davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
(From Another Correspondent)

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Church services will be held Sun
day afternoon, Feb 3, at 2 o'clock
Everybody welcome.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. Bombard Thursday, Feb
A. You are all invited.
Mrs. l.. Nystrom and daughter Wis
tied at the S. Haglin home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. l.. Nystrom and daughter called
on Mrs. e. Erickson Monday.
Mrs. B. Nelson visited last week
with her son, John, and his wife al
Rutledge.
Olaf Nelson is visiting at the r
West home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery. per ID. ......$0.37
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
CO.OD Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the AskOv
Cooperative Association was held in
the d. B. S. hall yesterday afternoon
with about 60 members in attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Einar Jensen, and the
secretary, Ludwig Madsen, read the
minutes of last annual meeting and
regular and special board meetings,
all of which were accepted as read.
This year the association had en-
gagged a public accountant, Arvo Man
delin, who has been here the last
two days going over the books. He
read the financial statement and on
motion same was accepted as read.
Mr.. Mandolin made several sugges-
tions for improvement in the present
bookkeeping system.
1t was decided not to pay any in
terest on the shares of capital stock,
and there will not be any dividends on
purchases for the year either. The
treasurer's report was read and &C
copied.
The manager, Viggo Jensen, read a
financial statement on the standing
of the rutabaga end of the business
which shows a small loss SO far this
season. His report was also accepted
as read.
The following proposed changes in
bylaws were adopted:
1. The membership of the aSsocl-
alton shall be limited to producers
of agricultural products.
2. The association shall not deal in
products of or supplies for non-mem-
bers to an amount greater in value
than such as are handled by it for
members.
3. A quorum shall consist of at
least 300 of the total membership.
f. Patronage dividends shall be
declared on an even basis to men,
bers and non-members.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Einar Jensen (re-
elected); vice president, christopher
Nielsen; secretary, Ludwig Madsen,
(re-electedD; treasurer, Chr. Sandahl
(re-elected); director, Conrad Chris
Jensen (re-elected); auditor, Harald
B. johnson (re-elected); one more
auditor is to be appointed by the
board.
The association had enjoyed a good
run of business during the year. In
1892 their sales were $4,000 and in
1888 they jumped to $4,000, and in
1894 went to nearly $4,000. Some OF
the increase is of course due to the
81 in hnk hni, k,rrp
over in volume has increased consid-
erably. Viggo Jensen will continue as
manager for the association.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COLOREDSLUCGERS.
END RING FAMINE.
Lincoln A. C. Offers EIey and
Buffalo in 10-Rounder
Tomorrow Night.

FISTIC famine OF several
" weeks will be terminated to-
~ morrow night when the Lin
4 "A coin Athletic Club re-enters
the local boxing field with So
round boxing card at the Lincoln
Colonnade, 1918 U street.
Announcing their intention Of pro-
noting shows on twice-a-month
basis hereafter, Lincoln A. C. officials
open their operations with bang
when they feature a awaited,
10-round natural bringing together
Young Gene Buffalo and Billy Eley.
Easily the most popular and pic
turesque colored battlers yet to show
here, Eley and Buffalo invariably
have stolen the show in appearances
on cards promoted both by the Lin
coin Athletic Club and Goldie Ahearn
Thirteen times a champion and
numbering 81 knockouts among ia
wins in 119 starts as an amateur,
Eley has swept all of his nine bouts
since entering professional competi-
ton. Numbered among these achieve
ments is knockout of Calvin Reed
and upsets of both George Gibbs and
Phil McQuillan, two highly rated
colored boys.
Buffalo Is Speedy.
WHEREAS Eley is a sensational
puncher with either hand and
smart boxer. Buffalo is lightning fast
and flaShy. Three times conqueror of
the roundly respected Meyer Rowan
here. Buffalo also boasts draw with
highly regarded Harry Serody and
win over Patsy Wallace.
A semi-final of main-event flavor
brings together Calvin Reed, still
popular and pleasing lightweight, and
Baby Kid Chocolate, Atlantic City's
knockout sensation. Reed has met
and defeated some of the Nations
best 135-pounders, while Chocolate
has gone undefeated here within the
past several months.
A slugging feature is promised in
one of three six-rounders, bringing
together Jack Grant and Howard
Brown, heavyweights. Grant has won
all of his four professional bouts on
kayo's, while Brown has copped his
last seven in a row via the dream
land route.
Other SKIES, the first scheduled for
$50 pm, pair off Lem Simon VS..
Johnny Freeman (welterweights), and
Bobby Green VS.. Ted King feather-
weights).
Tickets are available at the Capital
Pleasure Association. 1928 U street,
and the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and T streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PLAY IS DIFFICULT
ON 4SH0RT HOLES
Rugged Type of Fairways,
Angle of Greens Demand
Accurate Shots.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
main reason that Congress
sional Country Club is so tough
is not the long par holes, nor

