davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Scores on City Pin Alleys Continue
Nose Dive; Kriner's 643 Is TOP Total

ing at the Illinois Alleys. Ben Es-
pey assembled a $50 to top all loop
rivals. Triple wins were numerous
among the victorious agregations,
Crescent Paper, Beverage Paper
Central States Envelope and Schlos-
ser Oak Grove Butter shutting out
Sugar Greek Creamery, Frank Hat
field Fords, Indiana Film Transit
and P. R. Mallory Co. Spencer
House Cafe and George j. Mayer
were stopped once by indianapolis
News and Merchants National
Bank.
Silver Circle Bar of the Pritchett
Recreation League took it on the chin
losing streak to 81 consecutive games.
They have yet to win in the loop, which
shoots at the Pritchett Alleys. Hilge-
meier Packers were the dealers of last
nights shutout.
Coca-Cola won three games over A. &
j.. Dransfield Monuments drubbed Will
Restaurants won two from Indiana polls
Glove Co. and Bemis Bags outscored
Fendrick Restaurants twice in other
Arnold Kapp's 500 were the only honor
totals posted.
,,5s s & a If: sg.s1 g. P ss S fss ss
at the Uptown. Cokes won three games
from Heaters as Ranges. Meters ana
Mains took two each over Services. Ovens
and Furnaces.
A trio of Hoosier Athletic Club pas
times passed the 600 mark during the
weekly session at Pritchett's, Charlie
Fred Schmitt col. Kernel Optical and
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
nabbed all three games from Indianapo-
lis Office Supply Co. and Potter Coal &
Bowes Seal Fast took two of their three
games over Barrett Coal Co. and Coca
Cola.
In the pennhof Grille League at Pritch-
ett's. Ed Won Burg's Spirit of st. Louis
went into a tie for first place in the team
standings. with Wonder Cocktails, when
they handed the Hanrahan Specials two
a double trimming from the All-American.
ManhattanS missed an opportunity to keep
abreast of the leaders when they dropped
tails took two from Cocktail Hours in the
remaining team match. Harold Boyd
tossed the best solo count of the evening,
showed with a 6l5, Russ Smith with sos
and Ken Amick with 592 neared the 600
mark.
Hughie Gibbon hit 500 on the nose to
set the pace in the Indianapolis Water Co.
matches at Pritchetts Alleys Ellis Riggs
with 54S was his nearest rival Every
team series was decided through a two-to-
one score. Yards. Office and Pumps win
ming over Filters: Readers and Meters.
The leading positions in the Franklin
Jewelry Co. Ladies' League remained un-
changed during last nights session at
the Antlers Alleys as Sunshine Cleaners
and Bowes Seal Fast took shutouts over
Happy Wonder Bakers and Marott
Shoes The triple victory of the Bowes
team ran their consecutive winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Blue Devils Hold
Offensive Workout
Nippermen Key to Extend
Supremacy Over Ripple.

Coach Bob Nipper sent the
Shortridge High School football
team through strenuous offensive
drill yesterday in preparation for
the Broad Ripple game on the Blue
Devil field Friday. The game has
been designated as homecoming.
While the Blue Devils need to wiz
this game, they are looking forward
to Tech on Nov. Is in the Butler
bowl. The Shortridge squad has not
lost a game in its last ten, the last
defeat being at the hands of New
castle last season.
Broad Ripple never has won
game with Shortridge. Dave Aller-
dice returned to the Nipper squad
yesterday. With the exception of
Max BARLEY, who has a broken
finger, the squad is at full strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
BRADDOCK LAUNCHES
PACIFIC COAST TOUR
By United Press

