davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

right Navy blue cire ribbon Will be used trimming
i'd sophomore and member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Evening star., 1934-06-21

McGahey, Donald Jameson McGeary
william Leroy McKimmie. Donald
Francis Mcmahon, William Hugh Nc
Naughton, Everett William Meiners.
Roy Crawford Meinzer Joseph William
Merello, George Tuerke Merriken.
John Francis Mewshaw, jr.; Harold
Michaelson, Alexander John Mikules,
Richard Axel Millbrook. Harry Alloy
sius Miller, Harry Andrew Miller. Eu-
gene Francis MinouX, Eugene Francis
Moon, Edward Leslie Mooney. Ray
mon Guy Moore, jr.: John Barrett
Morgan. Persons Evan Morgan. Will
liam Lee Morrisette. William Friedrich
Moss, Kenneth Lee Mullican, Lowell
Leslie Mullican, Samuel Kulp Murphy
Vincent Jerome Oliver, Kenneth
Rudolph Olmert. Russell Culver OS-
born. Benjamin Morris Owens, James
Price OXenham. Robert Vinup Oxen
ham.
Arthur Albert Pack, jr.; James Les
ter Payne, Harold Gregg Pearson.
George Peter Perros, Murray Rundell
Peterson, Robert Lee Phelps. jr.; Peter
Basil Phucas, Charles Henry Pierce,
Milton Alfred Pitcher. Clayton Pittig-
lio, Harry Martin Pitzer, jr; George
Stanley Pomeroy, Stanley Waynsworth
Pomeroy, David Stewart Pool. Nick
Louis Prencipe, Raymond Scott Put
nam.
Richard william Rabak, Harold
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Rabenovets, Michael Vernon Raedy,
Charles Kenneth Ransdell. Cedric Or
londo Redd. James Craig Richards,
Benjamin Robert Riley. Edward Nor
ris Robbins. Charles William Russell.
James Stanley Russell. jr.; Lester Car
roll RutZ.
George Norman Sanders. Michael
Bernard Sartori, Raymond Edward
Schaefer, John Grabill Schaetfer.
Frederick Francis Schaller, jr.; Nor
man Elber Schultz, Francis Delvin
Scott, Hugh Browne Scott, James
Muncy Scott. Rolph Talley Scroggs,
Myer Max Serota. George Lester
Shankle. FranciT Michael Sheehy,
Lawrence Daniel Sheehy, Joseph
Major Sherfey. Theodore Randolph
Sherman. Monroe Stevenson Shipley,
jr.: John William Simkins, Jack Fred
erick Simmons, Alex Theodore Sim
tetos. Walter Eugene Skinner, Blair
Smith. Donald Ira Smith. Edward Al
fonso Smith. Everard Hall Smith. jr.;
Leonard Meats Smith, Murray Davis
Snider, Ernest Charles Sokol, John
William Spates, Paul Sylvester STAN
ton, George Edward Steinbraker. John
Lindsay Stephenson. Morris David
Stolar, William George Street, Henry
Vernon Stueler, Laurance Alan Sulli-
van. Stanely Joseph Sullivan. John
William Sumner, Edward Kenneth
Sweeney
Evening star., 1934-06-21
431 GRADUATED
WITHOUT ORATORY
Mckinley High School Pro-
gram Includes Music and
Presentations.
Continued From Fifth Page.)

