davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
sCOTTsBORO FUNDS ASKED

Contributions toward the defense fund for the nine SCOTS
boro youths should be sent to the Scottsboro Defense Committee,
12 East 10Th Street, New York, N. Y. Money orders and checks
may be made payable to William J. s%ehieffelin, Treasurer, or
to the Scottsboro Defense Committee. The defense organiza-
tons which have united to form the Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee are the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, the League for Industrial Democracy, the
Methodist Federation for Social Service, the International
Labor Defense, and the American Civil Liberties Union DR..
Allan Knight Chalmers, pastor of Broadway Tabernacle, New
York City, is chairman of the United Executive Committee,
which viii have complete direction of the case The defendants
are scheduled to go on trial January 10.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
CONDITIONS IN CANADA

During 1884, 1882 1913 people or IL per cent Of Canada S
population were dependent on direct relief. In Vancouver
alone, $4,000 out of a population of 100000 are on relief. The
constant lowering of the workers standards of of living has
resulted in "a great number of strikes and lockouts. From So
labor disputes involving 1878 workers in 1881, the number
Increased to 1871 disputes involving $500 in 1884, and during
the first seven months of 1895, a far greater number Of strikes
1ave occurred than in the whole of 1884 During the same four
years, 2O,157 men went to labor camps the control Of the De-
oartment of National Defense, and were forced to work for 90
cents a day. The expenditures of the Royal Canadian Mounted
'olice, an important arm of national defense, rose from $780,
700 il $50 to ~$5,300,000 in 1884, while new armories and air
ports costing millions are built across the country.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
U GOD AND FIGHT
By r. A. ADAMS
(For Literary Service Bureau)

Whatever may be the attitude
Of others, or what course pursued,
By them, to your integrity
Relentless cling, and verify
If you are right,
Trust God and fight.
No matter what may be the price
Nor what required thesacrifice,
Or suffering, to what extent,
Striving for human betterment,
If you ire right,
Trust God and fight!
If you'd live, after you r dead,
Unfaltering then, you must tread
The path which martyrs all have
trod,
So, serving man, as serving God,
If you are right,
TRUST GOD AND FIGHT
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
REPUBLICANS WARNED AGAINsTBoRAH

Warning that if Senator William +. Borah is nominated
for President by the Republicans it would cause "a stampede
of colored voters to the Democratic or Independent ranks, " Har-
nv ID Davis, former Civil Service Commissioner here, issued a
staement to Ohio Republicans advising them to avoid the Idaho
Senator.
A split is looming in the ranks of the Cuyahoga County Re
publicans on the Borah question. Mr.. Davis asserted that OPP
position to Borah is is developing rapidly among colored voters
IN the northedn states. He cited the blunt statement of Senator
Borah that he would veto any antilynching legislation if he
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
Eight Hundred
Virgin Islanders
Put To Work

Washington, Jan. 11-(ANP)-
Eight hundred natives of the Vir-
gin Islands are now working on
WPA projects, designed to bring
a measure of eeonomiesecurity,ac -
cording to an announcement made
by Marold L. dckes, secretary of
the United States Department of
Interior, here this week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
Nj. Davis said;

were elected President. Mr.. Davis said;
''The nomination of Senator Borah at the Cleveland con
vention would be the biggest blunder the Republican party
could commit. His selection as the standard bearer would be
hailed with delight by the Democrats. It would mean the GER
tain loss of the pivotal northern states by the Republicans.
Nominate Borah and watch the stampede of colored voters to
the Democratic or Independent ranks
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TWO RECORDS SET
BYDUCKP|NQUEEN
AII-Events, Doubles Marks
Fall Before Assault by
Ida Simmons.