By United Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Exhibiting a
sturdy left and a noteworthy right,
James j. Braddock, world heavy
weight champion, opened an ex-
tensive Pacific Coast exhibition tour
here last night, boxing three fast
rounds with his sparring partner,
Jack Mccarthy of Boston.
In the feature bout, Cecil Payne,
smuggling lightweight from Louisville,
KY, technically knocked out AL
Hamilton, Cincinnati (O) 130-pound
titleholder. The fight was halted in
the eighth round of a scheduled 10
round session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

streak to 10 games, and gave them the
best three-game total of the evening,
Amy Mcdaniel led the scoring for the
Seal Fast quintet, when she turned in
the best series of the circuit a 58l,
from games of 1876. PIG and 213. Blanche
with, series, of SO? and 81 in gaining
the team the leading total. For the OPP
posing Marotts, Irene Mahoney had 521
and Blanche Mas. 500 Helen Wiese's
ing scores for the Sunshine quintet.
Shutout victories featured the other
wv. two team series Kathryn Meeker with
ing Koch Furnitures to victory over
COca-Cola, as Falls City Hi-Brus, fea-
turing Maize Lathrop at 503 and Della
Harlan at 500. won over Hotel Antlers
Five.
In the Parkway No. League, Bob Krull
was two sticks short of an honor count,
but his. 598 proved the best individual
effort Of the loops pastiming at the Park
Dink shut out Mccullough Co.. Presto
Lite submerged Aristocrat Bar three times,
Northwestern Milk took pair from Leon
Tailoring, Linton Radio tWo-timed Coca
Cola, Falls City Hi-Bru was twice winner
over Carsons and Heidenreich Florists took
an odd game decision over Nip N Sip.
+ y
Teams No. and won three times over
Co. League: bowling at the Central Alleys.
Team No. 5 nabbed the rubber game from
Team No. l.. Rudolph Skabla put on the
best solo performance of the evening, when
The leading s. = S. Body & Fender
Service swamped Brehob Service three
times in the weekly gathering of the Del
aware aware RECREATION League at the Delaware
triple winners. their victims being Skinner
Radio In other series. Capital Furnace
and Gulfprde won twice over Coca Cola
Of an honor count. Bunk Wards 5ss 0e was
good Tor individual honors.
Norbert wehlage again set the pace
among the FASTENERS of the optical
League, SIT turning the trick in last
nights nis games at the Central Alleys: Dou-
Shur- On, American Optical Dr. j. E.
Kernels and Fox Optical winning from
Optometrists, Haines, Universal BIZ
focal and Continentals.
Ladies' League at Pritchett's,p Ga' 4ss od by
MaT lie zook being the best performance
and Reisback Drugs were victorious H; in in
heir three, games over Threms, Aliens and
66akerS. while IN other series. East End
TTr ef1ll , Glatts Drugs. Hahns, Hunts
Iaylor's Slip Covers. and Indianapolis Life
insurance won two each from Dunlop a.
a{1ouegeI, Geo. o. Desautal Co.. Chas H
Miller Oldsmoble. Heidenreich
FLORISTS and Heppenstall Co.
Il
:, A new league is being organized at
the Parkway Alleys to roll on the early
shift each Wednesday evening. BowIers
and teams desiring TO join I'm are re-
guested to get in touch with Harry
Roller manager of the establishment at
Talbot 5S62.
InolVloual leaders of other leagues
bowling last night were as follows. Tinted
Mutual Ladies illinois. Paire. 493; Posev
FFountain Square. Ebach 500 Birdie
! 6tfountaln square,. Dunn. SOL; Rotary In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Regular Net Drills
Begin at Manual
Hiatt to Join Squad at End
of Grid Season.

Coach Oral Bridgeford, Manual
basketball mentor, began regular
practice today after devoting two
weeks to round robin team series
among his candidates.
Coach Bridgeford has made only
one small cut SO far, and is wait
ing for the conclusion of the foot
ball season wnen Jack Hiatt will
join the other veterans, Richard
Wenning, Richard Gallamore and
David Cohn.
1t is uncertain when Herbert
Schwomeyer, another veteran, will
begin practice because of a broken
hand which he received in the
Broad RippleManual grid encount-
er two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Five Wabash
Warriors on
Casualty List
Injured Regulars Idle as
Vaughan Prepares for
Evansville Go.

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 8.
The disabled" list for Wabash
College varsity gridders has reached
a startling total OF five. it was re-
vealed here today.
Coach Pete Vaughan began prac-
tice drills yesterday for the home
scrap with Evansville with five regu-
lars idle due to injuries. Roland
TauScher. guard: Gordon Home. re-
serve end, and w NJ. Snyder.
quarter back. were relegated to the
Sidelines with injuries received in
the Butler battle last Saturday.
Wolff and Johnson. varsity ends,
already were out with illness and
injuries. Johnson is Ill with in
fluenza and may be kept off the
gridiron the rest of the season.
Coach Vaughan has announced
that all injured gridders will be
withheld from the lineup when
Evansville invades Saturday unless
they show marked improvement
A light offensive drill was the
order of practice again today. as
was yesterdays workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
300 Attend II. A. G..
Basketball Clinic

The basketball clinic held at the
HooSier Athletic Club last night at
tracted 300 coaches and officials
The clinic was held in cooperation
with the Marion County Recreation
Bureau.
Indiana Central College players
demonstrated changes in the rules
and Tony Hinkle, coach at Butler
University, discussed changes made
in the code during the last few
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

'Aib az AbtI I'LL iitAl
year because Of the curious social
and civic principles of the Nazi
government. Just as sizeable a per-
centage is emphatically in favor OF
competing. Obviously there are two
sides 10 the problem.
AS in most cases where the ideal
is lofty and the purpose high, the
hnal answer, I'm afraid, will be
written in the check books. There
has undoubtedly been considerable
grandiose popping off by parties on
both sides-parties not exactly in
sensitive to the delights of headline
prominence-but the deciding bal
lots will be cast by the donors.
When the basket is passed the
true temper of the people will be
known. If the people feel Ameri-
ca should not compete, Subscrip-
tions will come hard, if at all. If
the reverse happens to be true,
there should be no further ques-
tioning of the peoples mood.
To the extent that they pay the
freight, the team is the peoples, and
not the government Switch may
explain why the team up to now has
been uniformly successful and
, pleasantly free from political She
nanigans.
COMMENTING on the proposed
~ return to ring activity of Mr..
Jack Sharkey of Boston, Joe Gould,
manager Of James j. Braddock,
said: "Sharkey quit to Camera and
he's big yellow bum" This could
easily be ranked libel. After all, Mr.
Sharkey Is a very ordinary sized
heavyweight. There are many who
are bigger.
Whether Mr. Sharkey quit to Car
nera is something only the insid-
ers know. It looked very much as
If he did. 1t was the first time
Sharkey had been on the floor since
Dempsey put him there. Even Win
ME the Pooh wouldn't be so naive
as to imagine Camera hits like
Dempsey.
Perhaps Mr.. Sharkey merely be-
came emotionally upset He was
strange that way. All phases OF
violence made him deathly i'll. Down
deep in his heart of hearts he loved
petunias. And even Burbank would
have had difficulty crossing a pc
tuna with a left hook. Mr.. Shar-
key even went into commissions
when one of his own punches rem
dered an opponent null and void.
You may recall his intense grief
the night he tagged Jack Delaney
on the chinaware and stretched him
for the count. Something snapped
in his sensitive soul and he stood
there in a neutral corner crying
like baby, a very, very small
baby. One about so high, see?
Scandal reared its ugly head the
next day when it was revealed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Tackle Returns to
Big Green Lineup
McHugh Joins in Drills for
Washington Fray.

Tech High Schools Big Green
warriors yesterday began practice
for their city series grid joust with
Washington with John McHugh,
veteran tackle, back in uniform.
McHugh has been lost to Coach
Balls squad Tor a month due to a
severely sprained ankle.
The game will be played Friday
on the Tech gridiron. Coach Ball
experimental with his line, making
several changes during a scrimmage
against the reserves yesterday. A
special drill on passing also was
held for back field men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
10000 SEE DODGERS
WIN ON PLACE KICK

Tunes Special
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Be-
fore a crowd of 10000, the Brook
Ign Dodgers of the National Pro-
fessional Football League defeated
the Philadelphia Eagles here last
night, to 0, when Stan Kercheval
booted a 22-yard place kick in the
third quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Conner Is Captain
of Butler Yearlinqs

