davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

move from fire and cool slightly. Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff. Beat II
rhubarb mixture and continue to beat
until mixture stands up In peaks. Chill
on Ice for several hours and serve
with . custard sauce.
Sauce: Scald milk over hot water.
Beat yolks Of eggs with sugar and
salt and slowly add scalded milk, STIR
ring until sugar Is dissolved. Cook
over hot water until custard coats
the spoon. Remove from heat, cool
and add vanilla. Chill before serv-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Poppy Poster Awards
Announced by Judges

Winners in the poppy poster contest
conducted by the American Legion
Auxiliary in conjunction with Poppy
day to be observed Saturday, were
announced Monday by Mrs. w. E.
Cole, 30 Park ST., chairman Of the
Poppy committee.
The awards made Saturday by the
judges were as follows:
Will junior high school: First.
Evangeline Hartke. eighth grade; Sec
ond. Lydia LANCER, eighth garde; first
honorable mention. Robert Burck-
hardt, seventh grade, and second hon.
orable mention, Russell Kruger, sev-
enth grade.
Public school intermediate grades:
First, Edwin Hochalter, Richholt
school: second, Audrey Waldschmidt,
William Moore school; first honorable
mention, Betty June Backlund, Rich
holt school: second honorable mem
ton, Spencer Boise. Jr., Roosevelt
school. and third honorable mention,
Irene Rennick, Wachter school.
st. Mary's parochial school: First
prize, Marion Wagner: first honorable
mention, Thomas Fox and second hon
orable mention, Kathleen BARLEY.
All three are eighth grade pupils.
The winning posters are being
placed in downtown windows Monday.
Merchants are being asked to CO.
operate in the poppy sale drive by
using special window decorations dur.
ing the week.
The judging committee, composed
OF Miss Marion Burke, IA Avenue A
West: Miss Esther Maxwell, 60 Sixth
st., and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mason
apartments, used the following scale
IN making decisions: /. Appeal
Force with which poster drives home
the message Of the veteran-made pop
py-40 points. 2. Artistic ability-2o
points. 3. Attention value and detail
20 points. I. Neatness-l0 points.
5. Originality-10 points.
Winning posters In the seventh,
eighth and ninth grade division and
IN the intermediate grade division
from each Auxiliary unit win be sent
to department headquarters ct . date
designated by the department chair
man. They will be judged 1T de-
partment conventions and the win
ming poster IN each class will b sent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Kenmare Pupils Tour
State Institutions

Forty seniors Of Kenmare high
school were In Bismarck Monday
making . tour Of state institutions.
Among the places visited were the
state penitentiary, Fort Lincoln. the
new capitol building, the historical
museum and the state training school
ct Mandan.
Four teachers and several parents
accompanied the students. They were:
Ines Lunder, =. g. johnson, g. u.
Painter, and Beatrice Tedje, teach
ers: and II. L. Jensen. Mrs. g. n.
Painter, Martin Olsen, Violet Jones
and Reverend Z. Grill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Burleigh Employees
Hold Annual Banquet

Officials and employees Of the Bur-
leigh county court house assembled
ct the Grand Pacific hotel private
dining room at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening for their fifth annual spring
banquet and program. A number Of
officials wives were included in the
party. A mixed bouquet Of late spring
flowers was the floral centerpiece.
Miss Marie Huber, county superin-
tendent Of schools, was POSTMASTER
for the program Of informal and
humorous talks given by County Judge
I G. Davies, County Survey or Michael
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
North Dakota Women
Attend Ohio Meeting