Is not the long par nolcS, iioi
u the middle distance par As, but
the length and ruggedness Of the par
IS, or so Roland Mackenzie, the club
pro. thinks. Congressional, to hear
Mackenzie tell it, has the finest and
toughest collection of par 3 holes to
be found anywhere. which he claims
Is the chief bar to those divot lfters
who would match the elusive par Of
72 for the layout.
Look at almost any golf course we
have around Washington; or almost
any golf course on which a cham
pionship is held, and you will find
one of the short holes is pitch hole,
one that can be played with a fairly
short iron club" Mackenzie AYERS
But here at Congressional you won't
find short iron hole among the lot.
These short holes at Congress
sional are not short by any count.
They are long par 3 affairs, and they
are so we'll trapped and so well con-
structed that they are tough for any
golfer.
You could go long way to find
better collection of par holes than
those we have on this golf course
The only course I can think of right
off the bat which has as good a col
lection of par holes is Oakmont, and
that one generally IS ranked as one
of the worlds outstanding tests Of the
game"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
LOCAL BOXERS VIE
ON BALTIMORE CARD
Rivers-London Face in 10.Round
Feature at Carlin's Park.
Green in Prelim.

r IDING the crest of boxing renais-
sance Baltimore tomorrow night
advances its bid for Washington's
patronage at Carlin's Park with a A
round show featuring Washington tai
ent.
California Joe Rivers knockout con-
queror of Mike Belloise, goes to bat
against Danny London, knockout con-
querer of Harry Jeffra, over a sched-
uled 10-round distance. Rivers has
gone undefeated in Baltimore and is
considered one of its finest cards.
In the semi-flnal eight-rounder Paris
APIECE, clever lightweight stable mate
of Rivers, is matched with Red Tuck
er of the Oriole City.
In special six-rounder joey Green
will be tested by Baltimore's Augie
Kroll.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
LENGTH TRIUMPH
FOR PSYCHIC BID
Dark Hope Second in Fall
River Handicap-CoId
Shoulder Third.
BY the Associated Press.


n YARAGANsETT PARK, Paw
M tucket, r. l., November a.
" Mrs. Isobel Dodge Sloane's
4 Psychic Bid, which has raced
with Discovery and Omaha this sea-
son, won the Fall River Handicap by
q length from j. W. Y Martins Dark
Hope before 10000 persons this rain
swept afternoon.
Mrs. c. Cranes Ladf1eld finished six
lengths back of Dark Hope. The other
two entries, E. w. Duffy's Cold Shoul-
der and Marty Madden's CHANGING
never challenged.
The 3-year-old son of Chance Play
carried his 118 pounds with ease right
up to the final 10 yards. There was
brief tussle for command between
Ladfleld. Dark Hope and Psychic Bid,
but the Brookmeade horse. the first
to break, was always on top and pulled
away slightly from Dark Hope at the
first turn.
With the eyes of crowd which
had made him an odds-on choice
watching him anxiously, Psychic Bid
raced easily down the back stretch
with Dark Hope not full length be-
hind.
The pace was so steady that no
challenges by Dark Hope could be
discerned through the gloom.
The time was 1855. Psychic Bid
carried z pounds more than Dark
Hope and two more than Ladfeld.
He paid SO 40, $3.50 and S220.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SPORTS REPORTERS
PLAY GOLF TOURNEY
Cleland Cup at Stake Tomorrow
in Annual Event With Army
Officers as Hosts.