Bill Conner, former Cathedral
High School star, was elected non
orary captain of Butler University's
1885 freshman football team yes
terday. He is regular center on the
team, which was victorious in one
conflict and tied in another during
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
STRANGLER ON TOP

By UHlfed Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. ED
(Strangler) Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, crawled
into a ring and Topped Jack WASH
burn, Seattle muscle man, in a
main event here last night. Lewis
weighed 247, and Washburn DAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
MIDDIES HOLD SECRET
DRILL FOR PENN TILT

Times Special
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 6.-Secret
practices on the regular playing
field at. the Thompson Stadium
have been ordered by Head Foot
ball Coach Tom Hamilton of the
Navy.
For the first time this season, no
one Is allowed to look in on the
workouts as the middies prepare for
pennsylvania, whom they meet Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Grid Team,
Prepares for Gary

Passing and punting we're given
attention by Coach Alonzo Watford
as he put his Crispus Attacks High
School gridmen through a strenuous
workout yesterday afternoon in
preparation for their game with
Roosevelt High at Gary Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Simmons Features IO7Cu
Play With Long Runs
Negro Full Back Adds to LaureIs in Every Came Aver
ages Seven Yards Each Dash.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United prssx StaH

CHICAGO Nov 6One of the
far this fall Oze Simmons
bedcohes freight University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Olympic DebaterS Overlook
Fact Yankee Athletes Are
Financed by Fans, Joe Says
Government Plays No Part in Sending Games Team to
Europe; Sharkey, the Great Petuna Lover, Start
ing Comeback, Williams Hears.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Nov GA point
in the aciduou discussions the Oymp sending
sents its government but privately
Is completely
provides flag badge money
on which this travels purses
the public II money team 1t costs
approximately S350000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

games. Less than
a third OF this
amount is taken
in at the gate
during the trials
in the home coun-
try. The rest is
subscribed by peo-
pie interested in
amateur athletics.
A sizeable per-
centage Of the
American citizenry
! s opposed to
America compet-
inc of pnrlfy1 ,1aut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
CARDS CATCHER IMPROVING

Times Special
DANVILLE, Ill, Nov. 6.-Bill De-
lancey, st. Louis Cardinal catcher,
who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia for two weeks, was re-
ported as slowly improving" yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Bargain Week End Trips

Each Week End
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Holman williams, 1877,
Milwaukee, knocked out Billy Mack,
133A. Akron, Ohio (3); Billy Celebron,
$50, Rockford, III, outpointed Toots
Bernstein, Isl, Milwaukee (8); Eddie
Pearson, l571z, outpointed syl Salu-
ski, 152, Milwaukee (6); George van
der Heyden, 13312, South Bend, Ind,
outpointed Sailor Born, 134, Atlanta,
Ga. (6j; Tony Mandell 149%, Rock
ford, Ill, outpointed Bobby Hull, ISL,
Manhattan, Kans. "a; Johnny Mira
bel, 13412, Chicago, outpointed Scotty
McLatn, 136, Davenport, Iowa "a.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Tony
Shucco, Boston, outpointed Joe LippS,
Charlotte, N. c. Q0).
HOLYOKE, Mask. O. Castillo,
1877, San Antonio, Tex, outpointed
Jimmy Murray, 1873, New York QO.
PHILADELPHIA.-Lew Massey, 1876,
Philadelphia, outpointed Leonard Del
Genio, 135, New York 10); Sammy
Slaughter, 17312, Terre Haute, Ind,
outpointed Billy Ketchell, 17312, Mill
vile, N. j. Q0).
NEW YORK.-John Anderson, 1921
Sweden, and Jack Aldare, ITO, New
York, drew (8).
MIAMI, F1a.-Petey Sarron, 129,
Birmingham, Ala, outpointed Patsy
Severe, 129l2, Pittsburgh Q0J.
NEW ORLEANS Cox. 140.
Indianapolis, knocked out Jumbo Ro-
yira, l40, New Orleans (2).
SCRANTON.-Joey ISso. 126, Hart
ford, Conn, defeated Mickey Barron,
124, Scranton C0).
PITTSFIELD.-Johnny Rossi, 159,
Worcester, Mass, outponted Bob Tur-
ner, 158. Newport News, Va. (10).
ALBANY Romano. 1884,,
Watervliet, N. Y, defeated Al Salbana,
l58, Syracuse 49,; Pete Brelish, 129,
Scranton, defeated Charlie Chappie,
l3l, Albany disqualification, fifth.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BIakeney Defends Title,
ID BLAKENEY, who has been close

I'D BLAKENEY, who has been close
r, to the top in duckpinS for a
number of years, in Baltimore
and here, held back from time to time
by i'll health, is in prime shape to
defend his title in the George Wash
ington Sweepstakes to be rolled next
Saturday at the Lucky Strike.
The George Washington tourna-
ment, held on February % instead of
February % because of an agreement
among alley operators to pass up holi-
days for special events, reason not
clear, has been won only by illustrious
bowlers. Blakeney was high last year.
Astor Clarke won in 1888 and Tony
Santini in 1882.
The entry fee is $40, including cost
of games, and virtually every star
bowler in Washington and some from
Baltimore and Annapolis are expected
to compete.
Ten games will be rolled, the first
five starting at pm. and the other
block at 8. Blakeney averaged 1866
to win last year, when the tournament
was reduced from Is to 10 strings
The year before Clarke averaged ap-
proximately 1870 for first money. San
TIM won in 1882 with an average of
124.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
STAR KEEPS FAITH
W|THOTHER MAIDS
Willing to Meet Simmons
BIakeney Set to Defend
G. w. Tourney Title.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ ESPITE reports to the con-
trary, Lorraine GULL will not
y be a participant when most
of the foremost girl duckpin
shooters of the country line up next
Saturday at Convention Hall in the
sweepstakes tournament named for
her.
But the bowling queen will not
duck an issue which many thought
would be brought to head with
meeting of Miss Gulli and Miss Ida
Simmons of Norfolk in the tourna-
ment. Miss Simmons is the only for
midable rival Miss GULL has had in
several years for the No. national
ranking.
After the tournament, date yet to
be arranged If the Old Dominion maid
desires the match, Lorraine will ac-
commodate her.
II have no objection to meeting
Miss Simmons" she said today, but
1t was announced far back that I
wouldn't roll in the tournament and
many girls who compared averages
planned to roll if I didn't. I'm not
going to-"
Which Is that
Evening star., 1935-02-19
YALE, NAVY ELEvENS
PLAY IN BALTIMORE
Clash Is Booked for 1936-Elis
Schedule Cornell for First
Time Since 1889.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February
~ 19.-For the first time since
1889 Yale and Cornell will meet
on the gridiron in 1896, the University
Athletic Association has announced.
The association also said that be-
ginning in 1886, Harvard will play
Yale in the last game every year on
the Yale schedule, and Army will
alternate with Navy in playing in the
Yale Bowl.
The schedule for 1896:
October 8, Cornell; 10, PennSyl-
vania; II, Navy; "a, Rutgers; 81,
Dartmouth.
November 7, Brown; IA, Princeton;
81, Harvard.
All games will be played at home
except those with Navy, which will be
in Baltimore, and Princeton, at
Princeton.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
High Team STANDINGS.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
~ nAAt-
DAY ROLLS 213 GAME.

A game of 213 was rolled by William
Day, Bethesda bowler, last night at
the Bethesda alleys. He was partici-
pating In a doubles match at the time.
The performance will not be recog-
nized as a record because 1t was not
rolled in a league match.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DUCKPIN LEAGUE STANDINGS
Season Records.
HIGH team games-North Carolina Ave-
ue No. l. 6Q7; CONGRESS Street. b77; Fort