Beller, Joseph Harry Bennett. Martin
Berman, Vernon Herman Boyer, Will
liam Walter Birckhead, Robert Albert
Black, George Winthrop Blakeslee.
Ralph Webster Blom, Laurence Men
del Blumenfeld, Robert William Boyle,
John Francis Brady. Neal Dawson
Bragaw, Jr.; William Arthur Bresna-
han, James Frank Brewer, Edgar
Frazier Britt. Melvin Leon Brooks.
John CaStleton Bryan, jr,; Abraham
Allen Buchalter. James Leonard
Buckler, Calvin Hayes Burkitt.
John Philip Campbell. Harold
Browne Carleton, Joseph Roy CARMEL,
William Boyd Carnes, jr; Benjamin
Franklin Carrick. Harry Ceppos
Francis Karl Chaney, Thaddeus -ern-
ard CLANCY, john Edwards Clat1in,
James William Clark, Francis Joseph
ClavelouX, jr.; Ernest Martin Cogan,
Joseph Francis Collins, John Vincent
Connolly. Edward Newck Cooper, John
William Copeland. John William Cor
neliuS. Howard Lemen Crawford, John
Goodwin Crawford. Donald Murray
Crawford, William Edward Creecy,
Philip Paul Cristaldi. John Hamilton
Crumit, Jerry Boyd Cunningham,
Donald Richard Curry, Robert En-
NETT Curtin.
Charles Leroy Davis. Frank Elwood
Davis. William Bates Davis, Jr.;
Charles Gordon Dawson, Charles
Gladstone Day, Murray Wilson De-
catur, William Sheldon Derrick, An
thony Di Meglo, William Elliot Do
byns, Arthur Joseph Dove, Gerald
Francis Doyle.
George Warner Eiker, Arthur Will
liam Elliott, John Patterson Emsh-
willer, jr; Howard Wesley Ennes. jr.;
Monty Ereza. Bernard Martin EShle-
man. Alber Ronald Estrada.
Charles Kenneth Fewell, Richard
Freeman Flander. Llndell Clair
Fleming, Richard William Frey.
James Galloway. Alfred Louis
Gamma, Thomas Herbert Garcia, Ed
mund Dana Garfield, Edmund Gar
Evening star., 1934-06-21

rott. Albert Carl Gasperow, George
Warner Gibbons, Robert Leroy Gill
bert, Kenneth Gordon Gilbertson,
Alvan Cullom Gillem, Ralph OTTO
Glockler, Herman Goldberg, Monroe
Bernard Goldberg, Leon Goldman
Frank Charles Gott5man, James
Charles Gould, Fernleigh Rocksworth
Graninger, Joseph Wilmer Graves
Harry Grayson, Bernard Greenoerg'
Robert Lee Grigsby.
LLOYD Frank Hadaway, Austin Dan
lei Hagan, Jack Hale. Edward Carroll
Hall, James Merrick Hall. Raymond
Smithdeal Hall, Joseph Emory Hard
esty. Edwin Freeland Harlan, George
Aris Harrison, Randle Shott Haws,
Earl Winston Haynes, Clifford May
hugh Heath. Robert Fountain Hedges.
jr.; Bernard Barnes Henning, Henry
Ulrich Herbert. Kenneth Samuel Hess,
John Kenna Killers. jr.; Philip Lee
Hoagland. Bernard Hoffman. Charles
Chiffon Holbrook. Curtis LIE Fray
Hollister, Walter Clifford Hughes, jr,;
Warren Anson Hughes, Henry Sans
bury Hunt, jr.; John James Hurley.
Robert Edward Hurley. Frank c..
Huseman, William Collins flushing.
Joseph Scott Imirie.
Frank Holbrook jackson. Thomas
Franklin Jenkins. Clifford Edward
johnson, Melvin Paul Jones, Alfred
Henry Juliano.
Joseph Edward Keller, Edmund
Sylvester Kennedy, Carl Anton Key
ser, Robert William Kinney, Rudolph
Louis Kirchgessner, ir.; Thomas
Henry Kline. James Walter Knott,
Ernest Marcellus Koontz. John Jacob
Kraft. Richard Henry Kurtz.
Donald Roger Lamborne, Harold
Clase Lank. Carl Richard Lee. Albert
B. Leonberger, jr.; Mark Hummer
Lepper, Joseph George Ievitov. Ray
mond Levy, James Iiggett, Bernard
Guy LoveleSs, John Calhoun Luttrell,
Richard King Lynt, jr.
Angelo Joseph Maggie. Robert Gar
rett Manson, John James McCue,
William Dodge McFadden, Joseph Leo
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Saverio Edward Tana, William Nou-
ris Thies, Fulton Hopkins Thomas,
Ernest Lynnwood Thompson, Thomas
Manning Thompson, Richard Charles
Timmons. James Adrian Tomlin, jr.;
Joseph Caller Tredway, Elmer Warren
Truslow, Thomas Charles Tucker, Irv-
ing Meredith Tullar. jr.: Olan Eldridge
Turner, jr.; Bedford Brown Uhler, jr.;
Francis Joseph Vale.
William Francis Waigand, William
Harvey Walker, Samuel Robert Wall
Evening star., 1934-06-21

lace, Robert Lucius Walton, Robert
Pearson White, Alfred Case Wilton,
Charles Glenn Whit, jr.; Charles
Fredrick Widmayer, Robert Louis
Wiehle, Joseph Donald Wieneke.
Charles Vincent Wiles, jr.; Byron
Courtney Williams. Donald Hathaway
Williams, Claude Edward Willis, jr !;
Robert Murray Wilson. Robert Means
Winfree. Charles Link Wilmer. Fran
els Petty Yeager, William Ellis Youngs,
Albert Benjamin Zea.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
and so is Tydo|

THERE is only one gasoline safe
l. guarded day and night for your pro-
lection. 1t is Triple tx" Tydol, the first
and still the only motor fuel guaranteed
genuine wherever it is sold. Ask the man
at the Tydol pump! He is the only dealer
who can offer you both protected gaso-
TX" Tydol gasoline and Veedol, the fin.
est of all 1OOoo Pennsylvania oils.
Tide Water Oil Company
Plant Royal and Wythe Streets,
Alexandri
Phone Metropolitan 05S and Alexandra 2464
Evening star., 1934-12-23
1NE'Z8( TANBARk TuRS - 81 s
AL HOUGHTON.

also rumors of merger with Meadow
brook Club. we think the Bradley
Farms idea better. Mrs. Jock Whit
ney's horse slipped and fell with her
during a hunt the other day. she
was unhurt. Merry Christmas and
a prosperous New Year to you.
Hunt fixtures this week:
Riding and Hunt Club, Christmas
day, Goat Gate Farm, 9 am: Satur-
day, Wayside School, 2 pm, Dr. Fred
r Sanderson and Maj. Wllfrid M.
Blunt, joint M. F. H.
Loudoun Hunt Club, Christmas day,
Sycolin Store, 10 am; Saturday,
Raspberry Plains, 10 am. William
H. Lipscomb. M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, Christmas day, Mum
caster Mill, 10 am; Saturday, A. F.
Thompson's, pm. Thomas T. Mott,
M. F. H.
Middleburg Hunt, Monday. 10 am,
Glenwood; Thursday, 10 am. Lenah;
Saturday, 10 am. Guinea Bridge.
Miss Charlotte Nolan and D. c. Sands,
joint M. F. H.
Fairfax Hunt. Saturday. 10 am,
Mr.. George Rothwell Browns. John
Finerty and De Long Bowman, joint
NJ. F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, Monday, II noon,
Clovelly Farm; Wednesday, Mr.. Chill
tons Gate, II am; Saturday, II am,
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Rod and Stream
A T A conference of experts and
"A leaders in a movement for q

n L conference OF experts and
"A leaders in a movement for q
Nationwide stream publication
program held this month with Secre-
tary of War Dern, program was out
lined to have States bordering a
watershed enter a compact to clean
up the rivers from source to mouth.
In discussing this program Senator
Lonergan of Connecticut said recon-
mendations would be presented to
have the administration shape def
mite policy to control pollution OF
streams in the interest Of health,
navigation and utilization of waste
matter. He said at present the Fed
eral Government has only one law by
which it can exercise such control, and
it is administered by the Secretary of
War to prevent dumping Of solid
waste matter into navigable streams.
Even under this law, he said, 1t Is
possible for large cities to dump mil
lions of gallons of sewage into streams
eacn DAY IN liquid Iorm.
Aside from the health standpoint,
which is paramount, Senator Lonergan
pointed out, this waste, and the vast
expenditures required In frequent
dredging of navigable streams where
liquid sewage settled to obstruct ship
ping, as well as the great damage to
fish and wild life, represent a much
greater outlay than would be required
by a unified system of control and
utilization.
1t is by no means a fantastical
project, the Senator said, but one
which will definitely devleop within
the coming months and may result in
the creation of watershed commits
sion which would be vested with
authority over streams from source to
their mouth.
Aroused public sentiment over pollu-
ton of streams hopes that between the
Senator and ex-senator, something
definite will be accomplished this
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
RUTH MARTINEZ.

UIET negotiations are under
way for the organization Of a
civilian polo team here to
play with and against the
Evening star., 1934-12-23
,enn Tourney Deane Near Nev Year Finds Bo Back Boom
Bowl Performers
Come From Afar

CTANFORD'S duel with Alabama
y New Year day will be of vital
interest to people in many
sections. Bobby Grayson, the ALI
America back, halls from Portland,
Greg. Bob Reynolds, the double-A
tackle, is a native of Okmulgee,
Okla, and Monk" Moscrip, the
fiashy end, grew up In o little Ohio
town.
Bones" Hamilton, the kid most
Pacific Coast critics rate as a bet
ter. back than Grayson and the
spark Of the Stanford team, is the
pride of Sewickley, Pa.
So the folks in Oregon, Ohio.
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania will
have more than a passing inter-
est in the Rose Bowl encounter.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Oak Shade Church. Auory S. Car
hart, NJ. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday. 10:30
am, Texas Gate; Saturday, 1890
am, Mr.. James Gibson's Gate. Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.,
joint M. F. H.
Blue Ridge Hounds, Monday, 10
am, Greenway Court; Wednesday, 10
am, Mount Airy; Saturday, 10 am,
Red Gate. William Bell Watkins, M.
F. H.
Old Dominion Hounds, Wednesday,
II am, Crest Hill; Friday, II am,
Kilkenny Gate; Saturday, IL am, the
Kennels. Sterling Larrabee and VII
liam Doeller, joint M. F. H.
Casanova Hunt, meets twice a week
on days fixed by John c. Williams,
M. F. H. Call Warrenton 159 or
73-F-4 for information.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Adopt
U. S. Sport Slang

nARIS (P.-The rapidity with
I which English words have be-
come a part of the French sporting
dialect Is alarming Paris news
papers.
While apprehension lest the
Frenchman who understands no
English be left far behind has been
slumbering for some time, it burst
out after the Schmeling-N -Neusel
heavyweight fight. A sporting pa
per, translating technical knock
out" blazoned its front page with
the streamer, "K-O Technique"
What in heavens name does
such gibberish mean?" queried an
other paper. "As If such words as
'tennisman, tenniswoman, record
man and recordwoman' aren't bad
enough! Perhaps French equiva-
lents are longer, but at least they
are ineligible to the majority OF
those who read them"
Long ago the word round" was
taken into boxing parlance along
with "K-O." Cross-country races in
A., France are called simply Gross"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
In Chess Circles
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

TINE United States match cham
pionship checker contest be-
tween Newell w. Banks of
Detroit and Asa Long of To-
ledo, Ohio, resulted as follows: Long,
7; Banks, 3; drawn, 81. This is re-
garded as the most important match
since Banks met Stewart in Scotland
for the world title. Stewart won that
match by the score 2 to and AZ
draws.
The three-move restriction system
was adopted in the Banks-Long
match. Under it the first three moves
are drawn by lot at the beginning of
game. This system has been
adopted by the American Checker
Association as well as by both the
English and Scottish associations.
Playing against 80 opponents In
Toronto recently Samuel Reshevsky
won % games and drew without
single loss.
The beginning of the international
masters tournament to be held at
Mexico City was postponed for some
unannounced reason until Deem
ber 26.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
ENCOURAGES MAT COACH
Good v. M. 7. Material Will
Greet Carek, New Mentor.

LEXINGTON. Va, December 22.-
When Frank Carek, v. M. rs new
varsity wrestling coach from Illinois,
reports in Lexington early il Janu-
ary he will be greeted by three letter
men, the nucleus of the cadet team.
Several promising sophomoreS and
reserves from last years varsity, how
ever, should make the v. M. I. team
as strong as the squad that took run
ner-up honors in the Southern Con-
ference tournament.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Girl Sets Record.
TER pal, Billie Butler, wo

TTER pal, Billie Butler, won the
first annual Lorraine GULL
Sweepstakes with a world rec
ord score of 1899 for 10 games. Miss
GULL did not compete in this.
Ed Blakeney, now smashing the
headpin for the Heurich Brewers, av-
eraged 1866 for 10 games, to win the
George Washington Sweepstakes and
set record for the tournament.
One of Joe Harrison's noteworthy
victories was in the Atlantic Coast
singles, in which he averaged 1905.
In the coast doubles, Astor Clarke
paired with Johnny Anderson, SEN
sation this season, to win with 857.
The brunt of intercity warfare was
borne by Fred Buchholz's Occidentals,
who more than held their own.
To start the year of 1884, Wash
ington's bowlers were in the doldrums
and the business men Of the game
on the verge Of despair. Winding up
the year the game in every respect
is better off than it has been since
the boom days.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
20 Years Ago
JOE HARRISON.
IN THE STAR

HERMAN (DUTCH) SCHAE-
4 = FER, recently released by
the Washington ball club,
has been offered the management
of the Los Angeles Club of the
Pacific Coast League.
Catholic University defeated Yale
at basket ball, 1926. Charley Taft,
son of the former President, played
well at left guard for Yale. Kee-
gan and Cartwright, guards, were
outstanding for c. U.
Peck led Westerns basketers to
a 25-9 victory over the Alexandria
High quint.
Marbury was high scorer for the
Epiphany Regulars as they scored
over the st. Paul quint, ALT.
Myers led the Garfield basketers
to a 1886 victory over the Y. M.
C. A. Boys Department quint.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Looking at Record.

TOE HARRISON, Occidental captain,
has increased his District League
~ average to 1876 and is well on
the way to record.
Hokie Smith is the standout in the
National Capital League. with 1863
for 36 games.
Eddie Espey is averaging 124 in the
District and 122 in the National Capt.
tai and is one of the lads to reckon
with in the scrap for top ranking.
Johnny Anderson shot Alb at Lucky
Strike to break a National Capital
League slump. His average now is l23.
Boulevard grabbed two from Occi-
dental and cut the leaders margin
over New Center Market, in the Dis
trict League, to three games. Sholls
Cafe moved to within game OF the
leading Heurich Brewers in the Ma
tional Capital.
A team any outfit should be pleased
to sponsor will represent the Wash B.
Williams Coal Co. in the National
DuChplll DOWlA1S SOAASA COO VOltA AoAiiSAAV
in March, at the Arcadia. Composed
of Hokie Smith, Harry Aiken, Lou
Pantos, Bill Miller and AL Woods, it is
the same that won the District League
championship last year as the King
Pins and still is sticking together.
The King Pins hold the season record
for a league game, with 722, shot at
Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
ONE MORE WEEK
LEFT TO QUALIFY
&ShoII's and OccidentaIs Meet
In Snappy Match-HaII
Team Zips.,
BY ROD THOMAS.

o4 HoD 4AAOSNAEA5s
r = ERE'S the final week for
- qualifying in The Evening
Star bowling tournament,
with $500 in cash prizes to
be awarded.
And here are the arrangements at
q glance:
Preliminaries are being held at all
alleys, with each participant rolling
five games.
Twenty-Five per cent of the par
ticipants at each plant will qualify
for the roll-off, in which the bulk OF
the $780, plus two gold medals, will
be distributed.
Handicaps are half the difference
between league averages and scratch,
124 for men and lis for women.
There is no entry fee.
There will be no cost of any kind
for a bowler in the roll-off. All
any entrant pays is the price Of five
games in the qualifying round.
An entrant may shoot the flve-game
qualifying set at any alley at any
time up to midnight next Saturday.
This tournament has been called
the greatest bargain ever presented
the bowlers. It's not bargain. It's
a gift. If you're duckpin shooter,
no matter of what skill, you have a
chance to win a worthwhile prize. The
handicaps are fat, so much so that
the star bowlers figure themselves
half beaten before they start.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FEARS FOR VANDY QUINT
Ineligibility Is Bugaboo Of Cody,
Who Sees Many Lickings.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 20
P)-Basket Ball Coach Josh Cody
has six of last years letter men re-
turning for the Vanderbilt varsity
this season, plus three excellent
sophomore prospects, but says well
probably lose to the same teams we
lost to last year"
Cody's pessimism comes principally
from the ineligibility bugeboo. Only
Skinny Higgins, last years captain,
was lost by. graduation, but Bobby
Oliver is out with appendicitis, Glenn
Overly has not shown up. and in
eligibility threatens other letter men.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
STRANGE CRACKED UP
Misplaced Ribs, Vertebrae Marred
Shortstop's Play for Browns.

Alan Strange, the shortstop the
st. Louis Browns purchased from
Hollywood year ago, knew there was
something handicappingi him during
the 1884 season. His fielding was fair,
but his batting was below the mark he
expected. Consequently, when the
campaign was ended and he returned
home, he had an X-ray examination.
1t showed that two ribs were crossed
and two vertebraes were misplaced
The latter condition caused him to go
through the season with his neck
twisted. Treatments have helped.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BOWLING LIST HEAVY
A. B. c. Entry Already Bigger
Than for 1884 Event.

MILWAUKEE,, December % R.-
Elmer Baumgarten, secretary of the
American Bowling Congress, has an
nounced that entries for the thirty
fifth annual A. B. c. tenpin tourna-
ment starting March ! at Syracuse,
N. Y, already have exceeded the
1929 total team enrolment last year
at Peoria, ILL.,, and that, with entries
closing February /, the 1885 meet is
likely to attract well over 1000 clubs.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
MAP[ESFL0CKED
At LUCKY STRIKE
Caponnetto's 718 Is High in
Star PreIiminary-May
Shoots 669 Set.

~ ms are falling by the carload
- in the Lucky Strike prelimi-
/ nary of The Evening Star tour
nament, with Tommy Capon-
netto of the Times League leading so
far with 718 for five games, including
a handicap of 60 sticks.
Among the high scores rolled at the
Lucky in the last several evenings
were $3.50, by Henry May; 1861,
by M. Parks; 48-645, by r. De Glantz;
55-635, by Tom Riviere, and 5o-632,
by r. o. Neff.
Recent Lucky Strike scores follow:
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SOUTHEAST.

Season Records.
High team games-Quality Shop, 622;
High team sets-ouality Shop. 1858;
Embassy Dairy. 1,614.
High individual games-Federor. 156;
O'Brien. 1856.
High individual sets-Meeks. 395;
johnson. 3S5.
High spares-Meeks. So: Davis. rs.
High strikes-Meeks. 10; Brown. Is.
High averases-Meeks, 113; W. Scheer.
107: Gross 107.
Hish nat eames-F. scheer. "a: Bon
brest, "a.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
PROS DRAW CROWDS
$40, 900 View Grid League Con-
tests and Other Exhibitions,

NEW YORK, December % Dr.
Teams Of the National Professional
Foot Bail League played to approxi-
mately 100000 customers last season.
The figures include the So regularly
scheduled games, the championship
tilt between the Chicago Bears and
New York Giants and several pre-
season exhibition contests,
Evening star., 1934-12-23
MARCUM'S so SLOW.

William Knebelkamp, president of
the Louisville club, thinks so much of
Johnny Marcum, the pitcher he sold
to the Athletics, he named running
race horse after him and gave Johnny
q half interest in the nag. The horse
may be a Derby candidate next May.
If so, Johnny hopes the horse can run
faster than he can.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Same Old Lorraine.

TISS GULF now Is defending
lXl a championship in The Eve
ming Star tournament, an event
she won last season with a five-game
scratch score Of GOT, one of the
highest marks ever achieved by a girl
IN any f1ve-game tournament. In win
ming the mems section of the last
Star event, Jack Whalen rolled 679,
to tie the record made two years pre-
vious by Carroll Daily.
Major team honors went to the
King Pins, who won the pennant in
the District League, though beaten
by several teams on total pinfall
Captained by Hokie Smith, the King
Pins were an inspired lot when a
few pins meant the difference between
victory and defeat. They were the
"hitless wonders" of duckpins. The
National Capital League pennant went
to the Lucky Strike BARRIERS after a
hot race.
The city's blue-ribbon money tour
nament, the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, was won by Sam Simon and
it was a popular victory. Sam rolled
1878 for tournament record.
Miss GULL, as usual, won the girls
big-coin event, the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes and successfully defended
the title a short time back.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Horseshoe Pitchers Looking
To Henson-Frye Title Scrap

have seen and one I don't expect to
see again. You can write up Frye
now as the next metropolitan cham
pion."
But Henson next Summer will be in
there trying just as he has put forth
his best on all occasions, with uni
form success. And despite Dead
pan" Frye's sensational scoring out
side The Star tournament, Clayton
("Boo'O Henson, if you listen to the
growing legion of horseshoe fans, will
take" him again.
This far away, the scrap between
Henson and Frye for the champion
ship of The Star tournament looms as
one of the. hottest affairs In the entire
world Of ringer-tossing.
Fleshman Carries On.
TOR the second straight season Levi
n Feshman of Decatur Heights
won the Maryland champion
ship, and Harry Saunders, former
metropolitan winner, repeated in
Washington. After years reign in
Virginia, George c. Thompson Of Falls
Church fell before Frye.
The 1884 tournament was the sixth
sponsored by The Star and the most
popular. The finals attracted one
of the largest gatherings ever to wit
ness q horseshoe contest and acceding
to the wishes Of the sports following,
the Municipal Playground Depart
meut. which rendered invaluable aid
In staging the tournament. viii erect
. horseshoe stadium for the 1895
finals. -
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Sanico.

Season Records.
High came-Mills tMine Lab.). 166.
High sets-Burdette (B. M, Davis
(Miscellaneous No. u; 394. 90,
High team set-B. M, 1.755.
High spares-gurdette =: M, III.
High averages--Burdette (B. M. 1875:
Beavers Miscellaneous No. u. 112-11;
Walker tB. M. 1872; Wood (B. M.
1922.