davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
CAVE-IN VICTIM YET
ALIVE; SEEK RELEASE

PLACERVILLE, Calf, Nov.
27.-(UP).-Rescue crews dug
feverishly at tons of dirt and
rock last night, seeking to extri-
cate P. w. Perry and w. Stone
rock from a cave-in at the Har-
mon mine, near here.
Perry was alive and in commu-
nication with the rescue workers.
Stomerook was believed buried
beneath the cave-in.
Another worker in the mine, F..
Emmons, escaped when the rocks
and dirt crashed in the narrow
mine shaft and began directing
rescue efforts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Benefit Program!
At High School

Announcement was made today
that a special benefit program
will be given at the high school
auditorium Wednesday fr o m
1870 a. m. to 1890 p. M, in
which the American Glee club ~
ceum attraction will be heard in
vocal and instrumental selections
of great interest. The visitors will
give numbers known as the Swiss
Bell Ringers, and will be heard in
songs, as we'll. The proceeds from
the benefit will go to the Girls
Athletic association of the high
school, and a very small admission
will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
TO START KEEPING
HOUSE SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. sullivan,
who were married on October Il
in Asheville and who have been
naakino their home since with her
narnnfs Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Sn;tb will move in a few days to
a bungalow at 612 Buncomoe
:, The bride was before her
,,,,rriacn Miss Mamie Day Smith.
Roth have many friends here
where Mrs. Sullivan has made h ne.
home most of her life. Mr.. SnilI-
van is originally from New YORK
City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

mem will attend the hearing and
it is expected John R. Jones, trial
solicitor, will iaiso / be. present.
Sheriff Len Mays of Alexander
and other officials of that coun-
ty may also be present. Sentiment
in favor of bthe execution of the
three menf isl,said, e,to be quite
strong i'm Alexander. 10 -,
Meanwhile, Black. according to-
WardenyaH. iH es Heneycutt of
states prison, lis CHE self-ordain-,
ed preacher, Of thecprison's eele-'
brated c"death row. !" Black con-
ducts; services .otwo and three
nights a.weeks fotziis unseen con-
gregations on; the, row, and some
times apreaches"! for an hour or
more. "iYaac ..;sa -" .n .g"-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
LOS ANGELES POLICE
USE CLUBS AND GAS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
had abandoned trolleys and buses,
and rioters.
In the thick Of the crowd a man
shouted that his pocket had been
picked and pointed out another
man, well known boxer, as the
alleged thief. An officer collared
the boxer, and bedlam broke
loose. Rioters and bystanders
alike, evidently believing the box
er a striking carman, rushed in
to protect" him and the officer,
L. A. Peterson, was trampled bad
ly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
BROAD SOCIAL WORK
PROGRAM TO COME
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
worker for the division of mental
hygiene, and for extra clerical as
sistance in the department.
Such measures as the above,
the public welfare commissioner
reported, eff neacted into law,
would have a far-reaching effect
upon the states social and eco
monte well-being and would fur
Their fit into the national recovery
program which would give secur-
ity to every man, women and
child in the nation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR
LAST EVENING

Rev. and Mrs. f. G. NJ. Kenzie
and Mrs. r. V. Miller were given
4 pounding" last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Few Corne.
\ large crowd Of the Grove
Street church members was pres
ent and enjoyed the evening as
we'll as having the pleasure of
giving Thanksgiving cheer to
these persons who are much loved.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
PARISH DINNER
is NEXT week !
Bishop Gribbin To Be the
Main Speaker at Episco-
pal Event Here

