davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF SKULL
By Times Special

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.-Dale
Alexander, smuggling Kansas City
first baSeman who was struck on
the head by a pitched ball Thurs
day night, was reported in serious
condition here today. X-ray exam
nations revealed the husky star
had suffered a skull fracture when
a fast ball, thrown by Pitcher
Grant Bowler of Toledo. bounced
of his left cheek just under the
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Hauser "a. Holland ~
sill Hargrave, Bluege ~. Stoneham "a
sprinz. Bolen. Two-base hitsEGiII e1 ~ a.
Camel %. Cohen. Gaffke. Hauser. Stone
nam. Stephenson, Heath. Home runs -
HauSer. Holland. Stolen bases-Heath
SHERLOCK. Double plays-Ganzel to Cohen
to Hauser; Norris to Hauser Left on bases
-Mlnneapolis 8; indianapolis. 13. Base
on balls-GalehouSe 8: Bean. /: Bolen.
Hits-Of Galehouse, in innings pitched
70 TOUR batters in third; Bean. Is in s la.
RYAN; l IN p: Bolen. in s. P. Gallivan.
I IN 4. Winning pitcher-P. Gallivan Los
ing pltcher-Bean. UmpireS-Kober and
Rue Time-2.42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SEEK HORSESHOE MATCH

Terre Haute Horseshoe Club
would like to schedule a match
game with an Indianapolis team.
with a return match guaranteed.
Write George NJ. Fox Jr., 1910
Ihird-ay. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
TWO EVENTS CARDED
FOR CITY GUN CLUB

Central Indiana trapshooting stars
will compete tomorrow at the In
dianapolis Gun Club, 1874 S. Lynd-
hurSt-dr in two events-50 tar
gets at 16 yards and a 1O0-yard
handicap affair.
Prizes will be awarded for tbs
top four shooters in the first event
and the three leaders in the sec
ond. The event is expected to help
Hoosier shooters prepare for the
Grand American at Vandalia, o.,
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
California Juniors
Play in Net Finals
Los Angeles Teammates to
Clash at Culver,
By UHitcd Press


CULVER, Ind. Aug. 10.-Robert
Riggs and Joseph Hunt, Los Ange-
les youths, met on the courts of
Culver Military Academy today for
the national junior singles tennis
championship. The pair, partners
in the junior doubles play, will
meet Lawrence Nelson and Robert
Underwood for the doubles crown.
Seymour Greenberg, Chicago.
meets Isadore Bells, Philadelphia.
in the boys singles finals.
Hunt, playing his first year as
junior, eliminated the tournament
favorite, Robert Hartman, of Berke~
ley, Cal, ga, rs, in the singles
semi-fnals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MISS SCOTT WINS TRoT
BIZ Times Special

MUNCIE. Aug. Winning the
first and third heats in the identi-
cal time of 2:08l4, Miss Scott,
chestnut mare owned by Fred Vo-
Walt of Swayzee. won the PA trot,
feature of the Muncie Fair racing
card yesterday. Harry Beattie was
the driver. Cobelle. driven by j,
Pevler, won the second heat.
The 2:l9 trot went to Calumet
Essie. and the 2:24 pace to Single
Prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BILLY HALL, RUBBER WIN

BIZ Times Special
OSGOOD. Ind, Aug. 1O.-Billy
Hall, owned by j. E Gains of Fl
Wayne, won the 2:19 pace and
Rubber, owned by DR.. A. Graham
of Charlottesville won the 2:28 trot
on the harness-racing program at
the Ripley County Fair here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MyrtIeUOOd Choice
In Chicago Handicap
BVCnjicd Press

CHICAGO. Aug, 10-Myrtle-
wood. Kentucky bred filly which set
an American record for six fur
longs at Arlington Park two weeks
ago. was favored to win the $4,000
added Crete Handicap at Lincoln
Fields today.
The handicap will be for six fur
longs. Myrtlewood ran the dis
lance in LOG 2-5 to set her record.
Chief Cherokee. the L. E. Komorous
colt. is expected to provide the chief
competition for the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
RIPPLE BOXING EXHIBITIONS

Three four-round boxing exhibit
tons and a battle royal" have been
announced as free attractions for all
Broad Ripple Park patrons Sunday
night. Rosy kid Baker will meet
Jackie Purvis at 155 pounds; Paul
Lee and Slavko Radish will mix at
1876 pounds. Opponents in the third
exhibition encounter will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
FORESTER OPEN LEADER


EATONTOWN. N. j.. Aug. 10
Veteran Jack Forester paced the
New Jersey open field as the final
So holes start today with a sub
par 143. Craig Wood, defending
champion, was far back with a $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WASHINGTON PRINTERS WIN

o fWFN NpftfHI
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Washing-
ton again held the Union Printers
international baseball championship,
retaining its laurels by defeating
Detroit, IL to 8, in yesterdays title
game. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
I'll Show Louis Who's the
Killer SnarlS New Baer;
FOrsakeS Role of PlaybOy
Make, Anxious to Regain Prestige and Cash, Is Deadly
Earnest as Training Starts; Gives His Wife
Credit for Sudden Change
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Corresnondent

LONG BRANCH, N. J, 0-A
Baer he
of Joe Louis; his marriage Mary Ellen Sullivan.
heights remembering arduous path the Furthermore
believes he King Levnsky tho
Sepias lasher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Amateurs Tune Up for
State Links Title Play
Johnny Mcclure to Defend LaureIS Against ndanaS
Best at Richmond, Starting Monday
ByTimcs Special

RICHMOND Ind Aug 1OThe states best amateur golfers started
ration for the
ton championship Monday
title
the 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Vosmik, Vaughan Retain
Top Places in Bat Races
Both Leaders Lose Ground, However: Allen Replaces
Lyons as Ranking A. |. Pitcher.

vosmik, Cleveland outfeder and Aky
continue hold the pat
the last week. according to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Redskins Overcome Handicap
and Collect y SafetieS as
League Leaders Are Scalped
Bushmen lump Out in Front ~, Before HoosIerS Get
Going; Three-Ru Rally in Ninth Puts Contest
in Bag for Indians.


MINNEAPOLIS Aug lowell Indians
Mes The proud local league leaders piled early lead of 7o1
the home fans
back enjoy loud laugh.
rallied for the
a il was a "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

TIVE dirt track auto races will
i ne held at the Marion (IndO
course tomorrow and one of the
prominent drivers entered is
Herschel Mckee, of indianapolis,
former A. A. A. pilot who has had
experience at the indianapolis
5OO-miie track. Racing at Marion
will start at 2:3o p. m. after time
trials at IL a. m. There will be
a special match event between the
three fastest cars, three five-mile
eliminations and a 25-lap feature.
Mckee is a thrill seeker. He is a
former member of the Foreign Le-
gion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Shields, Grant in
Tennis Title Tilt
Wood, Parker HumbIed in
Eastern Meet.

By JHitcd Press
RYE n. Y. Aug. 10.-MrS. Ag-
mes Lamme of Rye today COM
pleted an amazing upset when
she won the Eastern Grass Courts
tennis championship, defeating
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kan
sas City. 4-6, SIS, SIS, in the final
match of the wOmen's singles.
RYE. N. Y. Aug. 10.-Frank
Shields. towering former No. l Amer
lean tennis star. and Bryan Grant,
Atlanta midget. clash tomorrow in
the finals of the Eastern Grass
Court mems single tournament.
Shields, third. ranking star ma
tionally. rose to his best form in
more than year yesterday when he
eliminated Sidney B. Wood, Davis
cup star. 60, 81, 60 in the semi
finals. Grant displayed the best
form of his Eastern champion by
defeating frankie Parker, the ma
tons No. 4 star, 8-6, 60, 6-3.
The women'S singles champion
ship will be settled today with Mrs,
Mary Greet Harris, Kansas City,
meeting Mrs. Agnes Lamme, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
RoCKwooDS AT SHELBY

The lockwood A. c. softban team will
PLAY the Ny Cafe team in Shelbyville to-
morrow al Candy Park at 2:s0. The
Rockwoods defeated the Little Flower Club.
, 10 0. and lost 10 the Spades. 70 J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL, IEAGUE
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg Tigers B. johnson. Ath 81
OFT. Giants .... "a Camilli, Phillies 81
w. Berger, Braves %
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg Tigers 1917. Collins. Cards "a
Medwick. Cards 81 OFT, Giants go. 83
w. Berger, Braves IS
HITS
Medwick Cards 1856 Greenberg. Det l47
Terry Giants .. ISL Vosmik Indians 143
Herman. Cubs . 14S Moore, Giants =. LAB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
~-BaSeball Standings
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

/ AMERlCAN
Louisville at St. Paul; will play at later
! date.
Columbus ....... 300 900 O3O- II /
Milwaukee ......... 900 600 1922 II ?
Ryba, Winford and Ogrodowski; Halter,
Pressnell and Rensa.
First Came
Kansas City ........ 0O4 O47 2Ox-17 Is /
Sullivan. Walsh and Laskowski; Smith,
Fullerton and Msdieski. Breese.
Second Game; Seven Innngsl
Toledo ...:.-............ OIL 300 O.
kansas City .......... 203 OIL K
Bowler. Stein and Garbark. Laskowsk
Struss. Moore and Madjeski.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| New York ......... 003 600 COX } 5 2
Wilshere Turbeville and Berry, Rich
ards; Ruffing and Dickey.
! Chicago ........ 900 0lO 1l0-3 l
Detroit ............. 100 O3O COX
Lyons and sewen Rowe and Cochrane.
Cleveland .......... OF 100 OIo- !
! St. Louis ....-...... 0Ol 100 DOL
| Harder. L. Brown and Brenzel Van Alta
| Thomas and Hemsley.
| Only three games scheduled
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
/ New York ....... 900 Ol0 0O2-3 q 0
| Philadelphia ........ 0l0 0l0 600 l
! Castleman and Mancuso; johnson and
Todd.
Boston ............ 900 100 031- 10 2
| Brooklyn ........... DOL 900 l04- Is /
Mac Fayden. Csntwell and Spohrer;
Babich. Refs and Lopez.
| Cincinnati ......... 900 900 600 2
| Pittsburgh ......... 600 900 ok 0
Hollingsworth and Campbell: Swift and
| Padden.
! st. Louis ........... 600 10i 100 0
Chicago ........... 100 900 600 /
p Dean and Delaney; Warneke. Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York az.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
ST LnuiS at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Tech TRACK STARS
TO RUN AT NEWARK
Small but Select Group to Vie
Also in Southern Conference
Event at Chapel Hill.
A SMALL group from the formida-

a SMALL group from the formida-
~ BILE Tech High School track
squad may compete in the in
terscholastic meet at Newark, Febru-
ary 9, and in the Southern Conference
schoolboy meet at the University OF
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
March 9.
1t is believed the Gray will be rep
resented in both affairs by a relay
team comprising Green, Hayden, En-
merich and Began. The first two
were members of the sensational Tech
four which cleaned up last season
Emmerich and Began appear now to
have the best chance of getting the
other two places.
Last Spring the Tech relay team won
a classified race in the Penn relays and
finished second to Mercersburg Acad-
emy In the championship of America
race. It Is the latter race for which
Coach Hap Harden already is pointing
his proteges. He points out that the
Mckinley quartet won the relay in the
public high school meet last Spring in
much better time than Mercersburg
made in capturing the national cham
pionship.
It is figured that this years McKin-
ley four will be at least as good as
the 1894 combination, which is saying
plenty, and it is hoped Mercersburg
or some other school will be no better
than the Mercersburg quartet of last
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
>SUR RA1GNH1U OEE TlIE TEE
by w. R. Me CALLuN

the holders of the cup must accept
and play a challenge match for the
cup. The first match will be played
next May, when a qualification round
will be held to determine the chal-
lengers of woodward and Stevinson,
who must play or default. And in
the Fall another similar series will
be played.
IRIS. RICHARD N. SUTTON is
V the new chairman of the
Women,s Golf Committee of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, chosen yesterday at the annual
meeting of the woman golfers OF the
club. Other officers are: Secretary,
Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman; treasurer,
chairman. Mrs. Otto Thacker; house
chairman, Mrs. L. B. Brubaker; tour
nament chairman, Mrs. Byron Price;
entertainment chairman, Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely; Prize Committee chair
man, Mrs. w. R. Hill, jr.; first team
captain, Mrs Fred T. Nesbit.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, one of
Washington's leading feminine golfers,
winner of many of the golf trophies
around the Capital and runner-up in
1927 for the District championship, is
at Lake Placid for the Winter sports.
She has been skating and playing ice
hockey.
Possibility that two courses may be
used in the women's team matches
next year to erase the congestion
which occurred last year is forecast
by Mrs. Charles K. Wing, new presi-
dent of the Women's District Golf
Association. The matter of staging
the matches on two courses, along
with other new ideas on the coming
campaign. will come up at the Execu-
tive Committee meeting to be held at
Mrs. Wings home on February 4.
Quite a few of the Golf Committee
chairmen of the Washington clubs
plan to attend the annual meeting
OF the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton in Baltimore Froday night, among
them Russell M. Brown, the golf
chairman at Beaver Dam, who has
been renamed to that post.
4 L HOUGHTON of Kenwood and
n Walter w. Cunningham of Burn
ing Tree have agreed to a series
OF home and home matches with Al
Treder of Manor and George Diffen-
baugh of Indian Spring, the first
match to be played Friday at Indian
Spring. If Houghton and Cunningham
are successful in this one, they plan
to extend their forays further, tn other
words, sticking their necks out, against
pairs like Leo Diegel and Denny Shute,
and Bobby Cruickshank and Darrell
Napier Of Richmond, which is some
thing more than local competition.
Better stick to the home town boys.
Al and Walter. The others are too
tough.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
REWARD BRUNDAGE
AS SPORTS LEADER
Sullivan Memorial Heads Cite
Former A. A. U. President as
Executive, Mediator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AIEW YORK, January 16.-Avery
N Brundage of Chicago, for six
years president of the Amateur
Athletic Union and now head of the
American Olympic Committee, has
been awarded the James E. Sullivan
Service Trophy for 1884.
The award was made for the first
time last year, when it was presented
to Col. William May Garland, Los
Angeles. chairman of the Organizing
Committee for the 1882 Olympic
games.
In citing Brundage for the trophy,
the Memorial Committee called him a
great leader, a fine executive and
administrator and the one largely re-
sponsible for bringing together the
several warning factions in amateur
sports"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Racing Notes

BY the Associated Press.
-RAINER GEORGE STRATE has
hopes of bringing Mrs. F. J.
Heller's Agrarian back to the
races some time during the 45-day
meeting which opens at Hialeah Park
tomorrow. Regarded one Of the coun-
try's leading 3-year-olds until he went
wrong last year, Agrarian is in daily
training now and shows no signs of
the ailment. He finished third in
the Kentucky Derby and was out Of
the money only once in 10 starts. In
the Preakness he was fourth to High
Quest, Cavalcade and Discovery.
One Of the most promising horses
to come out Of the Tropical Park
meeting, which closes today, Is Stand
Pat, from Z. F. Seagram's Canadian
stable. He scored two easy victories
and was only a nose back Of Bubble
some in his other effort A
Evening star., 1935-01-16
ROSS IS SUSPENDED
TILL HE RISKS TITLE
Must Meet Ambers to Restore
Standing in New York-Lat.
ter to Battle Fuller.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l6.-Barney
Ross, lightweight boxing champion Of
the world, and the New York State
Athletic Commission have agreed on
one thing Ross won't fight in New
York, at least not until he defends
his title against Lon Ambers, the
Herkimer, N. Y, hurricane.
Until such time as he meets Ambers,
picked by the commission as the out
standing contender for the 135-pound
title, Ross is suspended in this State.
The reason for the action was that
Barney had not defended his title
within the six months designated by
the boxing solons. In fact, he had
not risked his lightweight crown since
beating Tony Canzoneri in September,
1888.
The commission approved a match
between Ambers and Sammy Fuller,
veteran Boston lightweight. They will
meet in the Garden either February
Is or %.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Jim LondoS, 210,
New York, defeated Karl Davis, 245,
New York, when latter injured in first
fall and unable to return: Chief
Chewechki, 235, Bartlesville, Okla,
tossed Ray Richards, 200, Lincoln,
Nebr, two out Of three falls; Tommy
Marvin, 220, Memphis, Tenn, beat
Jack O'Brien, Boston, 3:15.
SAN FRANCISCO Dreamland) -
Man Mountain" Dean, BIT, Norcross,
Ga, beat Cy Williams, 215, Tallahas-
see, Fla, two out of three falls; Joe
Malcewcz, 220, Utica, N. Y, won
from Ten Cox, 200, Lodi. Calf, on a
foul; Casey Kazanjian, 210, San Fran
cisco, beat Hans Schroeder, ais, Bos-
ton, 1900.
SAN FRANCISCO (Civic Audito-
rium) Jack Reynolds, lat, Utica, N.
Y, defeated Tommy Heinz, Yuma,
Ariz., straight falls: Tiger Tsakoff, $50,
Bulgaria, beat Mike Caddock, 155,
Chicago, 1000.
SAN DIEGO.-Sammy Stein, 208,
Los Angeles, beat Frank Speer, 225,
Atlanta, two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

VIIESTERN and Georgetown Prep
w School basketers opened their
seasons, the former defeating
st. Albans and the latter Army
and Navy Prep.
Walk, former Y. M. c. A. bas-
keter. now is playing on the
Georgetown University quint.
In the Rod and Stream columns,
Will Reynolds, Al Warner, Dick
Mullett and Charley Trunnell are
among persons mentioned.
King scored 80 points to lead
the Friends School basket ball
team to victory over Army and
Navy Prep School.
Crafts, who has so successfully
coached the Gallaudet foot ball
squad the last two seasons, will
continue in that capacity this
year.
Gallaudet and George Washing
ton quints are to meet tonight.
Earlier In the season the Hatch
cities won an extra-period battle.
Gallaudet plans to start A. Wen
ger, Classen, Rockwell, Rasmussen
and Kelley. @. w. figures to use
Murray, Almon, johnson, Shaver
and Groesbeck.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

"REDDIE MCLEOD, Columbia
H Country Clubs smart little pro,
has gone back to steel shafts in
the wooden clubs, after expert
menting with steel few years back
finding it not to his liking and return
ing to wooden shafts.
His latest about-face has convinced
him there must be something to this
steel shaft business after all, for one
day last week, just in fun, Freddie
picked up William w. Hinshaws
driver and hit ball with it. The ball
went so far and so straight that Fred
has been driving with the implement
ever since and now he holds that
driver in the utmost esteem, SO much
so that Hinshaw may have to get a
new one. The little Scot is about to
annex the Hinshaw driver.
Now the queer part of it all is that
Hinshaw is a man standing away over
feet tall Fred Mcleod isn't much
over feet 4 inches, one of the small
est pros in the business. But size and
weight make little difference in golf,
nor does length of shaft to such a
smooth-swinging guy as the Mcleod
Of Columbia.
IT have to wait for the head a little
longer Freddie says, but when I do
connect it knocks the ball a good deal
further and just as straight as wood.
Wonder if MIR. Hinshaw can find an
other driver that suits him?"
w it," we a'~ asked sti Freddie. sed ie0'' "'''
Il had a 68 the first time
I used it," he said, land don't let any
one tell you that 68 these days isn't
just as hard as 68 in the Summer
time, Winter rules or not. The darned
course is so long that teeing 'em up
makes little difference when you have
to bang the ball all the way to get
anywhere and it rolls a yard-all back
ward. Why Norman Frost used two
wooden shots on our tenth hole, and
he wasn't up to the green. And the
tenth isn't regarded as a long hole,
either. But I think I am going to
like these steel shafts. The ball feels
pretty good when you meet it right.
Oh, no, won't give up wood, because
don't think the finest steel shaft ever
will give me the feel of good wood
shaft"
Meanwhile, up in the Columbia
club house the boys were settling the
fate of the Cummings Cup, which has
been something of joke In COM
petitive way since it was put into
competition a few years back. Donald
Woodward and Miller Stevinson have
held it since it first was put up. and
although they have been challenged
at odd times, only three contests for
the cup have been held in four years
for one reason or another.
Now the program Is going to be
different, however. Twice each year
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Gull Hard Pressed to Beat
O,cn Record Bo,vling Average

been sending to national events has
finished ahead of Mr.. Clarke, very
consistently.
I'VE have half a dozen 121 and 120
average bowlers here-and We don't
think Richmond is all the State, by
lot!'
Maybe We included too much terri
tory in our rating of Clarke, but we're
wondering at this moment If any OF
those Richmond lads, or any others in
the Old Dominion. want a shot at the
Clarendon Cyclone.
Billie Butler is in fair way to win
the championship of the Washington
Ladies' League. With close to ll2
she's a point ahead of Miss GULL, her
only serious rival.
i Billie is consistency itself. Her
average in the Ladies District League
is almost identical with that in the
Washington Ladies.
In the same number of games, Miss
GULL has made only three more
marks than Mrs. Butler in the Ladies'
District, yet her average is two points
higher.
Paul Harrison's Junior Doubles
League got away to fine start at the
Arcadia. Paul not only organized the
youngsters, but is giving them instruc-
tions. It's a bet he'll turn up star
before the season Is over. Billy Quig-
ley, 16, showed lots of promise on
opening day by shooting game of las
and set of 355.
Pins are falling by the carload for
Whip Litchf1eld. The sensation of
the recent Occidental-Von Dreele
battle, in which he established an all
time District record with game of
1913, came back last night with a
416 set which made his debut in the
Columbia Heights League an auspici-
GUS one.
r EADING the life of Riley" on
the Bethesda drives these days
are a couple of Rileys, Butch
and Harry. A while back Butch tied
the Bethesda League record for set
with 423 and last night along came
Harry with 424 to set an all-time
mark for the Bethesda drives.
A preliminary to the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes will be held to-
night at 10 o'clock at the Georgetown
Recreation, the winner to receive his
entry fee for the tournament to open
January 26 at Georgetown.
Wesley Miltner recently shot the
biggest league game of his lengthy
career, 169 in the Takoma Suburban
League. With this to work on, his
team, Stewart Brothers Film Service,
marked up the highest team score
ever rolled at Takoma, 687.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
SPORTS MIRROR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago Babe Ruth
signed s35, 900 contract with Yankees
and Col. Jacob Rupert denied any
understanding the Babe will become
manager of New York club In 1886.
Three years ago-Phar Lap, "red
terror" of Australian turf, arrived for
$4,000 Aqua Caliente handicap.
Five years ago-Jack Delaney. for
mer light heavyweight champion,
quit ring as result of arm injury.