winners gained an early lead
yesterday and stayed in front, although
Hyattsville rallied strongly in the last
three minutes to cut the advantage
from 10 points to Z.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
KYNE HEADS RACING CLUB.

SAN FRANCISCO, January CP).-
The State Racing Commission has
granted a permit 20 the California
Jockey Club to conduct racing in san
Mateo County. The new club will con-
struct a plant on a 120-acre site 20
miles south of here. Peter B. Kyne,
author, is president of the club.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
SPRINGFIELD TO STICK.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, January Up.
Springfield will retain its berth in
the Mid-Atlantic Base Ball League
during 1884, although Alex Pisula of
ScUttdale, Pa. owner of the franchise,
lost about $4,000 last season.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
SETS DATES FOR SEXTETS.

WICHITA. Kans., January P)-
The Women's National Amateur Bas-
ket Ball Tournament will be held here
March 26 to 80. A. A. U. officials have
announced, The tournament commit
tee plans to hold the entries to 80
teams
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Summary:
Burroushs t0l
BUTLER TO STAGE MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS. January LP).-In-
yitations have been sent to l60 colleges
and universities to participate III the
annual Butler indoor relays to be held
here March "a
Evening star., 1934-01-05
DEMPSEYS EXPECT HEIR.

SALT LAKE CITY. January CP)-
Jack Dempsey. former world heavy
weight boxing champion. said he and
Mrs Dempsey the former Hannah Will
liams OF Broadway. are expecting an
heir.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
WILSON PICKS HELPERS.

PHILADELPHIA, January tR.-
Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has announced that
Honus Lobert and Dick Spalding will
be his coaches and aides next season.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Lorraine Not In Glover.

TTERE will be concentrated the girls
part of the big roll-off. which
will be finished tomorrow night.
Miss GULL holds the unique distinc-
tion of being the only fair bowler to
rate favorite in any competition she
enters, but she's in tough spot tonigh
ANY one OF a dozen Of those opposing
her is capable when in flne trim, Of
a performance to try the mettle of
the queen.
BeSs Hoffman. for instance, walked
away with the high game and high set
money OF the preliminaries. and Miss
Gull, but for a strong finish. would
have been eliminated. Though Lor-
raine has been bowling longer by 4
number of years. Evelyn Ream holds
the city record for league set.
They have bowled in the same num-
Der Of Evening Star tournaments. but
Bess Ackman has Won twice and Miss
GULL only once
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CARAS TWICE WINNER
Ruark and Haga Lose to Billiard
Master in Exhibitions.

Master IN EXIT DIIIOUs.
Jimmy Caras, runner-up last year
in the National Billiard Association
tourney, and former Washingtonian,
defeated Gene Ruark, once District
titlist and national three e-cushion anna
teur champion, l00-31. in an exhibition
last night at the Lewis and Krauss
establishment and later downed Al
Haga, leading District cueist, 100-2l,
at the Arcadia.
In defeating Ruark Caras had high
run of 43, while 81 was his high run
against Haga.
Johnny Layton. 10 times three
cushion champ, will appear in exhibi-
tions here January 1S
Evening star., 1934-01-05
&c. C. GIRLS vICT0RS.

pethesda- Chevy Chase High girl
hssketers conquered the Sherwood
Hisn lassies Of Sandy Spring 3a-a3,
yesterday at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
King Pins Lose Lead.
IMMEDIATELY following the I

IMMEDIATELY following the night
team matches. which will start at
7:30. special singles match will
be rolled. OLindy. Tronsky. Robey and
Astor Clarke promise TO bring the show
to a whirlwind close.
With the prospect Of big scores
popping all evening none is more like
ly to steal the show than Tony Ianna-
rome. who recently took the wind out
OF Nick TronSky's sails. This Bean
town shooter is averaging more than
l3O in New England competition.
The Occidentals. who won the Dis
trlct League pennant last season, last
night supplanted the King Pins in first
place by sweeping a set from Arcadia
while the King Pins were dropping two
to Convention Hall The King Pins
shot their best set Of the season, l.B47
but fell victim to an inspired perform
ahce by the Hal! team. in which Joe
Pricci shot Alt and Ed Eskey 416.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
PARK VIEW TAKES FIRST
Overcomes Burroughs in School
Soccer Series Game.

Park View SocceristS are one up In
the city elementary school champion
ship series sponsored by the Municipal
Playground Department. having won
the opening game yesterday over Bur-
roughs. 10. on the latter's field. 1t
was a fine scrap all the way. Park
View is the champion Of the western
section of the city and Burroughs is
the eastern titliSt.
Condor, reserve inside left scored the
lone goal converting shot from D.
Rudden outside right, midway the sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Nick TrOnsky Back.

Nick 1rOnsky Back.
TINE big show which started with
singles and doubles this after
noon at , o'clock brings back to
the Capital Nick Tronsky, proclaimed
the greatest roller Of all time He's the
Babe Ruth OF the duckpin game. His
name Is attached to innumerable rec
Crds.
In the afternoon doubles Boston sent
to the firing line the brilliant Jim
OLindy and Joe LaMastra. Baltimore
depended upon Doc Pickus and Wilmer
Robey. Carl Frisk and Wee Willie"
Iato represented Connecticut, while
washington looked to Joe Harrison
and Dutch Newman.
Red Millar, Boston; Jack White, Con-
nectlcut. Meyer jacobson, Baltimore.
and Earl McPhilOmy. Washington, shot
IL out in the afternoon singles.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
-FOUR CITIES CLASH
IN VARIED PROGRAM
Tronsky Is Central Figure.
D. C. Banner Carried by
Occidental Team.

~ UOYED to great expecta-
X tions by having gained un-
L. disputed possession Of first
place in the District
League last night, the champion
Occidental Restaurant team to-
night moves into battle with the
Blue Ribbons, Connecticut's fa-
nous duckpin team, in the most
pretentious big-time intercity
team bowling attraction Wash
ington has ever witnessed. 1t
will be a prelude to the United
States Sweepstakes tomorrow at
the Arcadia.
Twenty of the countrys foremost
shooters will participate in matches
which also will SET a crack Boston
lineup battling an equally strong Bal
timore crews.