Rev. James P. Burke, rector of
st. James Episcopal church today
announced that the annual parish
dinner of that church will be held
next Wednesday night at 7 o'clock
at the American Legion club
house. The date had been tenta-
lively set for this occasion, and
was confirmed last night when
Bishop Gribbin, who has been in
the middlewest on church bust
ness. returned and accepted an
invitation to be with the parish
on that occasion. Bishop Gribbin
will be the prin ,ipal speaker. j.,
The annual parish dinner IS
given each year by the women,s
auxiliary of the church and the
vestry. Not only parishioners,
but friends Of the parish are COR
daily invited to attend.
AsHEVILLE, Nov. 27.-The
Right Reverend Robert Emmett
Gribbin, bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese of Western North Caro-
lima, yesterday returned to the
city after four weeks spent in the
west as part of pation7wIde
effort of the Episcopal church in
campaign "to inform the mind
and arouse the conscience of. the
church." 81. ..a.c,,6.. - H.
Bishop Gribbin held conferen-
ces in 81 centers in Kansas Colo
RADIO, Utah, Nevada. He conduct
ed meetings in large cathedrals in
Denver, Col, and Topeka, Kans.,
and also at such small points as
Ely, New. .... ...r.t ..
Twenty-one teams composed of
missionary bishops, national. coun-
Gil aids and representatives >! of
the woman's auxiliary were en-
gagged in the nationwide effort
of the Episcopal church, Accom-
panying Bishop Gribbin on some
of his conferences were Mrs. Ben
jamir Brown of Kansas City, Mo-,
president of the woman's auxil-
larry Of the sixth province, and
Kansas City, Mo-, national coun-
Gil aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
MET YESTERDAY

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. E. church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Cheves. Thanksgiving sentence
PRAYERS were offered and were
closed by the president, Mrs. II.
c. Ransom. 1t was decided TO do
some special charity work for a
large family; the circle is also
making an effort to fnds a piano
for the talented blind musician,
Everette Bailey, to use.
The program was in charge OF
Miss Bessie Jordan, who was as-
sisted by Mesdames Paul English,
/ \. Brunson and Fred Justus.
WATERS and tea were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Sentence Banker
In Embezzlemyen1t

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-(UP)-
Nicholas A. Schwall, 40, abscond-
ing bank cashier who was found
living a Robinson Crusoe life in
northern Wisconsin woods, was
sentenced today to two years in
federal prison for embezzling
$4,000 from First National Bank
of Wilmette, which closed in
June, 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the
power conferred by Section 24S5
of the consolidated laws of North
Carolina, for the purpose of salts
flying a Mechanics Lien in 1.-The
SUM of $49.25 for labor, materials
and storage, the following prop
erty, Buick Coupe, Motor No.
2449271 will be sold to the high
est bidder at my residence, at Bal
four, N. c., on Dec. 49,. 1884. a..
H. E. PARKINSON.
Nov. &c, 1884 11-26-Mon-3tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
y Says CARDUI
Eased Pain In Side

/ 'S sS helped an Oklahoma lady,
t,fs. S.SSg.led below, and many
arii NJ nave been benefited in q
/ ~ ~, way -. 7 had a hurting
b. d. que every few weeks" writes
'II,5S -, Stewart, Of Dewar, Okla.
sEi.-. t.9ara Of Cardui and started
Id S,, ~ t stopped my hurting
I bc, 49, up my strength. 1 took
r. ' ~ and 7 sure felt better"
b De 80 y 20 pains, cramps, nervous
Scss a. - 4 rundown condition. Thou
lsa, ,, +.-teE testify Cardui benefited
{. : p5vv,,.S ee-5 not benefit YOU, con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
JAPAN NOW SEEKS
TRI-PARTY ACTION
CONTINUED from page one)

Japan's stand has thrown the
British and Americans more close
" together. While the British
continue to emphasize they do not
desire to enter any accord with
the Japanese, it was understood
Davis mentioned a "gentleman's
agreement with Britain whereby
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
TWINS BORN 2 DAYS APART,

BRACKLEY, Northamptonshtre
England, Nov. 27.--(IJR} s-sMrs.- -
Leslie Daniels on Saturday ave
birth to a, daughter weighing 3 n -
pounds. Monday, She gave birth
to second girl weighing otfyA !
pounds. The mother and, both chill.
dren are doing WELL. doctors slid. ;,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
ROYAL AMBASSADORS
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Royal Ambassadors will
meet tomorrow, Wednesday, af-
tcrnoon in the HOllowell Bible
class room just after school is dis
missed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
McKINNoN CARMICHAEL
= Attorney-at-Law
Office-Ray Building
Phone 260
Relieves Worst Cough
e In Just 30 Seconds

One dose of Bronchuline Emul-
sion. may fix that cough Of yours.
Gives INSTANT RELIEF! (. An
other dose or two an hour apart
will probably end it, for good and
all. If you have. to take more
than half a bottle to get rid of
it, you can have your money
back. Wilson Drug Co., and all
other good druggists guarantee
it. Contains NO dope and; won't
upset your stomach. :"
BRON.cHU.LINE'
= EMULSION II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

,-.- %. N"-". ""|' ''''''
.,.. Woodward 4 prom
MAR m'a'"'r OF
/ .-.r. summer colony
... a.-h deep interest
IS especially loved
/ -. charm OF man
Eli rrs her To al; she
4 &. ID. v oodWard
home mere the
@
...,,,., sociotv
... .,, .., Is. o, " Of Miss
ICES. I IN, Of
...r..~,I If Col
,r---~m Crenshaw
,f... Oscar Pal
...,.re Park. which
-,-5ov afternoon
r.. bride in Col
.rorv was per
. . n Gray in the
--.-, ,sspr,blaae
..f.rds. 4 pro-
r,,rsfc was rem
wis Patterson ar
.....,....~ h. violin during
-.... ne The guests. At
D, bridal party
~......~ md Mr.. GiddinGs
.fsoo march from
.--, .-r during the SER
...-.r anpropriate Sc
.,..
...... home was dccorat-
...,-y,. with palms. ferns
-r ge marital VOWS
AIKEN Yves formed of palms.
r .r.rawal cardelabra at
r Pr.or TO the entrance
!. Wedding PARTY Mrs. Doug
r, ,~r md Naior W. K.
..g 20 Promise Me.
h. strains of the Wedding
1 ns~ "LnhengTin, BoooE
i rr N,QUarrle, nepne"S
hide. drew the riooohS
e s.e.vaGse to the doors
trm.nr room. forming an
.s--~-h which the Wedding
-~r,a.rad the altar. Ire
Bridesmaids, Miss Lucie
- niece Of the bride. ana
Navy Louise PalmOur. sister
=. rr.i.-room. wore apricot
se., r~gI along flowing
r'-r ~.fsres in front and eN-
-- ;~-o miniature trains IN
.s.. Matching their dresses
\ -ra becoming hats made rur-
/ .--a af he apricot tafteta,
/ 10. sinners Of the same
/
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
JUROR GETS DRUNK

BENNINGTON, N. j., Nov. 27.
(UP). Gilbert Rittenhouse, mem
Der of a jury trying a man Tor
selling alcohol without a permit,
after recess yesterday
too drunk to stand. He was put
off the jury and sentenced to ten
days in Jail for contempt OF court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

jurors were paid Is cents each
for their services. ,eat! stN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

both informally would pledge TO
avoid a race against each other
and inform one another regard
ing naval building plans, but to
refrain from objecting If either
builds, to match Japan's program
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Tells how she get tsfsf
sIhsd bronchial asthns foe So H>Satad
to 60 to bed. Started taking Nacocs \ Invent
had a spell since."-Mrs. Kathesine Rsdfofd.
Omaha .Neo. ira G1tllctg,A S5'sT
II you suffer from wheeling. gasping asthma
spells or hacking bronchial cough, AK your
druggist for Nacor KAPsr(laox IA capsule
E III col MEDICINE CO., lNpllGluips'ils, Ns,
At WILSON DRUG COMPANY
AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LCST-Brown sweater on Fifth
avenue between Main and
Grove Monday night. Reward.
Return to Messy Lee Ward.
WANTED-Servant to do cook
ing and homework. Servant"
care TimeS-News.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
up from the start of the race and

up from the start of the race and
was lying fourth at the home turn.
One by one the leaders fell before
the last fence, leaving only Onyx
w, ridden by Capt. j. H. Higgon,
for the third son of his Majesty
to beat.
When Onyx made a bad mis-
take at the final jump, the "a
year-old duke shot his horse to
the front and crossed the line,
with royalty and just lovers of a
good horse race cheering him.
Prince Henry has taken an
active interest in equine sports for
several years and is recognized as
one of the best amateur riders in
England. Six years ago he fin
ished second to his brother, the
Prince of Wales, in a race for the
Kings African Rifles Cup, limited
to gentlemen riders. Since then
he has frequently ridden In hunt
meetings and occasionally against
professional jockeys.
In 1929 he broke q collarbone
while playing polo in Vancouver,
British Columbia. Two years ago
he was made a regimental officer
with the 18th HuSSarS, an armored
car regiment. after serving as staff
captain of the End Cavalry.
Within the last 10 years he has
been frequently mentioned for i'm
portant diplomatic posts in the
British Empire and has served as
the Kings special representative
on numerous occasions. He also
has spent much time big-game
hunting in Africa and India.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
King Pins Get Bumped.

TINE ambitious King Pins hit an
i other snag last week in their
efforts to catch the front-run-
ming champion Occidentals, who are
leading the District League by three
games. Lucky Strike came up with
the big team counts of the week, 66S
and 1880, and took the odd tilt from
King Pin, while Occidental weathered
a lusty attack by Columbia to win two.
The championship hopes of North
east Temple were blasted when Con-
velition Hall made clean sweep, with
Whip Litchfleld rolling 4l9.
Ed Blakeney, with 382, gained on
Ray Won Dreele, the individual leader,
who collected 1852. while Paul Har-
rison's $3.50 was disastrous. Won Dreele
tops with 124-3O. with Harrison second
with 1918 and Blakeney third with
1895. Joe Harrison with 404 made
the greatest gain, jumping to 1929.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Girl Makes Double Header.

TN THE first skirmish the boys gave
a handicap Of rs sticks, increased
1t to 100 in the second and with a
gallant flourish boosted 1t to $50 in
the last.
The high scores were all on the
side OF the pantaloons, but one of
the lasses furnished the highlight of
the engagement Winsome little
Bertha Howell made even the boys
envious with a double-header strike.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

In most towns, bowling costs
have been reduced, but the 20-cent
game survives here, at least in the
larger establishments. KNOCK of
Nickel to quote one major
operator, land we'll have to
fold up"
The Arcadia has the best ar.
rangement for seating billiard
spectators yet introduced in WASH
ington.
What's needed to revive the cue
and ivory game is a campaign to
popularize it among women. What
the girls did for bowling Is happy
history. With scores of tables idle,
particularly in the afternoon,
billiard proprietors could do worse
than turn 'em over to the girls
free.
Note to scorers and alley mana
gers: Newspapers don't ordinarily
accept material for publication
written on both sides of paper. If
your standings or averages haven't
appeared, blame yourselves - and
send 'em in again, properly pre-
pared.
> Vitriolic tempers are out Of style
among star bowlers. In one period
there were three aces with clas-
sical fieriness. To relieve bis tesl.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Flying Start Unavailing.

"HE Occidentals, holders of the
f1ve-game world team record,
were off to an early start, shoot
ing 6l2 to SAT for the New Englanders
in the first game, but the Yankees
caught the home crew with a smash
ing 688 in the second string and were
never headed.
AS five-man combination the Oc-
cidentals shaded their Nutmeg State
rivals. but they we're unable to match
Williams sensational shooting Joe
Harrison rolled 675 to lead the locals
and each of his teammates contribu-
ted sets of better than 600. Only
three of the visitors rolled over the
500 mark. Neither Sinner nor La
Mastro was able to hit top stride,
particularly the latter, who rolled
only 565.
Blakeney was the chief pinspiller
IN the doubles, turning in the only
score over 600. The bespectacled Oc-
cidental shot 122, 1874, 14s, 1OS and
100 for a SAB score. Williams was
unable to even approach his team
performance and wound up with $50,
the lowest of the quartet. The Yam
kee duo was away winging with 264
in the first game, but Mandley and
Blakeney gained the lead before the
third string was ended and finished
strong.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
NEW YORK AVENUE GIRLS.
HENRY ROYS.
ARIZMENDI is FLASHY
Punches Partners in Last Work
for Canzoneri Bout.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March 10
P).-In spite Of the heat wave which
sent the temperature to the 80 mark,
Baby Arizmendi dashed through a
final hard workout today for his
junior lightweight bout of 10 rounds
with Tony Canzoneri here Tuesday
night.
The bouncing brown baby from
Mexico cut his Sparring partners down
with slugging hurries.
Canzoneri, the former lightweight
champion of the world and 2-to-l
choice, did little work again today,
since he is within easy distance Of
the 13o-pound limit agreed upon for
the bout.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Fall Occnta Take Beating From Connecticut Yanks
How Bowlers Are Faring in League Races
c. & p. TELEPHONE
Season Records.

Season Records.
| High team differentiation, 1902;
Plant Once 1,765
| =. High team games-Construction, 64s;
Plant Once. 617: Georgia c. O., 6O7
High individual sets-Jarman. 4I2; Bal
| lard. 40S
| High individual games-Jarman. 174;
| p. x. Breen, 1874.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
LADIES' DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON LADIES.
DECATUR HEIGHTS.
Season Records.

High team game-w r. T Co. $50.
High team set-Rock Greek. ! .755.
coJ. 80; cotter 1stacy-Adams}. go; NJ
Neale (Rockets). 35.
High Spares Lawhorn &C. +. Coz
159; Anderson tRockets). 157: Geary
Crock Creek) 151.
High Rame-Throckmorton (w. r. To.
165.
Averages-B Parsons tStott-Dixon).
1862: Backman Crock Creek. 115-1;t CO.
ter tStacy-Adams). 1874; Garnett CROCK
Creek. 1928; Geary (Rock Creek.
ll2-31
Evening star., 1934-03-11
PARSONS QUINT AHEAD.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March 10.
Parsons High captured the Eastern
West Virginia regional basket ball
tournament here tonight and won the
right to represent the section in the
State tourney. Parsons defeated
Martinsburg, 26 to "a, In the finals
toniaht. In the consolation finals
Xinsvood defeated XeyssS. % to 23.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Ready for Action
After Funbling

THEY tell this story on Dick
i Hanley. the Northwestern
foot ball coach. One game
last Fall, Northwestern backs
were fumbling all over the lot.
Hanley growled for a substitute
back to start warming up.
The Bench warmer started pass
ing a ball back and forth with
mate and fumbled the third pass.
GO on in, you're ready howled
the disguised coach.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY ROD THOMAS.

-RED BUCHHOLZ puny league
average is misleading. Here
r by take warming and
don't challenge him on the
strength of it. 1nveigled
into a match recently, the Occi-
dental boss, announcing he would
shoot one game only. stuck to his
resolution while the enemy howled.
Freddy stung him with a score
OF 172.
Another who amazed himself the
other night was J. Faulkner of the
Sanico League-with q string
of 1852.
Our nomination for the best
middle-aged duckpinner is Joe Nc
Golrick, in his fifties, and with
an average in the National Capital
League of nigh on to 120. If this
paragraph doesn't get holler from
John Blick loud enough to be heard
from Atlanta. then the old maestro
amt hisself these days.
To forestall competition, Blick
Is placing small bowling establish
ments in Atlanta suburbs, trans
planting alleys that graced the top
floor Of his giant plant In the
Gambler building.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
STARS ON RIFLE RANGE
Rockville Youth to Lead Fish
burne in Title Shoot.

WAYNESBORO, Va, March 10
Cadet Richard Stockton Field. son of
Lieut.. Comdr. r. S. Field, U. S. N. of
Rockville, Md, is expected to play a
principal role in Fishburne Military
Schools fifth bid for the national in
tercollegiate rifle championships this
Spring.
Field shot the highest individual
score in the Third Corps Area rifle
match last week, enabling Fishburne
to finish second to Staunton Military
Academy. He hit SO targets prone. 90
sitting and "A standing for a total of
270 out of possible 300.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SHOOTERS BRAVE SNOW
Fawsett High in Doubles Match
at Benning Range.

Eight hardy trapshooters Of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday
braved the snow to stage a team duel
over the club range at Benning.
A team comprising c. c. Fawsett,
Julius Marcy George A. Emmons
and R. D. Morgan nosed out a COM
bination comprising F. H. Huseman,
Parker Cook, DR.. A. v. Parsons and
Pete Simmons, by l56 to ISL.
The winners were credited with
wins on the Fries, Beall e. Sharp
Trophy, in which contest Fawsett is
leading Firing was at so targets at
16 yards and handicap distance.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
(IadieSO
Season Records.

Season Records.
High strikes-Stine. IL Harrington. Is.
High games-Sabean. 142; Jennew!ne,
1873.
High team games-West Washington,
No. /. 516: Metropolitan. 4sa.
High spares-Sabean. -: Jennewine,
High sets-Sabean. 333: Sabean 33O.
High team sets-West Washington, No.
/. 800: West washington. No. .. 1880.
Hish individual averages-Sabean tW.
Wash. II. 97-26: Cohee (W. Wash. -.
vine Nitro ~ 1855 Baliou w. Wash.
II. ac-39; Mulauin Fifth. ae-3l; HaT-
asa ansson B5ncb 1empj. a o'1SI WIpn Tenn
ple). o0-22.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Singles Battle Thriller.

n TAKING his debut as q big-ti
lVl singles shooter, Harrison
spared and struck in the
eighth and ninth boxes Of his last
game to defeat Iannarone, 670 to 568
in a singles duel which thrilled the
capacity crowd.
Joe took the lead in the first game,
but lost it in the second, not regain
ing it again until his spare in the
eighth box of the final string. Then
he socked in that big strike ball to
put the match on ice.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
PLAN DIAMOND LOOP.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 10
Leonardtown has been invited to join
the Southern Maryland Base Ball
League. If plans go through the
league will consist Of Brandywine,
La Plata, Indian Head, Bryantown,,
Marbury and Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BARRIERS SHAVE
| SKATERS MARGIN
Win 29 of 80 Games to
Come Within 4I2 of Ma
tionaI Capital Loop.
w WINNING 20 of their last
\h/ SO games, the Lucky
Wv Strike BARRIERS are

lldl oll Vic llCClS Vi
the leading Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink for the championship
of the National Capital League,
pulling up to four and one-half
games of the top after the Skat-
ers apparently had the pennant
all but locked up
The addition of Jack Whalen. with
ia average, to the BARRIERS lineup
seems to have worked magic.
But no less sensational has been
the rolling of Joe Harrison. Turning
IN his third league 400 in the last two
weeks. the Skaters spearhead bumped
his average to 1865 and put him
within reach Of the city record mark
of 1877 established by Dutch Newman
In the National Capital League last
season.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
EAGER FOR BASE BALL
School Players Fretting Over In
clement Weather,

With opening games only three
weeks off, schoolboy base ball squads
hereabouts are beginning to chafe
over the continued rough weather.
The boys are getting fed up no little
with having to confine their activities
to the gymnasium.
So far as pitchers and catchers are
concerned, however, the state of the
weather makes little difference. They
are being put through their PAGES
every day.