davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Walter Mcfarland and son,
Walter, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Nc
Farland's relatives in Litcher, La.
Mrs. W. B. Baines and children
of 1904 N. Kent street have re-
turned home after a two months
visit with parents in Little Rock,
Ark. They also visited the Cen
fury Of Progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

twenty-five years of practical
engineering experience, a trained
and experienced engineer and sur
veyor who will give the people of
Ramsey County a non-political,
business administration of the
County Surveyors department.
Vote for Emil H. Schulz, Nov. 6.
Prepared and inserted by James W. Boil
den, 518 Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi,
Edward R. Thomas, 2314 10th Ave. S., Min
neapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn, Mr.. Richard Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enroll Fassett, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Baker, Miss Dolores John
son, Mrs. Anna Blair, Miss Mer-
cedes Blair, Miss Ella Mae Blair,
Mrs. VIM. Turner, Mrs. James
Smith of St. Joseph, Missouri, and
Miss Eva Mae Reddrick of De-
troit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
LOOK OUT!

Keep off October %, Halloween
Dance at Southside Auditorium,
given by NJ Jour Club.-Adver-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

The Sub-Debs of Minneapolis
held their semi-monthly meeting,
Friday evening, Oct. IL, at the
home of Miss Marguerite Oliver,
1858 Fourth avenue S. These
young ladies are planning to have
a candy sale in the near future.
The Aristocrats met at the home
of Mr.. Robert Wallace, Jr., 1902
E. 25th street, on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 9. Rev. G.. F. Stewart was
present at the meeting in addition
to all the regular club members.
The boys are organizing a bas-
ket-ball team and are going to at
tempt to enter a white church
league. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. Edward
Blackwell, 1916 Fourth avenue S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
Conducted by
Marionne PEBBLES

Mrs. Julia MCGEE entertained at
dinner at her home, 9O3 Dupont
avenue, Sunday. Covers were laid
for six. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, R. C. Calhoun, Mrs. W. B.
Fogg, Mrs. Edna Randall, Mrs.
Geraldine Edwards, and Miss Jen-
ME Bradford of st. Paul.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
North Star Branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees met
in regular session at the home of
Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, 2441
Fifth avenue S., Thursday. Off
GERS for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Hattie Bell
Smith, president; Hazel Curry, vice
president; Hazel Warricks, secre-
tary-treasurer; Essie R. Mason, re-
porter.
The club has been very active
during the past year. Among it's
most important accomplishments
was the sending to the. summer
camp of Phyllis Wheatley eight
young girls, four from Minneapolis
and four from St. Paul.
Mrs. David R. Francis, of 1916
Clinton avenue, has been seriously
i'll in Northwestern hospital but is
now reported much improved. Her
sister, Mrs. W. L. Beattie, from
Chicago has been in Minneapolis
for the past ten days awaiting the
outcome of Mrs. Francis illness.
The Depression 500 Club held
its usual weekly contest with Mrs.
Josephine Murray, 3946 Fourth
avenue S., winner of first place.
Mrs. Belle Moore, second; and Mrs.
Laura Farmer, the 'booby."
The Smart Set met with Mrs.
Rainey, 3845 Fourth avenue S.,
Wednesday.
The Debutantes met at the home
of Miss Louise Seymour, 3847
Smelling avenue S., on Wednesday
evening, Oct. II.
Mrs. Ada Avis of Fourth avenue
S. gave baby shower for her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Parks, on
Tuesday evening. Among the
guests present were the Misses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Miss Eva Mae Reddrick of De-
troit, Michigan, is in the city at
tending the Northwestern School
of Dental Technology. Miss Red
drick is staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marshall,
1909 Elliot avenue S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Marie Bushears of Kansas
City, Missouri, sister of Mrs. Ash
by Harris, 695 Carroll avenue, left
the city, Tuesday, for her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mr.. James Toliver, TOP Carroll
avenue, is still on the sick list.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Theodore Allen, 996 Lyle
hart avenue, was hostess to the
Adelphi Club last week. Mrs.
Maude Brooks read Roberts "Rules
of Order" as a study in parlia-
mentary law.
Mesdames Talmadge Carey,
Eugene Moore and H. Mitchell
were visitors at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew After of
Rochester, Mimi, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks, of ITO st. Anthony
avenue.
The "Cheerio Matrons" held
their last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Corrine Grisby, GIT St. An
thony avenue.
The Book Lovers Club, feature
of the educational program of the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
held it's first meeting of the year
Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.
The clubs election of officers
was as follows: President, Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marshall
entertained at a Buffet Dinner par
ty on Sunday evening, Oct. IA, at
600 P. M. Among the guests pres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Ada Avis of Fourth avenue
S. gave a baby shower for her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Parks, on
Tuesday evening. Among the
guests present were the Misses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marshall
left Minneapolis Tuesday morning
for Muskogee, Oklahoma, to visit
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
plan on being gone two weeks and
are going to stop over in St. Louis,
Missouri, on their return trip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