Miss Helen Katen, secretary Of the
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton, returned Sunday evening from q
business trip to Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Michigan and Cincinnati,
O., where she attended the annual
convention Of the National Tubercu-
losis association. Miss Katen had been
away since May 3.
Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain, president
Of the state association. who left
week later, also attended the Cincin-
natl meeting as q member Of the ma
tlonal board Of directors. DR.. Quain
did not return with Miss Katen but
went to Hot Springs, Ark, to join
the North Dakota Federation OF
Women's clubs delegation to the coun-
Gil meeting Of the General Federation
In session there from Monday to Sat-
urday Of this week. DR.. Quain is rep
resenting the Monday club at the
meeting.
North Dakota women in attendance
at the council meeting will present
The VISIT" playlet written by Mrs.
Albert E. Jones and Mrs. r. A.
Thompson. both Of Lisbon, to demon
strate the value Of the club institute.
North Dakotans at the meetings in
addition to Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Thomp-
son and DR.. Quain, include Mrs. John
Knauf, jamestown, state federation
president: Mrs. G. N. Brunsdale, May
Vile; Mrs. Paul Smith, Armenia; Mrs.
q. A. Stevens, Mrs. George Keup, Mrs.
J H. Shepperd, Mrs. H. w. McArdle
and Mrs. H. L. Walster, all Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Betrothal Of Misses Louise Kall.
Or and Grace TAFT An.
nounced at Luncheon

The Misses Louise Keller and Grace
TAFT. who both have chosen Saturday.
June q, as their wedding day, were
hostesses with their mothers at q
luncheon and bridge party given sat-
urday afternoon to announce their
engagements.
Miss Keller, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Keller, Mason apart.
ments. win become the bride Of I. q.
Mcdonald, Bismarck. Miss TAFT. Who
Is the daughter Of Mrs. william BAR
neck, 612 Ninth st., will we'd d.. O. NJ.
Burgess Of Honolulu, r. H., formerly
OF Devils Lake, in q ceremony to BE-
performed at Honolulu at the home Of
Lieutenant and Mrs. q. o. Willette.
formerly stationed at Fort Lincoln.
A Maypole table centerpiece with
pastel streamers extending to the
place OF each guest, where tiny cards
bearing the announcements were
placed, was the central feature Of de-
corations for the luncheon, served at
1880 O'Clock at the Inn. Yellow and
orchid predominated in the color
scheme. A combination Of lilacs.
sptrea and iris was used in the bou.
quets. Following the luncheon. con.
tract was played at four tables 1t the
barneck home. Score prizes went 70
Miss Cecil Ryan, who held high, ana
to Mrs. r. 6. Peterson, who held sec.
ond high. An out-of-town guest was
Miss Taits sister, Mrs. o. B. Benson
OF Bottineau, who came Friday and
returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Keller and Mr.. Mcdonald viii
be married in Bismarck and for their
wedding trip will 60 through the Black
Hills OF South Dakota to Greedy, Colo,
where Mr.. McDonalds parents re-
side. They will return to Bismarck
BY way OF Yellowstone national park.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who has been in Bis
marck Tor two years while In the
employ Of the Upjotn drug firm. It.
tended the North Dakota Aaricultural
college at Fargo.
Miss Keller and Miss TAFT both at
tended the University Of North De-
kota and both are affiliated with
Delta Gamma social sorority. Miss
TAFT has been employed BY the First
National bank, while Miss Keller has
been working In the office Of H. o.
Saxvik, city superintendent Of schools.
Miss TAFT plans to leave Bismarck
June Tor San Francisco and win
Sail from there June Is for Honolulu.
where Dr.. Burgess is an inferno ct
Queens hospital. Miss TAFT was
bridesmaid for Mrs. Willette, who Is
to be her matron OF honor. DR.. Bur-
CESS graduated from the University
OF North Dakota and received his
medical degree from Northwestern
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Girl Scouts Assist
At Benefit Function

Members Of Troop 10. Girl Scouts
Of America, provided q musical pro-
gram during the benefit given by the
troop committee Saturday afternoon
to secure money for the revolving
fund set up to purchase scout awards.
The function was given at the
World War Memorial building dining
room under supervision Of the COM
mittee members, Mrs. v. J. LaRose.
$40 Sixth st.: Miss Marion Burke, IA
Avenue A, west, and Miss Jeanette
Myhre, 514 Sixth st., who served
frappe. The refreshments table, With
blue and pink appointments, was
lighted with tapers and backed by
bowls of seasonal flowers.
Harriet Rosen, who assisted with
the program, played a piano solo and
accompanied the group in singing
scout songs. Lois Drennen contrib
uted two saxophone solos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
College Women's Day
Is Inaugurated Here

The first annual College Women's
day, sponsored Saturday BY the Bis
mauck branch, American Association
Of Univorsity Women, drew IN at
tendance q O women, several Of
them quests from Nandan and other
nearby towns.
A group Of more than % Vas en-
tsrtained at tes In the afternoon at
the home Of Miss Katherine Boden-
stab, $40 Nandan Ct. Mrs. A. G.
Young directed arrangements. Mrs.
6. r. Robertson and Mrs. =. II. Waldo
presided ct the ten table which had
orchid and pink q the central color
note. Late In the. afternoon they
were relieved by Mrs. Henry o. Put
nam. Assisting In the tea room were
the Misses Irene L,ambertus, Myrtle
Sandie, Elizabeth Louise JohnSon,
Catherine lcKinnon and 0enevieve
Parsons.
Several colleges were represented
BY the IS guests ct the $50 o'clock
dinner, served ct the Presbyter: n
church. Mrs. r. H. Waldo. program
chairman for the year, presided dur
ing the toast program In which pep
talks were given by Miss Charlotte
Logan for the University Of North
Dakota, Miss Beatrice Register for
Jamestown college. Miss Madge Ru-
ney Of Mckenzie for the University Of
Minnesota. Miss Clarioe Belk for the
University Of Wisconsin and Miss
Julia Brekke for the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Miss Brekke, .
member Of the agricultural college
extension division, = stationed at
Bismarck temporarily. In addition to
talking for the school, she brought
news Of the Fargo A. A. U. w. branch
With which she i affiliated. Mrs.
Putnam talked on Membership in
the A. 4. q. w." inviting women
living nearby 70 affiliate with the
local chapter.
The program was begun with the
Introduction Of Mrs. e. ]. Conrad, the
chapter president. and with each
guest giving her name and college.
Miss Phyllis Wolverton, accompanied
BY Miss Marie Lemohn, gave two vo-
cal selections. Some Of the college
groups sang their pep songs and at
the close the entire group Joined in
singing the famous pep song Of the
University Of Wisconsin. On Wiscon-
sin."
In addition to the group from Man
dan and Mias Runey, the out-of-town
guests included Mrs.. Tf1eodore NC
Crorie, Haselton: Mrs. +. G. Ruble.
Driecoll: and Miss Esther Lang, Ster-
linz. Several Bismarck women not
affiliated with the chapter also At
tended the days events. Miss Logan
WaS Reneral chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
RHUBARB FLOAT
lps rhubarb stewed and sweet

RHUBARB FLOAT
2 cups rhubarb stewed and sweet
ened
I tablespoons flour
egg whites
Sauce:
2 cups milk
3 egg yolks
u cup sugar
Few grains salt
Y teaspoon vanilla
Mixing time: IS minutes. Chilling
time: 2 hours. Servings: 1 or S.
Stir flour into y cup rhubarb
When perfectly smooth add to rest Of
rhubarb and cook, stirring constantly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Today's Recipe
.COCOANUT CUSTARD

.COCOANUV CUSxa6D
2 eggs
2 cups milk
l-3 cup sugar
u cup grated cocoanut
Few grains salt
cup cooked rice
y teaspoon vanilla
Oven temperature: $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Baking time: 80 min
utes. Servings: 4.
Beat eggs well with sugar and salt
Add milk, cocoanut. rice and vanilla
and mix we'll. Turn into Z buttered
baking dish. Place in . larger pan
Of hot water and bake until firm ia
the touch. Chill and serve.
Three eggs may be used and the
rice omitted II economy Is not an
object. Tho more eggs used the
higher the food value. However, the
pudding Is substantial Is It Is and
Is inviting at any season Of the year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

Leland, Helene Melin, Frances Peyer.
lrSon Lens, Marion Shirley, Dueghil4
Stephenson, ana Louise 0ubart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

A blue and white checked coat Of UNI
crushable Irish linen and blue skirt
to match makes a perfect spring en-
semble for town or country. The coat
has three patch pockets, notched L.
pelS and trim sleeves that button at
the cuffs. The skirt buttons down
the front and opens flat, making II
easy to iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Cornell, Bismarck at Sis Sat-
urday evening In the Bismarck hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Two Local Brides-to-be
Choose Same Bridal Dav

to national headquarters by aept. l0
TO b judged ct the national conven.
ton ct Miami, Fla. Prizes Of as VIII
b awarded In each class In the final
contest,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

County Judge I. G. Davies issued q
marriage license Saturday to Roy o.
Hupp and Miss Barbara Feist, both
Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Ayers Of Menoken, at 1910 Monday
morning in the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
City and County

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Wesley, 2l8-lSth street, at 1880
Saturday evening In the st. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

Chernich and States Attorney George
s. Register. Oliver Handy was a
guest entertainer, playing piano solos
and accomplishments for the group
singing. Miss Jessie Ramp Of the
county judges office gave . reading,
"Neighborhood Gossip" Dancing
followed the program.
Miss Katherine Kositzky Of the
county auditors office planned the
function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
e. SOC|ETYmzA CUBS

ed by the Hazen, Almont and Wash
burn groups.
This Is the first meeting called by
Mrs. HUSKY since the federation was
formed last October. Officers serving
with her are Mrs. Carl Keidel Of
Mandan, vice president, and Mrs. r.
o. Everson, Washburn, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
LATE START IS SET
FOR INTERNATIONAL
League to Open Play April IS.
Each Team Scheduled to
Pay 154 Games.

The International League. taking
leaf from the majors book, will
have late opening the coming sea
son. The class IA loop will swing
into action on April 18. six days later
than last year. and will play out a
regular schedule that will end on
September 9. The schedule was an
nounced yesterday.
Each of the eight teams in the
group will play 154 games. II fewer
than in 1888 The play-off system,
introduced last year, will be retained,
but will have no bearing on the
league championship. which will go
to the team finishing in first place
when the last regular game is played.
As has always been the case, the
first games will be played on the
home grounds Of the organizations
forming the southern half of the
league. Newark will open against
Buffalo. Syracuse. which has taken
over the Jersey City franchise, will
entertain the Montreal Royals; To-
ronto will open at Albany and
Rochester at Baltimore.
The fans of Toronto. Rochester.
Montreal and Buffalo will not have
an opportunity to see their teams
in action at home until May 2.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CLEVER OKLAHOMA
MATMEN FACE NAVY
Scrap Between Wrestling Teams
Long Unbeaten High Spot Of
Annapolis Program.

4 NNAPOLIS. Md, March "A
n program Of 10 events, some of
notable interest. will be pre-
sented at the Naval Academy tomor-
row.
High points are the wrestling be-
tween Navy's unbeaten team and the
matmen Of Oklahoma A. and NJ. who
have not been beaten in their sport
for many years.
Boxing in the evening against
Washington and Lee also is a high
spot.
The events are:
1:30-Small-bore rife. Varsity vs.
West Virginia, Plebes VS.. Tech High
3 Swimming, Plebes VS.. MERGERS
burg Academy: water polo, Plebes vs.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A.: fencing, Plebes
vs.. Freshmen Of New York University
$50 Gymnastics. Varsity VS..
Springfield College, Plebes VS.. East
Side High. Newark
3:3o-Fencing. Varsity vs. New
York University
4-Wrestling, Varsity VS.. Oklahoma
A. and M. College.
s-Boxing. Varsity vs.. Washington
and Lee.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
MATHEWSON. cracl

THRISTY MATHEWSON, crack
~ New York Giants pitcher. to-
day signed a contract with
that team, spurning a s65, 900 offer
for three years as a manager of
a Federal League club.
Manager Clark Griffith OF the
Nationals has given up all idea Of
signing Pitcher Bob Groom. Griff
has given Carl Cashion, another
pitcher, permission to use an un-
derhand delivery exclusively, and
the latter is confident this will
help him very much.
Merito Acosta, little Cuban out
fielder of the Nationals. has re-
ported to the Charlottesville train
ing camp
Maryland Agricultural College
has booked Catholic University,
Georgetown and Gallaudet for foot
ball games next Fall.
Among officials for the George
town track meet are Frank Car
gan, j. O'Toole. T. Logan Owens,
Howard Etchison. Prof. Maurice
Joyce, Prof c. Edward Beckett,
Charles Watson. Tom Fortune.
Conrad Reid. Harold Waters, Ed
ward Heiskeu. DR.. r. E. Lacken,
Cy Cummings. John Carter. John
Petritz, Charles King, w. C.
Thacher, Joseph Grimes, H. G.
Byrd, A. L. Stern, C. w. Swan,
Bryan Morse, E. Eugene Darr.
Charles Mclaughlin. Norman
tSkip) Wymard. J. A. Lamorelle.
Hugh T. Carter and T. G. Curry.
Gould Menefee, former Central
Eigh and Georgetown catcher.
leaves tonight for Dallas to play
this year with the Texas League
team representing that city.
Johnnie Gallagher and Eddie
Horter, former Georgetown stars.
now with the Meadowbrook Club
of Philadelphia, will compete in
the Georgetown track meet.
The annual chess championship
Of the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club opens soon. Entries
include F. B. Walker, z. 3. Adams,
John Roberts. E. M. Knapp, w. L.
Peet. A. Pasch, H Stonier, Prof.
Hitchcock, F. L. Molkow, E Weeks
and 2. B. Zapoleon, present titlist.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
D. c. SCH0LAST|CS
IN SWIM TOURNEY
Central, Western, Eastern
Teams After S. A. Honors
in Baltimore.
- CHOOLBOY athletes of the

CCHOOLBOY athletes of the
District area face i'm
portant competition to-
- morrow in swimming, bas-
ket ball and rifle, but none Of
the action will be staged in the
city proper.
Central, Western and Eastern SWIM
mers are to be represented in the
South Atlantic scholastic champion
ships tomorrow night in the Baltimore
Athletic Club pool.
Episcopal and Georgetown Prep
basket ball teams appear in attractive
nearby games, the former against its
old foe, Woodberry Forest. in an after
noon tilt on the Episcopal floor. and
the latter against Regis High Of New
York City on the court at Garrett
Park. Friends School basketers Of
this city 90 to Baltimore for brush
with the Baltimore Friends quint.
hot foe, and Tech has a rife match
with the Navy Plebes, at Annapolis.
)ENTRAL natators are defending
I champions in the South Allan
tics, but are given only fight
ing chance to triumph again and win
permanent possession of the cup.
They have two legs on the trophy.
having triumphed in the meet the last
two years. Central in the past has
won two title cups. having captured
the meet eight times in the last Is
years
Hel1
standing Central performers. 1t ap-
pears that the Blues only chance is
to land many second, third and fourth
places.
For the first time Central will have
District of Columbia high school op-
position in the meet. Western has
entered eight boys and Eastern will
have one representative.
The District of Columbia entrants:
Central-l6o-yard free-style relay
Team l. Ciomei Morris Kelly. La Sale
team Fls.5i By5ne R Mcqueen, Whaler
strom, Beatty. Ellis. Chamberlain. ii. Nc
Queen
loo:yard free sstyle-Kelly, La Sale,
strom' Il Meane.nt i5es nts'e-Hau'eF' stretter-
3OO-yaro medley relay-Team i. Fltz-
hugh. Kundahl Ciomei; team .. Thacker.
Byrne Whaler team 3. j. Mcqueen, Whit
ing. Flett
Fancy divins-Tarbett. Shipl.y Riddell
1OO-yard breast stroke-Shipley, Whit
ing Kundahl. Clarke. Byrne
lno-yard back stroke--Fitzhush. Thacker.
Western-50-yard free style-Rardsll
Rolls. McMullen.
1OO-yard free style-Van SAINT.
100-yar6 back stroke-Moynelo.
10O-yard breast stroke-Clay.
Divins-Miller HARDING
Eastern-100-yard back stroke-Mar-
mion.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
An,Star Basketers Tuning Up
For Tough Contest With ShOll

the deadlock ensue 1t will be played
of next week.
Trinity NJ E. and Miller Furniture
will meet in the first game of the
District A. A. U. title tourney on the
Roosevelt High court Monday night
at o'clock District Commissioner
George E. Allen will toss the ball
opening the tourney. Trinitys are
tied for first place in the second-half
race in the Community Center League
major loop and is undefeated in the
Sunday School League. Miller Fur
niture is in front in the Southeast
Community Center circuit. In another
game Monday Potomac Boat Club will
face Company F, National Guard of
Hyattsville, at o'clock.
Heurich Flashes clinched the Bows
Club League 145-pound crown last
night, downing the Georgetown Boys
Club quint, 80 to % In a prelimi-
nary Boys Club Mercurys, lis
Founders, bowed to Clark Grifiths.
IS to 90.
Two Southeast Community Center
League games are scheduled tonight
on the Hine Junior High School court
Christ Church meets the Blue Eagles
at 7 o'clock and Miller Furniture's
quint clashes with the Mercurys at g.
Congress Heights walloped Friend
ships, 81 to Is, and Congress Height
won over Naval Reserves, 35 to II, il
league games last night.
Other results:
Northeast Boys Club League
Naval Reserves. 81; Boys Club, 80.
Community Center Major Loop
Investigation, 80; Stewart's Pharmacy
81.
Southeast Community Center Loop
Congress Heights, 35: Naval Re-
serves, II; Congress Heights, 81;
Friendship House, Is
Independent-EbelG Grill, SO: North
east Boys Club 80; Millers. 80; Ohm
sted Grill 49, Penn Tires, 27. Wash
ington Grays, 81; Premier Cab, So;
Boys Club Fyfes, %.
Y M. C. A. Big Five is after game
for tonight at the Y. Call De Cast
at National $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
JUNIOR RASSLERS |
SEEK CITY TITLES.
First A. A. U. Tourney for
Youngsters Will Open To-
day-36 Entered.
w YITH SO contestants en-
| "a tered In two divisions.

w YITH 36 contestants en-
\A/ tered in two divisions,
w competition was to be-
gin this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Friends Suburban
School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
in the first District A. A. U.
junior wrestling championships
ever held.
Seven preliminary matches
were carded this afternoon and
nine Semi-flnal encounters to-
night, also at Friends School,
from 8 to 10 o'clock. The finals
will be held at the same place
tomorrow night from 8 to 10.
Boys Club of Washington and
Dewitt A. c., each with 10 entrants,
have the most competitors in the tour
ney. Seven are representing the Y
M. c. A.: three. Friends School; one,
st. Adams, and five are unattached
Kids weighing 65 pounds and under
and not more than IL years old are
battling in one class and those not
more than Is and scaling not more
than 1855 in the other.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FIVE SCORING WELL
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Watrous, Detroit Pro, Has Only
Stroke Lead as Tourney Goes
Into Last Round.

BY the Associated Press.
ELLEAIR. Fla, March 2.-Golf-
ID dom's galaxy touring the Belle
air course here in the annual
West Coast open championship event
today teed into the final SO holes Of
competition.
Al Watrous. Detroit. with total Of
1S9, was leader at the halfway point,
but Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
was just one point behind him.
Others very much in the running for
the title were Craig Wood. Deal, N. j.;
Billy Burke, and KY Laf1oon Of Den
yer.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Jim McMillen, 222,
Chicago. defeated George Zaharias.
242. Pueblo, Colo, one fall, $500 zone
hour limit.
CAMDEN. N J-Ernie Dusek.
Omaha. defeated Tom Alley, Australia.
two out of three falls.
ST. LOUIS.-Dick Shikat, 222,
Philadelphia, defeated (Strangler)
Lewis. 245. Glendale. Calf. 34:23
Lewis disqualified for slugging).