nue. No. |. 597; Congress Street. 577; Fort
Myer Heights. $3.50.
nue. No. L. $50; Mount Tabor No. /,
1,572; Rhode Island Avenue No. /, 1,572.
High individual averages-Rader (Con-
greSs Street,, ia; Beauchamp fort My
er Heights), 10; Ross Calvary. 10s;
Lindbergh mount Tabor No. ~. los;
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue No. ID
10S.
High Ind dndividpal dual. a,as Eamsssc, au- Beau-
enamp nanSrs FeIt Myer Height orth log; Esqer G
lima Avenue No. -, IA
High Individual sets-c. z. Beauchamp
Scrt lFcrt Myer Jo Heightsl. 4i%' RAIDER RAIDER Congress
Avenue No. -. 37S.
~ High stEikesMc e Beauchamp Fort
K. Cogswell Mount Tabor No. u. "a.
High spares-Rader Congress Street,.
Heghs fsa rs: Eoss Esssuees%s Gansry fGIt IT, M'sr
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Lorraine GULL Won't Compete Bowling Sweepstakes Named Her Honor
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.


George Washington, so; Baltimore
u, 81.
Randolph-Macon, 43: American
o., ~.
st. Johns, 80; Georgetown Prep, 20.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, 49,;
Gonzaga, 20.
Western. "a: Takoma-silver Spring
High, IS.
Maryland Freshmen, So: Tech, %.
Hyattsville High, 80; Catonsville, 20.
Douglass High, 80; Dunbar, rs.
Other Teams.
Mount st. Mary's, 27; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 20.
Virginia, 54: Virginia Tech, 81.
Purdue, A; Indiana, 80.
Illinois, 43; Ohio State, 36.
Columbia, 40; Cornell, 80
Morris Harvey, 81; Salem Col
lege, IS.
Yale, 81; Dartmouth, SO.
Wisconsin, %; Minnesota, 27.
Northwestern, 26; Michigan, 16.
Iowa State, 80; Kansas, 20.
Nebraska, 80; Oklahoma, "a.
st. Ambrose, 81; Iowa Wesleyan, 80.
Marquette, 20; Michigan State, II.
st. Johns (Collegeville), 80; Augs-
burg (Minneapolis), %.
Manchester, 81: Luther. IS.
Depauw, 81 Armour Tech, "a.
Washburn. 43: Washington u, 80.
st. Louis u, so; Missouri School of
Mines, 36.
Washington, 40; Idaho, 81.
Omaha u, As; Iowa State Teach
ers, 81.
Valley City Teachers, So; Minot
Teachers, %.
North Central, 26; Lake Forest. %.
Illinois Wesleyan, AZ, Eureka, II.
Jamestown College, So; Dickinson
Normal, %.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Temple Minor

Season Records.
High team games-AtlaS Bros, 624;
Princess Theater. 6I2.
High team sets-Conger's Laundry.
High Individual games.Roy Greer tAt-
las Brosl 1856; Tony Maley ATLAS Bros
and Ed Meredith princess Theater). 163
each
High individual sets-Ernie Hauser
princess Theaterl. 400; George Garrison
(Pat's Buffet, 399.
High strikes@Marvin Oliveri (sunrise
Juniors). "a; Milton Engle Camden Tav-
ernJ. 33: Ernie Hauser princess The
ater). 80.
High spares-Miton Engle Camden
Tavern). 143; Rrank Veihmeyer tBenning
Service Station. 1876; Roy Greer tAtlas
BrosD. 135.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DROPS THREE COACHES.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Febru-
ary 10 (P.-Homer Norton, director
of athletics at Texas A. & M. College,
has confirmed reports of the dismissal,
effective June /, Of Roswell Higgin-
botham, base ball coach; John Reed,
head basket ball coach, and Carl
Sprague, trainer.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
The George Washington tournament
BREWERS TO TRAVEL.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Febru-
ary 19-Heurich Brewers basket ball
team of Washington meets an all-star
Quint here Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ALEXANDRIA GIRLS WIN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 19.-
Alexandria High girl basketerS
swamped st. Agnes School sextets
here yesterday. Alexandria Varsity
triumphed. 44-3, and the junior team,
1913
Evening star., 1935-02-19
RINALDIS ARE BOOKING.

Rinaldi Tailors, who have decided
to play amateur basket ball, have
booked game with the Renrocs for
the Eastern High School gym tonight
at 9 o'clock. The Tailors are booking
other games at Atlantic 3138.