The Debutantes met at the home
of Miss Louise Seymour, 3847
Smelling avenue S., on Wednesday
evening, Oct. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

The Smart Set met with Mrs.
Rainey, 3845 Fourth avenue S.,
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Y TANKERS LOOKING
TO FINAL OF EVENT
Twenty-four Qualified So Far in
"Ship-to.Shore' Race-Last
Prelim on Tomorrow.

TWENTY- -FOUR boys out of total
entry of IS have qualified for
the last quarter mile swim for
time In the Moro Castle ship-to-shore
swim being conducted by the Boys
Department at the Central Y. M. C. A,
under the direction of Bill Hutzell, the
departments swimming instructor.
The contest opened September "a
and will end tomorrow. Each entry
swan a maximum of a quarter Of a
mile, three times weekly, to complete
the Smile course in the required time
The final swim will be held New Year
day at 11:45 am, in the boys pool
at the Y and the qualifiers include
E. Bradley, B. Austin, D. David. G
Atkins, r. Wales, c. Kligman, G. Gas
trock, N. Culver, E. Griffin, w. Engel-
hardt, K. Kinsella, H. Sheffield, W.
Gould, R. Reinburg, H. Schulze, J.
Waters, ]. Karas, G. jackson, E
Schick, j. Waldman, c. Engelhardt,
J. Garrett, c. Cordell and C. Skiados.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded first, second and third
place winners, respectively. Swimmers
emblems will go to all boys complet-
ing the course.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
'DONAT|ONSMADE
TO 00LYMP|CFUND
Two Ski Clubs Each Give
,OOO-PIans for Teams
Are Formulated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK. December 29.-The
nj general meeting Of the Ameri-
can olympic Committee was
cheered today by receipt Of
the first donations toward financing
the United States team for the world
games in Berlin in 1886.
Avery Brundage, retiring president
Of the National Amateur Athletic
Union and president of the A. o. c.,
reported to subcommittee chairmen
that the Utah and Washington State
Ski Clubs had contributed $1,000
each.
The committee voted to accept the
challenge of Japan to send base ball
team to Berlin for an exhibition game
or a series of exhibitions against a
Nipponese nine. A committee to
handle this matter will be announced
later by Brundage.
Plan Lacrosse and Polo.
Plans also we're made to organize
polo and lacrosse teams, which, for
the present, will appear only in dem
onstrations, and basket ball, canoeing
and field ball, which have been added
to the official games.
A 15-man bob-sledding team will
be selected at trials to be conducted
at Lake Placid on February 9, 10, II
and u. The committee in charge of
this sport must raise $500 to
finance the program.
The ice hockey squad will comprise
Is and play a two weeks exhibition
tour next December to raise funds
for its own expenses. It has been
proposed that the team compete
against professional sextets in exhibi-
tionS.
The skiing team, to be made up OF
18 members, will be formed from per-
formances in trials to be held in
February. March and April at Lake
Placid, Salt Lake City and Rainier
National Park.
Eight places have been assigned ia
the speed skating squad, which will
require $1,000 and will train for two
weeks in Norway.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BASKETERS START
| ON HOME STRETCH
Community Center Leagues
Move Into Final Round.
PIay-offs Planned.

- ECOND and final round play In
- the various loops OF the Com
munity Center Basket Ball
League starts this week. Each
team will play the other once as II
did during the first round. Schedules
are to be finished by March /. when
there will be q play-off among the
victors in each loop for the city Com
munity Center League title. Each
champion team will face the other
twice on a home -and home basis.
Teams will not be permitted to add
players after January Is and to be
eligible for competition in the finals
a player must have taken part IN at
least two regularly scheduled league
games.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ROWING COACHES BAND