WASHINGTON sports writers will
w commit their annual golfing sin
tomorrow at the Army War College,
where more than so of them will play
for the Cleland trophy, an archaic tin
mug. and later will be the guests of
the officers of the post at luncheon.
Bernie Harter, Herald sports editor.
is the defending champion. Pairings
for the tourney and handicaps follow:
1O:00-.A Costello HERALD. 25; Frank
25, and Ben Duianey CPostD. lG.
1o:O5-,BiIl Mccormick Posn. 25'
Vince Flaherty Herald 30: George Con-
sldine POST. 80 and Dick o'Brien tHer-
add 30.
IO:ln-,oeorse Garner lHerald. 30:
tTimes). 10 and Eddie Reich HERALD. 20.
Shirley Povich lPosu. 8: Paul
20. and Bob considina oHeraidj. is.
Press; S0Dsn II s oo5Ie SFehH% National E c
IL. Arch Mcdonald COLUMBIA B. s.; 20.
and Harold Gray columbia B. ST. %,
1O:"5-Walter Hsisht cPosp, 10; Dick
@sshlRseSn9j SGeorEetoanj. S g. ana Rome ''H"eSe'
ca4a Pos He5naR Maaay fPT ReT
sldI. scratch. and Roddy Thomas
80 iIto1;a5Ew. R, Mecsllum cstar,, scratch;
Jim Bergman tStar). 10; Buck o Neill
CTimesl. S. and Kirk Miller Times. 30.
IO:4O-Denman Thompson star. II;
Abe Povich tPost). 15: Francis Stan
(Star). IL. and Garrett Waters tTimesl
lO:45-Dick Tennyson oPlaysroundsl
90: Frank Dobson Maryland u. 8;
Dutch Bergman catholic u. S. and
John Keller Star. 30.
I0:5o@George Simpson. CTimesl; 30:
Gino simi tI1mes). 25: A, Frye tstar'.
10:55-Ray Moulden News 90: Rocky
Riley News. 20: Heinie Miller Review
and Henry TAFT Rodier rBulletin). 10.
II :O0-Sid Katznell Times. 80: Eo
Fuller tMontgomery County,. 30; DICK
Moore News, is. ano Chick Kenny
f1:65EJoe Roberts HERALD. IL; Joe
Holman CTurnerl. 80; Capt r. s. Mackie
IArmy w c.. 30 and Capt Kendall j.
Fielder tFort Meade). scratch.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Frye Beats Shoe
Throwing Ruler
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va, Novem-
~ Der 2.-Taking two straight
games from Ted Allen, the world
champion horse shoe tosser. Ray
mond Frye, champion Of the Metro
politan- Washington area. stood at
the top of the national horseshoe
world today.
Frye, averaginug rs per cent for
the pair of extra-long games, de-
feated Allen, 5l-45 and 52-47. The
loser averaged about "A per cent
during the competition.
A sensational run of 16 success
sive ringers by Allen in the second
game was provided with an anti
climax when Frye topped Is OF
them. Throughout the struggles
Frye threw 146 ringers more
than his opponent.
During the second game ringers
were found on the peg no less tnan
II times.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
0CC|DENTALSSET
THREE PIN MARKS
Roll 3,197 Set, Gain First
Intercity Clean Sweep,
NeWman's Game High.
CLICKING Occidental Res

CLICKING Occidental Res
n taurant bowling team smashed
II its way to two records in
4 \ swamping the Plaza All-Stars
of Baltimore at Convention Hall last
night to take the lead in the Southern
Intercity League with the first clean
sweep scored in the loop.
With a five-game score Of 3,197 the
Occidentals broke their mark Of 3,168
made in Richmond last week. Shoot
ing I'll in his second effort of the
night, Dutch Newman, the Occidental
captain, bettered by two pins the for
mer record held by Hokie Smith. a
teammate. Newman marked for eight
straight boxes. breaking his string
in the ninth when he missed No. 10 for
a spare. He then spared again in the
tenth for his record game.
Harrison's Set High.
THE Orioles made a real bid in the
third game. carrying the battle to
the last box Here Astor Clarke proved
his mettle in the clutch by sparing to
give the Occidentals a win, GIG to 6l5.
Joe Harrison. who topped Astor
Clarke by one stick, 6S3 to 682, for high
scoring honors, brought packed gal
lery to its feet starting the fourth
game with a triple-header strike.
Noah Hamilton was high for the losers
with 610 Scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BRITISH TARS PLAY
SOCCER HERE TODAY
Team From Cruiser York to Meet
Recreation League Champs
on Rosedale Field.

COCCER will be played in colorful
~ setting this afternoon when a
team from the British cruiser, the
H. NJ. S. York, lines up against the
Sun Radio eleven. Recreation League
champions, on the RoSedale Play
ground at 2:45 o'clock.
The hastily scheduled affair neces-
STATED a change in the regular league
program, the Radio-Littoria game
having been postponed to permit the
appearance of the English tars. Many
of the ships personnel plan to at
tend the game in addition to repre-
sentatives of the British Embassy
J. H. Bath. physical instructor on
the York. and member of the Ber-
muda Soccer Referee Association, will
referee the game
In regular Recreation League games.
Silver Spring will play at Occoquan
at 2 o'clock, while the Mitchell
Brothers team meets Sabaudia at
Rosedale an hour earlier.
In yesterdays games of the Sport
Center Soccer League. Rosedale
chalked up its second straight VIC
tory with 80 triumph over McMil-
Ian Avenue, while Park View made
its league debut with a 40 white
wash of Virginia Avenue. Sherwood's
"A" team likewise blanked Burroughs,
30. while Georgetown and Raymond
fought to scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CEORGETOWN crushed Fordham
~ heppotb O 227 Score in the

CEORGETOWN crushed Fordham
~ beneath a 1877 score in the
annual Election day game at New
York. BY the victory the Hoyas
have earned the championship of
the Catholic. colleges.
Techs decisive victory over
Western yesterday was due to the
superior play of its linemen.
Though playing without their cap
tain, Gene Ochsenreiter, the
charging and blocking of the Ma
room forwards accounted for the
victory over the Red and White
favorites.
Visiting dogs won most of the
prizes at the National Capital Ken
mel Clubs trials yesterday, River
view Queen Lady. owned by SAM
uel Purvis. being the only local
setter to gain reward.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Y ALUMNI TAKE SWIM
Score 1923 Over Junior Varsity
Team in Boys Pool.

Present and past District A. A. U.
swimming champions who got their
start in the Y. M. c. A. aided the Y
junior alumni swimmers to defeat
the Y junior varsity team, 3423, yes
terday in the boys pool.
r. Metera, K. Kinsella and r. Glib
son. however, impressed while SWIM
ming with the losers.
Summaries:
5O-YARD BREAST sTROKE-won by
Goldsmith; second, R. Metera; third
Boxer. Time. 0:32.3.
5O-YARD CRAWL sTROKE-Won by K.
Kinsela; second. P. Wilson; third. Grif-
" 5o-YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by
Marmioni second, Gibson; third. wilson.
nS Ioo-YaRD YARD FREE sTRoKE-won by
Boggs; second, X. Kinsella; third! Ciomer
soo-FOoT MEDLEY-won by Alumni
SMarmion. Goldsmith and Wilson,. Time
IOO-FOOT RELAY-won by, Alumni
tCiomer, Marmion. Goldsmith and Boggs).
Time, 1:05.S.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
"Y" HAND BALLERS WIN
Locals Take Eight of Nine Tits
From Harrisburg Team.

fIOn 11dITlSUuTS 4Sdih'
Y. M. c. AS hand ball team opened
its 1885 season yesterday with VIC
tory over the Harrisburg "Y," winning
eight of the nine matches on the G
street courts.
Paul Pearlman was the only local
to lose, being outclassed by Stan Hitz
In two games, dropping the second
without making point.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
George Read 2I-19. Els: A. Wand
kie. eI@7 15-2l. 2I-9; J. Guinee
2I-1O. 21-6; Stan Hitz Harrisburg
defeated Paul Pearlman. 21-S. 21-0
Perrie Mclean (Washineton) defeated U.
Simmons. 21-1S. 21-14; r. Hisley
washington defeated G. N. Drake
Alb. 12-21. 21-20
DOUBLES
Charming Walker and Joe Cowley wash
ington) defeated Hitz and Lupkie. 2I-!.
I5-2l 21-9; Ray Nash and Engelhardt
iva sshington) defeated Simmons and Read:
1S-21, 21-16, 21--9; C1in woodward
and L. vinebure (Washington) defeated
Drake and Chenoworth, 2l--12. 21-10.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Hand Hures Ruin Cri Hopes Par oru Congressional Golfer
Barnett FavOrs
Wooden Shafts

DOB BARNETT Of Chevy Chase
~ has given steel shafts a trial
OF nearly q year and stiIl he in
sists he cannot find sheel-shafted
wooden clubs to suit him. Bob,
you know, was the last Washing
ton pro to abandon wooden shafts
In favor of steel.
"I don't know why" says Bob,
"but I can't find q steel shafted
club that has the feel. They are
all right, and I score well with
them, but somehow they don't give
me the same satisfaction the old
wooden shafts gave me"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COOK SCORES TWIN
TRIUMPH AT TRAPS
Captures Long Run Trophy,
Gains Leg on Arlington Dairy
Trophy at Benning.

CELEBRATING his return from a
~ Summer vacation. Parker Cook
president of the Washington Gun
Club. won the long-run trophy and
gained a leg on the Arlington County
Dairy Cup while participating in the
clubs weekly shoot yesterday. Cooks
long run was 81 and he missed only
one target on each of the Is and So
yard ranges.
DR.. A. v. Parsons, who won leg on
the trophy two weeks ago, was handi-
capped today at 18 yards but repeated
with 25 straight. to lead all contestants
in the number of legs won.
Scores on the two targets follow:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COURT R0UTS SCORED
Potomac, Georgetown Girls Ring
Up Handy Victories.

Potomac Fairgrounds girls basket
ball team piled up a 1872 score on
Virginia Avenue yesterday in a game
IN which the competition was con-
flned to the scorekeeper. George
towns 47-3 rout of Happy Hollow
was almost as bad.
Other games resulted in Ray
monds 1912 defeat of Takoma; Twin
Oaks close call with Park View.
1910; New York Avenues 14-5 con-
quest of Phillips; Sherwood's 1910
trimming of Garfield and Burroughs
24-6 pasting of Rosedale.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PIMLICO RESULTS
FIRST RACE-Thr

FIRST ToPd PRdAcELiThree-yesr:olds and up;
ysFd yss 40 sRes5 s6 u os e stsord woR
SNOW loo p. Fsust}. third. Rit s.. 80. Time, s.
40. Also ran-Red Label. Coming Back,
Hereward, This Play. Raycart, Hot Grid
skSoNp soS EpcT gafne' sna i'on GTis ssrds
purse. 5000; claiming: 2-year-olds Jack
81 siS g RgSfF''9hs ss alarm. won iis D
Meade. second, s5. s4. 70: Lady Carrot,
no &c. Reid third: 5000 Time,
Nafss Massed Ase Belle swamp BAN anes
oneelse Mauye Decade. Energetic Lady.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 20 Yards; purse,
800 5000 Msl2 eIaimns 3yesTOids ad up Bye
s7e6. $3.50; Bender nj Mtsrs Frst. 1i4 4ni II @ Pow:
leTs' sfsone eoos. Si2@o ISL s19le Draw Scot
Red Warrior, Furled Flag, Viva Pete, Sun
FOURTH RAcE-six a,rlonss: purse,
sO3 wrisht ysar-1lon aon ss5e aBes sS ssSo rs S
So. 80: Two Bob. Ill "a. Robertson third,
man Gold Clip, Ladys Beau. eslmica,
FMTH RAcE-on. and one-sixteenth
oonesD Eon sifio Gny s4io sa $3.50 Grand
sam, IL tH. RlcharcS). second, -. ~,
$500; Ned Reign 119 wv. D. Wright
third, S4.l0. Time. 146's. Also ran
Beanie NJ. Bright Plumase.. Delphinium,
Jean Bart. Mad Mahdi, Shark.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles: purse. 5000: 3-year-olds and up:
the Westminster purse Tabitha, lob (H.
about, 112 "a Robertson, second, 81 80,
S3.l0; Kievex. 10 (E. Ltzenbergert.
third. S4.30. Time, 1;469s. Also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles: purse. 5000: claiming: 3-year-olds
and UP. Oyerstimulate. Ill III. Lind
Advocate. 112 g. Dunbar. second: Ss.
$3.50 -Four Spot. 10 &C. Stafford,
third. 81 so. Time. 1.4szs. Also ran
Ramus Wishing Star, Patient Saint.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MANOR LISTS GALA DAY
Will Stage Various Events Satur.
day at Celebration.

Several kinds of golf tournaments
will be run off during the Manor
Club field day" celebration to be
held at the Norbeck institution next
Saturday.
John j. Slater heads the commit
tee in charge, with Herbert Williams
as assistant. Other committee men,
bers include w. H. Callahan, C. Van
Dreisen, H. L. Simcoe, j. S. Ebert, w.
L. Abernathy, James A. Cosgrove, NJ
r. Fischer and Warren R. Lucas.
Twill be an occasion for high
hilarity and both members and guests
are expected to dress In some sort
of costume.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
DELAYS OLYMPIC REPLY
Canada Awaits England's Deci-
sion Before Acting on Bid.

MONTREAL, November 2 (R.-
Canada will await the decision of
England before replying to Germany's
official invitation to participate in the
1896 Olympic games at Berlin, it was
decided unanimously today at special
meeting of the Canadian Olympic
Committee.
P. j. Mulqueen of Toronto, chair
man of the committee, said the matter
would be discussed fully at the annual
meeting of the Amateur Association
of Canada in Halifax, November %,
when the annual meeting of the
Olympic Committee also would be held.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
NEW SWIM RECORD
Kiefer, Chicago, A. c., Back.
strokes Fastest 400 Meters.

BUDAPEST, November 2 R-
After establishing a new world record
for the 100-meter backstroke swim
yesterday. Bobby Kiefer of the Chicago
Athletic Club today lowered the inter-
national mark for the 400-meter back
stroke when he covered the distance
In 5:226.
The listed worlds record of 5:3o4
was made by M. Kiyokawa of Japan
two years ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SILVER SPRING
L. s. u. ROAD IS ROUGH.

BATON ROUGE, La. November q.
Its just one hard game after an
other for Louisiana State. Now, after
Rice, Texas, Manhattan, Arkansas,
Vanderbilt and Auburn, comes Mai.
Ralph 6asse's rejuvenated Maroons
OF Mississippi State. They win visit
here. Saturday. .., =. 49,.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
GAIN BIC MARGIN
IN THEORY UPSET
Figures Show Left.Handed
Lineup Holding Own
With SouthpaWs.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

RIGHT HANDED pitcher
n from each of the seven rival
"A clubs ruined the south-paw-
4 4 swinging Washington ball
clubs chances Of a first division
berth during the 1885 American
League flag chase, it is revealed by
official statistics released today by
the leagues service bureau.
with six of the eight regulars bat
ting left-handed to form the most
top-heavy team in the majors, the
Nationals were expected to encounter
their greatest difficulties against port
side pitchers. Contrary to theory,
however, the Griffmeu played to al
most an even break with Is left
handed hurlers, winning 81 games
and losing %. Their won and lost
record for the season was 81 victories
as against Sc defeats.
Only one southpay, young Vernon
Wilshere of the Athletes. asserted any
marked supremacy over Washington.
Connie Mack's promising freshman
hurler won three games while drop
ping none. The other outstanding
thorns along the Nationals path
proved to be right handlers, headed by
Yves Ferrell of Boston and Mel Harder
of Cleveland. Each won five games
from the Griffs while dropping only
one apiece.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SILVER SPRING LOSES
First Block Margin Puts Over

Oriole Girls in Pin Feud.
Though they topped their intercity
rivals of Baltimore by So pins last
night at the Silver Spring alleys, the
Silver Spring girls were unable to over
come an advantage accumulated by
the Koven's Furniture team a week
ago and dropped the two-set matcn
by 40 sticks.
Silver Spring rallied to win the Sec
ond and third games last night after
getting of to poor start, with 478.
Tarf NIGHTS scnraS.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
EUWE SCORES AT CHESS.

GRONINGEN, Holland, November 2
R.-Dr. Max Euwe of Amsterdam
won the fourteenth game of his chess
championship match with DR.. Alexan-
der Alekhine of Paris tonight, equaling
his opponents total of five victories.
Four games have been drawn.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

BALTIMORE, Md, November 2
iSpeciaD The Temple Dixie Pigs of
Washington won four of five games
from the Recreation Alley team to-
night in the Southern Intercity Duck
pin League. The scores:
Dixie Pigs-- 626 6Ol 634 645 GA
Recreation ..--- 574 622 6l6 5S3 ga
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SKATER TO WED SINGER.

CHICAGO, November 2 OP-The
marriage here Monday of Goeta
Ljungberg, 40, Swedish soprano, and
Eddie Wedge, 26, skating star of the
1882 Olympic Games, was confirmed
today by Wedge at his home In De-
troit.