Y ARTFORD, Conn.,. April A.
IL Ida Simmons Of Norfolk GOV.
cred herself with glory here
L L tonisht in the National Duck
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RED WINGS PRIMED
FOR HOCKEY OPENER
Detroit's Turn to Win Stanley
Cup Is Here, Says Manager.
Meet Leafs Today.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 4.-The Detroit
Red Wings. well rested since they
won the National League hockey
championship a week ago. were pro-
nounced in top condition today for
the opening tomorrow night of the
Stanley Cup series with the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
This is our year" Manager Jack
Adams said. Well never have a bet
ter chance to bring the Stanley Cup
to Detroit"
A sell-out for the first game of the
3-out-of-5 series was announced by
the Wings business office, with a
prediction that the standing room
only sign also will be displayed for the
second game Tuesday. The arena
seats about $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

a common score OF IA victories and
IA defeats.
A week ago at the Capital City Chess
Club the champions played the initial
game Of a three-game series to decide
the singular ownership of the District
of Columbia League title. Fascinated
by the novelty of having play-off for
championship laurels, the league fans
are in a turmoil as to how they should
place their odds for both Murgridge
and Sournin are in top form and have
given a great performance in each
of the nine rounds OF tournament play.
Today's Chess Principle.
WEIGH your advantages and disad-
vantages. When you have an
opportunity Of making a good move.
and you see before you another move
which permits several good continu-
ations, select the latter. Your adver-
sary most probably will hasten to stop
your move at the risk of bad game.
This is the principle upon which the
finest Gambit attacks such as the
Muzio and the Allgaier, are founded.
dilu IL may DC oUIllIIlCN uP al IAlS
maxim retain as much freedom of ac-
ton as possible" (Rev. c. E. RAN
ken)
Chesspourri.
ERIENDS of Frank J. Marshall, re-
firing United States champion.
will be glad to learn that a movement
is on foot to present the great player
with a cash testament in recognition
of the many faithful years he gave to
the advancement of chess. You can
make any contribution you like. Mere
ly send your offering to Frank J. Mar
shall Committee, Marshall Chess Club,
20 West Tenth street, New York city.
. Correspondence chess lovers may
arrange postal games with players in
other towns by writing w. F. James,
PIG East Main street, Cherokee, Iowa.
. Read the English Chess" maya"
zine for the most interesting chess fic-
tion to be published since the days Of
Prof. Willard Fiske and his magic
Chess Tales" . William Edmund
Fillery of Canadian stock has written
the best chess poem of the last year.
1t is Chess" and appeared in INSTALL
ments in the Correspondence Chess
League of American Bulletin.
CHESS PROBLEM NO. S.
BY KENNETH S. HOWARD
East Oronge. N. J.
Printed through courtesy OF Chess Review.
Black Pieces.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Make Game Boresome.

THOSE who watched them play here,
while marveling at the marked
advantage to which such height could
be used, grew somewhat bored with the
same. monotonous type of play which
the Oilers used TO carry the ball down
the floor. True, there was an infre-
quent pass, but for the most part four
or five steps of the giants advanced
the ball from beneath their opponents
goal to within easy scoring distance
and a slight upward fling the leather
completed the attack.
Even had the towering tossers elect
ed to pass more frequently their ef-
fectiveness would not have been de-
creased, as even a shoulder-high flip
to a teammate would have been over
the heads Of their opponents, who av-
eraged little more than 5la feet.
While few future foes un-
doubtedly will present such .
marked difference in size, there
seem to be still fewer who can
hope to match the u. s. be-
hemoths.
If the Europeans take this team Sc.
riously, it should not surprise Amer
lean fans If those on the continent 60
searching for five men like Primo Car.
nera to meet the next representative"
basket ball team Of this country.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SIX TEAMS TO PLAY
IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids
Davenport, Sioux City and
Waterloo in Circuit.

OMAHA, Neb., April 4 R. - The
Western League will operate dur
ing the 1896 base ball season as six
club circuit, club owners announced
today.
A schedule of 100 games has been
drawn up to start May IL.
Cities represented will be Omaha
and five in Iowa, Des Moines, Daven-
port, Sioux City, Cedar Rapids and
Waterloo.
Frank Haley. who operated the 81.
Joseph, Mo-. club in 1885, moved ms
franchise to Waterloo despite threats
Of interests there to ile an Injunction
If st. Joseph were not admitted 70
the circuit
Evening star., 1936-04-05
DUKE TRACKMEN LOSE
Dartmouth Beats Strongest Team
in Blue Devils History.

DURHAM, N. c., April CP.-Duke
University's 1886 track team, Southern
Conference indoor champions and
rated the best ever to represent the
institution. lost to Dartmouth's great
track and field aggregation here today
by the one-point margin Of 6312 to
6212.
The Indians, who never have been
defeated in Southern competition end
soundly trounced William ard Mary
and North Carolina in this invasion,
found themselves trailing by eight
points as they went into the final
event They swept all the points in
the discus to take the victory when
the Dukemen's final toss was inches
short of the lowest Dartmouth thrower.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Battle Royal for League Title.

Nine rounds of tactical maneuvers
that would do credit to the Little
Corporal himself find Cap. Vladimir
Sournin and Donald H. Mugridge,
former titleholders of the D. C..
League. ensconed in first place with
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BREAKS WOMAN'S MARK
Helen Stephens Steps 80 Yards
Indoors in O:O6.7.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 4 R.-
Helen Stephens, the Fulton Flash,
broke the American A A. U. indoor
record for the women's 6o-yard dash
by two-tenths of second here to-
night, running the distance in 0:06.7.
Miss Stephens finished more than
10 yards ahead of Marjorie Rhode
lander Pleasant Hill, in an added fea-
ture of the State high school indoor
meet.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
White-12 Pieces.


Key to Problem 4: R-QR5 Alain C.
Whites two-mover was a beauty" in
the eyes of Charles ]. Berner, who
solved it. Correct key also received
from Rev. Fred Miller, A Seidenberg,
George H. Mulligan, Anton Y. Hesse,
Druell Huskerson and w L. Crawford.
Other key moves were sent by Glen
H. Draper. R. Y Zachary, Stan Wa
lick. Billie Bauer and George Calvin,
but these we're unsound. Remember.
two Sundays more and to the top
solver will 60 a copy Of the Laws Of
Chess. Above position correct; mail
solution early.
This column UelcomeS chess in
Quiries, neuS, facts and UieUs.
Information readily gipen if self
addressed, stamped envelope is
incloSed
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Washington City Ducn s0cint0n Extends Tournament Lists
Bowling Standings and Records
FEDERAL
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hish team games-I B. Z. w. No. 121.
66S. Government Printing once, 651..
High team sets-Governmen Printing
once. .si3; 1nvestis alton. IiIss
High individual games Miller IN. C.
fJs l68: Cowden 20. P. o.. I65.
4@s; Clarke Unvestig ation), 420;
High ayeIageslZClarke unyestigation,
ten. 2. (HishWay. 1850; Hoist e. r
o.. 117-83; Brown %. p. o.. 116-6l:
Mecsrty %; p Q; U: r.. 1i6.40; coyden
l14-41;. Newman (Investieation). 114-39;
Barnard g. P. o.. 1877.
High strikes-Clarke Unvestigatton). 56;
Hoist &c. p. o. 55.
High spares-Ciarke unvestigation)
214; Mccarty lG. p. o. y. p. 206.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BEARS CAPTURE MEET.

LOS ANGELES, April CP.-Uni-
versity Of California today swamped
the University of California at Los
Angeles in Pacific Coast Confer
ence dual track meet, 81 to "a. The
Bears won first place in every event
except four.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Season Records.
High team gsme-Razor Backs. 500.
High team set-Easy Marks. 1.61S.
High individual set-orme pin Hawks.
High individual same-Davidson EASY
High averases-T Davidson easy
Marks). ia: C. Orme tPin Hawks, ITO:
r. Mansing (Razor Backs). 10S.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
COLUMBIA LODGE No. ia. 1. A. ]
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual games Reigelman n
N NsSisht Nc; u. 17s Deutsch tBd. Mt.
High individual sets-Spilman Sight,
No. -, 422; Crawley n. a. A.. No. j.. 415.
High team games-Miscl No. l. o65;
Bd Mt, No. / 654
High team sets-B. NJ. No. /. 1905;
Sight. No. l. 1885.
High nat games-Lattin (Sight. No. ~.
81; Keller tPlat. e. Pol No. -. 81; Gar
rison ,'Bd. Mt. No. ~. 81.
I'LL: Beavers (Miscl. No. - 1922.
High strikes--Lattin (Sight, No. ID. 81;
Flsharty iMscl.. No. ~. ~.
Hieh spares-Beavers tMiscl. No. u.
269; Spilman (Sisht. No. -. 243.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
HEAVY SCRAP IS OFF.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4 tP).-The
Leroy Haynes George Godfrey heavy
weight fight, scheduled for April l3.
was called of today with receipt of
word that Godfrey has broken his
right hand in training.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Germany Honors
Olympic Victors

PERLIN, April All former
athletes Woo have won gold
medal for Germany in Olympic
competitions are tc receive a sta
dunn pass from the Organizing
Committee in recognition of their
achievement.
German athletes in former Olym-
pics won honors in wrestling,
weight lifting, fercing, swimming.
fancy diving, gymnastics and row.
ing competitions.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MASONIC.

Season KecOFds.
High team sames-Lebanon, 65s; King
David. 653
High team set-Lebsnon. 1.19S; Whit
ing. l.1gO.
Hirh averaees-Litchfeld. 1904: Bill
heimer llg-53 Simon. l19-lS; Cleary.
1868; Ellis. 1l5-36.
High individual sames-Push, III;
Miltner. l15; Litchfeld, 113; Brooks. 113;
Voorhees,. 40.
High individual sets--Ulrich. 4os;
Litchfeld. 42I; Simon. AIS; Cleary. 415.
High strikeS-Simon. So: Del Vecchio.
4s: Cleary. AZ; Billheimer As.
High spares-Cleary. .05 Hare. "05;
Bittenhender POI; Miltner. 2nl.
High weekly games-Voorhees 10;
Pueh l55
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Season Records.
Hil1 'snE 1Expense5. slsS47 1921; KfSh KiTsch Inter.
nationaD. 104-61: .Hurwitz (Fies). 1913:
Halesky. collateral Proof: 1912, Ware
5 Proon ioso54: Jones' Ties. IoI-ss:
Hodsson primary Contron. 1OO-40:
Toomey Control nrooD: 100-26.
High average-Boss legal. 106-32.
High individual sane-Sargeant (Gen-
erAl Lkdger). 1914.
High Individual set-Boss Legal. 3s5.
High nat game--McBroom tLegaD.
Strong primary controD. Ryan Control
Hish strikes-Burns General Ledser).
Hish spares-Hil 'Expensel, 1es.
High team game-Lesal. 56S.
High team set-Legal. 1852.
weekly high Game-Halesky collateral
Proof, 142.
weekly hish set-Kirsch intersection
Evening star., 1936-04-05
LADIES FEDERAL.
DIAMOND CAB.
Season Records

High team game--Uinon Station. 645.
High team set-Union Station, .S47.
High individual gsme-E. Wesley. 161.
High individual set-A. Lewis. 417.
Hish Hish stIiksIP sn.E.:I Turner. Turner. 80 So
High averages-E. Wesley. 1921: Mel
linston: l12.l7; H. Hopkins. u 1-66; A.
Lewis; 11l,4l: }; .Olivette. 111,27
ton. Hopkins 13"
High individual set for week-E. Wesley.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Rules Body Goes Ahead.

nESPITE the absence Of the two
organizations. L. W. st. John oi
Ohio State. chairman Of the commit
tee, said the rules body would 60
ahead with the hope the code gen.
orally would be recognized.
No radical changes in the rules ar:
anticipated when the committee meets
again tomorrow. 1t was expected the
committee would adopt the suggestion
of the coaches and put an 8-foot re-
straining circle around the center ano
a six-foot circle in each end for al
other jump balls.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RECREATION.
Final Standings.

High team set-EynOn Printing
High team game-Eynon Printing Co.
and Busy Bee Restaurant. 697. 90,
High individual eame-Dawson. 1853.
Hieh Individual set-Freschi. 431.
High strkes-Anderson. 55.
High spares-Freschi. 2S2.
chi. 122-45: Dawson. l2O-43; Anderson.
120-13.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
LADIES, INDEPENDENT.
FEDERAL.

Hieh team same-Charity, 6O7.
High individual ssme-Peters and Au-
guste. 100. 49,
High individual set-Brown, 49,.
Hieh strikes-Blakeney. ~.
High spares-Blakeney. o06.
High aVerage-Blakeney. 1l9.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
HEAVY INCREASE.
IN ENTRY IS SEEN
EbersoIe Out to Beat Last
Years Field by More
Than so Teams.
BY ROD THOMAS.
BY ROD THOMAS.

tary, Arville Ebersole, last night an
nounced an extension Of the lists for
the city championships to be rolled at
the Arcadia, starting April 81.
The entries, to have closed last
night, will be kept open until next
Saturday night.
A field of 1923 teams competed last
year. This time, Ebersole believes,
between so and 100 more than that
will shoot, with a corresponding in
crease in singles and doubles.
Suburbs Help Nightly.
THE suburban bowlers have done
much to tighten Ebersole's annual
task of building up the entry, the
outlaying pin plants kicking in with
far more teams than ever before IN
the 25 years history of the associa-
ton.
To the Columbia Heights League,
which rolls at the Arcadia, goes the
honor of opening the tournament, with
the crack District League taxing It's
turn the following night.
ElIlOllR llIC 4Sd6hSo w oAA-
nounce heavy entries are the Electrical
which has been assigned May 6; the
National Union, Sanico and War
Department.
A big gain likely will be made in
the War Department League, which
supplied the tournament last year
with a single team. If promises are
kept. this circuit will have more than
a dozen on deck in the Arcadia party
Congress Gets Break.
THE National Duckpin Bowling
L Congress. which has had rather
rough time of it in the last year. feels
itself fortunate in acquiring Charles
F. O'Connell. Washington insurance
man. as president. A man of wide
experience in organization work, a
born leader and personally popular
O'Connell should be perfect running
mate for George Isemann, the ccng-
iess secretary, who has received almost
a minimum of genuine assistance from
most of the organizations presidents
Of the past. From this observation
however. exclude John Y. Dennis OF
Norfolk, the retiring president Den
mis- put out" up to the hilt for the
congress during his regime.
1t is Isemanns ambition to make
the organization self-supporting ano
therefore independent. Since it was
formed in 1927 the N. D. B. c. has
been subsidized by leading firm OF
bowling and billiard supplies manu-
facturers and this circumstance from
time to time has embarrassed 1se-
mann.
O'Connell is expected to apply him.
self to this problem. which really is
the only major one that confronts the
congress.
Speaking of Isemann, the annual
sweepstakes held in honor of that
worthy, which was slated for Mount
Rather and Rosslyn next Saturday
has been postponed week.
This is one of the few tournaments
named for individuals that attracts a
truly national field.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Season Records.

High averages Weinberg. 1OO-41;
Moran a9-56: Kaufman. 99-11: Hayes,
96-9s, Dorsey. 96-17: Bryant. $3.50.
High average spares-Neinbers, LIS;
Hayes. / 80.
Hieh average strikes-Kaufman. .296;
Hayes. o93.
High individual Eames-Weinberg. 153;
Kaufman 1913.
High individual sets-weinbers. 365;
Ryder 345.
High fiat game-Klier. e5.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-De Molay Alumni 1.75S.
High team transformation Hall. 81 O.;
De Molay Alumni. 610
High Individual set-D. George tCon-
ventinn HalD. All.
High individual game-B. Sac National
Smoke Shop. 15S.
High strikes-Brown (De Molay). 80.
High spares-Smith Book of Washing
tom. 1876.
High averages-D. George Convention
Hall. 114-40: Singer ID. C. Umpiresl.
113-51; Smith Book of Washinstonl.
1899; Edinger tTru Blu Beer). 1920.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
PROCURAMENT.

High team set-Colonials. 1889.
Tieh team game-Romans. $40.
High individual set-Brodie.. 427.
High individual game-Gomberg. 1S1
High strikes-McMahon IS.
High spares-Brodie 2S1.
High aVerage-DonaldSon, 1918.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

High, team games. Kann Sons
High team set-Woodward Lothrop.
LISA.
High individual eame-Simon. 16S
High individual Set-Simon, 400.
High strikes-Anderson 81.
High Spares-AnderSon 2U1.
High individual averages-Anderson
122-l4: Simon, 1910; Kinesolver,
112-43: Riston. 111-39: Wolstenhome.
ILL.,.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
A.A. i. AND " OUT
Of COURT PARLEY
Refuse to Join Discussion on
Rules Until Rated With
Colleges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tle hSSOCldLeQ FIesS.
n JEW YORK. April THE ANA
N teur Athletic Union and the
v Y. M. c. A. today refused to
4 enter into the discussions OF
the National Basket Ball Rules Com
mittee until they were given equal
representation with the colleges.
Until three years ago, the A. A. u,
Y. M. C. A. and the colleges, repre-
sented by the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, had eight votes each;
the high schools, four. and Canada,
two. At that time. however, the vot.
ing power Of the A. A. U. and Y. M.
c. A. was reduced to three votes each
on the grounds that the greater part
of the game was played in colleges
and high schools.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SPoRTSCopE
Oilers Likely to Give
Germans Wrong Slant
On u. S. Court Game.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

tF, AS EXPECTED, the GloDe Renn-
= ers of Mcpherson, Kans, come
through at Madison Square Garden TO-
night to win the right to represent
America in the Olympic's first basket
ball tournament this Summer, observ-
ers at Berlin are going to receive q
very faulty conception of this coun-
try's theory of the game.
Whereas they may have been led to
believe, through press notices. that
United States college, scholastic and
amateur fives stress above all else
teamwork featured by fast-passing
attack in which height is desirable
but not paramount.
They will see, instead, = group
of abnormally tall men whose
principal object will be to
dunk" the ball through the
basket.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TAKOMA CHURCH.
d. C. REPAIR SHOP.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Blister Rust, LBS;
Economies. l,72l; Plant Industry. LILO;
High team games-Plant Juniors. 634:
Blister Rust, 626: Economics. $40: Ex-
HiSh individual sets-Allison. 40: Pal,
Tucker. 39s each
High individual games-Tucker and
Wright, 1853 each; Allison, 1853: Lyle
Seaton. 157.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ODD FELLOWS.
Season EecOrds.

High individual game-Claggett. 16l.
Hish Individual set-Perce Elicit, 400.
High team game-Amity No. :, 6ua;
High team set-Amity No. ., l.1S5.
High strikes-Glossbrenne 30.
High spares-Wally Donaldson. 49,
High average-Prank Donaldson. 1l1-4O.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Average Six Feet Seven.
GRANTED that the primary purpose
- of the game Is To send the leather

II 2eLaN La tlldI tiO PAhhUAJ PAAPN
~ Of the game Is to send the leather
whipping through the cords, 1t is not
our impression that the style of play
exhibited by the Refiners at Tech High
School last Tuesday night exemplifles
the modern court game.
Almost any team averaging 8 feet
7 inches tall, as do the Oilers, should
be able to win any basket ball game in
the world. With the top of the basket
only 3 feet and S inches above the ele-
vation which will be presented by the
probable U. S. representatives, most
of the Kansans actually can drop the
ball through the cords merely by
reaching up to their arms length.
BY the same token, one Of
their men, stationed at the en-.
emy's target, might well be able
to prevent q single shot from
reaching its destination, thereby
nullifying any offensive gesture,
no matter how brilliant.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
COMMERCIAL,
Season Records.

Hieh team same-City Cab. 613.
High team set-Diamond Service 16S.
High Individual game-Parsons. III.
High individual set-Parsons. 445.
Hish individual average - Parsons.
1859.