NEW YORK. December 29 (P.-
The men who teach rowing followed
the lead Of coaches and officials of
most other sports today with the
founding Of their own association, to
be known as the Rowing Coaches
Organization of America.
The aims and objects of the new
organization were not outlined, but
a committee was appointed. with the
veteran Jim Ten Eyck, ST., of Syracuse.
as honorary life chairman, to draw up
q constitution and bylaws to be
passed on by the organization at its
next meeting here in June. j. Ellis
Macdonald of Marietta, Ed Leader of
Yale, Charles Whiteside Of Harvard
and James Wray Of Cornell also were
named to the Constitution Committee,
with Macdonald as active chairman.
Russell Callow of PENNSYLVANIA
was elected president Of the organiza-
tion, with Ten Eyck, vice president
and Charles Walsh of Navy, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BASKETLOOP PLAY
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Baptist Young Peoples Union to
Present Six Teams-Will Use
Court at Y. M. G. A.

nLAY in the newly organized six
team Baptist Young Peoples
Union Basket Ball League starts
Thursday on the Boys Department
court at the Central Y. M c. A.,
which will be the scene of three
league games each Thursday nigh
thereafter throughout the season.
All teams will get action next
Thursday. Calvary will meet Grace
at 7:30, National will engage First
at $3.50 and Kendall will take on
Second at $50.
The league will play split sched-
ule. the winners and runners-up in
each half facing in a three-game
series at the end of scheduled COM
petition for the league champion
ship.
George r. Ruhl is chairman Of the
Board of Managers in charge of the
league, the other members being Roy
Quinn, representing Calvary; Edgar
Heflin, Kendall; Jack Smith, Grace;
Dave Sherman, Second; Paul Moore,
First, and Ken Valentine, National.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
SHOOT SIX UNDER PAR
Stonehouse and Ciuci Win Miami
Best Ball Event With IS.

MIAMI, Fla, December 90 (P).-
Carding a 33-32-65, under par
Ralph Stonehouse Of Indianapolis and
Henri Ciuci Of Flushing, Long Island,
today won a best-ball professional
competed.
Second-place honors were divided
by the teams of Willie MacFarlane,
Oak Ridge, N. Y, and Gene Kunes
of Norristown. Pa, and Jock Collins
of Mansfield, Ohio. and George Smith
of Lake Forest, Ill, who turned in
66's.
Olin Dutra, national and Miami
Biltmore open champion, and the
veteran Charles McAlister of Kew
Gardens. Long Island, finished fourth
with q So.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
FOUR SOCCER TILTS
ON TAP FOR TODAY
Miller Furniture and Virginia
Avenue in Crucial Contest.
British, Germans Play.
Recreation League games

THREE Recreation League games
i and an exhibition match make
up the soccer program sched-
uled here today.
Miller Furniture and Virginia Ave-
nue. hooters meet in the most impor-
tant league game on Monument field
No. at 2:30 o'clock. The losing team
will be virtually out Of the flag race.
Sherwood engages Takoma and Italian
A. c. battles Occoquan in other league
encounters on Monument field No. l
and 2, respectively. Both games are
carded for l o'clock. Sherwood and
the Italians are the favorites. The
referees will be Coleman, A. Clark and
Carleton. Sun Radio and New York
Avenue, also booked to meet in the
Recreation League. have postponed
the tilt.
British Uniteds and German Amer
leans will clash this afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Benning Field. The
teams met Christmas day, but the
game ended in misunderstanding as
to whether it went beyond regulation
time.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
INJECT WATERLOO !
| IN HALL PREL|M
Simon, Pricci and Watson
on Border Line-RoII-0ff
Vote Checked Today.
ny ROD THOMAS.

AoD 4Ho4nhcs
= AID Jack Whalen In a recent
radio blurb on The Star bowl
ing tournament, the prelin-
inaries Of which were con-
cluded last night: III be lucky to
qualify in this one"
And he wasn't lucky.
Shooting mis- qualifying set at Con-
vention Hall yesterday, the popular
star who won the tournament Of last
year failed to place among the rs per
cent who will carry on for the hall in
the grand roll-o1 to take place start
ing Wednesday. His set, including
flve-pin handicap, was 562.
For the first time, a Star tourna-
ment champion is on the sidelines
before the big battle begins, but
Whalen has company as distinguished
and Inundated as himself. Joe Harri-
son, No. l ranking duckpin bowler Of
the United States, whose average Of
124 in the District League last season
established the scratch mark for the
tournament, muffed the grade with
565.
Others on Border Line.
THE Convention Hall preliminary
may have brought the downfall
Of several other topnotchers. On
the border line are Sam Simon,
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes cham
pion, who shot 578 from scratch: Joe
Pricci, captain of the famed Sholl's
Cafe team, who rolled 576 with five
sticks help, and Charley Watson of
the same team. Whip Litchfield, for
mer Campbell Sweepstakes winner
and q high ranker, won't breathe
easily until The Convention Hall field
is checked oficially. His set. rolled
from scratch, was 583.
All of these aces probably would
have qualified but for the tilt given
the handicaps this year. Many
duffer who never before has reached
the final stages Of a tournament will
take a shot at the cash prizes Of
approximately $500. and two gold
medals, at stake in the roll-off. Most
feared by the stars are the low
average bowlers with stiff handicaps.
one. for instance, like L. Denis, who
rolled 649 at Convention Hall with a
l00-pin handicap.
Girl Shoots Big Set.
4 MONG the Convention Hall pa
~ irons who made certain OF places
in the roll-of were Tony
Santini, with 626, including IS pins
handicap; Bill Krauss, 625 with 10
sticks aid; Dutch Newman, with
8-6o3, and Eddie Espey with 6o2
from scratch.
The highest scratch score rolled by
. woman in the preliminaries, accord
ing to an unofficial check, was turned
in by Mrs. Marian Smith at Conven-
ton Hall, who rolled 6o7, with a high
game of 149. But whether Mrs. Smith
will be eligible for a prize is question:
able. Formerly member of the Con-
vention Hall team, she now Is a
resident OF Bridgeport, Conn, here on
visit. The matter will be settled
| today by the Tournament Committee.
High scratch set in the preliminaries
is worth five bucks.
Whree the roll-of will be held will
| be determined today when the
bowlers' ballot will be checked at a
meeting OF the Tournament Committee
and alley managers at The Star sports
department at 2 o'clock. All alley
pilots and proprietors are requested to
attend. The Juicy hunk of business
will go either to the Arcadia. Co.
lumbia, Convention Hall or Lucky
Strike.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CAVALIERS SUCCESSFUL
Win "a Events, Lose IS in Veal
in 10 Different Sports.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December 20
University Of Virginia varsity and
first year athletic teams, competing
in 10 different sports, had a generally
successful year during 1884. For the
10 teams engaged in intercollegiate
competition there were 139 scheduled
games and meets. of which "a were
victories, SIS were defeats
In Southern Conference competi-
ton Virginia retained the boxing title
and took the singles tennis champion
ship away from North Carolina.
Cavalier varsity teams were runners
up in outdoor track, indoor track.
singles tennis, doubles tennis and tied
for second in swimming.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Occidental ShoUS Whaen and Harrison Fail in Star Tourney
Basketer Older
Than His Mentor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.-Three
~ years older than the coach.
Charles Daniels at IS is candi-
date for the Coe College basket
ball team. Besides that, Daniels is
married, the father of four chill
dren. The first time he was q
student at Coe was II years ago
and he missed winning his varsity
letter then by only 40 minutes
playing time.
Now he has returned to college
to complete WORK for degree and
hopes to obtain coaching Job
next year.
As for basket ball, 1t isn't the
same game he played in 1917, he
says. 1T seems to be faster now!"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
YOUNG BOWLERS SHINE

Rocco Nocera, with three-game
set Of 338. led the juniors, and Jack
Hassett, with 337. topped the boys in
the Arcadia's preliminary of the
juniors and boys District champion
ship bowling tournament, the finals
of which will be contested January S
at the Arcadia.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
KRAUSS OF LOSERS
IS HIGH WITH 67S
BuchhoIz Team Triumphs by
So Pins-Santini Beats
Clarke After Tie.

~ EFORE the largest crowd ever
x to pay to see duckpin match
here, Fred Buchholzs' world
record smashing Occidental
Restaurant team defeated Sholls
Cafe by SO pins in a battle that held
q gallery OF 800 on its toes until the
very last at spacious Convention Hall
last night. All proceeds went to the
Herald Christmas fund, which was
enriched exactly 5000. The score was
3.o74 to 3,015.
Occidentals Durable.
"A A THE Occidentals came from be-
" hind to win the nerve-testing
match in the final tilt it was
clearly demonstrated that an ex-
perienced team of experts, rolling its
string of five games, had beaten q
crew used to travelling ordinarily only
the three-game distance. In race
horse parlance it might be said a
miller had outdistanced good sprinter
for the Sholl's crew at the end OF
the third game was "a pins in front
with the score standing 1,846 to 1912
Whip Litchfield was the top shooter
for the winners with 653, with Astor
Clarke and Capt. Joe Harrison top
pling 627 and 624. respectively.
But the crowd-thriller was Bill
Krause, kid brother of the famou.
Harry, who in his day many times
stepped of the runway with the tor
score of the night just as Bill did with
678.
Santini Trims Clarke.
A SINGLES match that openes
~ hostilities was won by Tony
Santini from Astor Clarke, buI
not before the Occidental howitzel
made the Sholl roller shoot an extrs
game. At the end of three games
both had 366, but in the roll-off San.
TIM easily copped the verdict. 124 X
90. Clarke hit the headpin 10 times
in the extra string, but got only ont
break which he picked
Bucky Harris and Joe Judge, tive
of Washington's most famous bal
players, formally opened the team
match after George L. Isemann hat
presented the bowlers In southpav
fashion Judge hit the pocket for &
nine pins. while Bucky raped th'
headpin for seven.
Perce Wolfe, representing Hugh
Waldrop'S Pig n Whistle team, hurlet
a challenge at the winner, which vii
be accepted.
- Yrr3A A
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BOYS CLUB FORMING
BASKET BALL LOOP
Competition in Five Glasses Will
Include Lads From IS
to 145 Pounds.

n ORGANIZATION Of the Boys
n Club of Washington Basket
Ball League is in progress.
There will be competition in five
classes, IS. 100, lis, $50 and las
pounds. Entries are being received
by Charles Reynolds. athletic direc-
tor. at the club, $50 c street, from
$50 to $50 pm. each week day.
The league is open to any team in
the city whose players are between
8 and Is years Of age. No franchise
fee is charged. the only requirement
being membership in the Boys Club
of Washington.
Details of other club activities may
be had from Reynolds by telephoning
National 1899.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
RACE MEET DELAYED.

Failure of American, Cuban and
Uruguayan interests to complete ne
gotiations for a reorganization of the
financial set-up at Oriental Park has
resulted in postponement Of the open
ing of Cuba's Winter meeting until
New Year day.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
RYERSON GOLF WINNER
Downs Blue, Succeeds Dunlap as
Pinehurst Champion.

PINEHURST, N. c., December 20
R).-Jack B. Ryerson, Cooperstown.
N Y, former Yale ace, today won the
Pinehurst Midwinter championship,
defeating Halbert J. Blue, Aberdeen,
NJ c., and 3.
Ryerson succeeds George T. Dun
lap, jr, former national champion,
who did not defend his title.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PRO HOCKEY
National League.

National League.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Toronto, 2.
New York Americans, 8; Montreal
/.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 6: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston Cubs, 8; Providence Reds, 2.
International League.
Cleveland, 8; Windsor. 2.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Gull Steps Out
In Star Tourney
I ORRAINE GULF, women's de.
~ Tending champion in The

~ Tending champion in The
Evening Star duckpin tourna-
ment. scattered sticks all over the
Lucky Strike last night to qualify
for the roll-on with q set Of 606,
with no handicap.
Miss GULL, after an inauspicious
start Of SO. reeled of games Of
100, 158, 1873 and 118, and her
15S string was the highest recorded
in the preliminaries, according to
an unofiicial check.
Rena Levy, southpaw star who
rolled with Miss GULL, fell by the
wayside with 400, including .
38-pin handicap.
Vivien Burns, who won the
women's title two years ago, shot
SIC with - pins help, and prob.
ably was eliminated.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
g 2 Is
Referee-Mr. Schafer.
COURT RESULTS

Maryland, so; Ohio State. Al.
New York University, Is; Notre
Dame, 18.
Duquesne, 40; c. c. N. Y, 20.
Rutgers, So; Penn State, 40.
Westminster, 81; st. Johns, SO.
Long Island u, 60; Wheaton, 80.
Pittsburgh, 81; Wisconsin, 81.
Butler, 80; Illinois, "a.
Nebraska. 26; Minnesota, "a.
Western Reserve. so; Drake, 40.
+, Iowa, 50; Stanford, "a.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
JUNIORS.
BOYS.
DAvIS-ELKINs WINNER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 20
(SpeciaD. - Davis Elkins basketers
drubbed the st. Mary's Celtics, 32-16,
tonight In Armory Hall here.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Rnnner-up Play-off Planned.

TACK HAAS, supervisor of athletics
for the Community Center De-
partment, also is planning a play
of among runners-up in each loop and
a series among teams that finished
neither first nor second.
Standings and schedules: