davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
DELA. BANKERS TO
MEET SEPTEMBER 10
Annual Meeting VIII, Be Held In
Hotel HenlOpen, RehObOth

The Delaware Bankers AssOcia-
tiOn will hold their annual meeting
az the Hotel HenlOpen, RehObOth, on
Thursday. September 10. The session
will begin promptly at 2 p. M, stan
daTd time.
Robert o. Bonnell, president of
the Morris Plan Bank in Baltimore,
will address the gathering. Mr.
Bonnell is very well-known as a
speaker on all banking subjects.
Following the afternoon session, a
meeting of the members of the AM
erican Bankers Association in Della
ware will be held. The purpose Of
this meeting is to elect a State vice
president, member and alternate
member Of the nominating commit
tee; State vice president for the fol-
lowing Divisions; National Bank Di-
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

All the color and rivalry of the
New Castle County swimming cham
pionShips at Candy Pool few weeks
ago was matched at Lake Como,
Smyrna. last Saturday afternoon by
the Morning News championships
meet for Kent county.
The highway leading to the lake
was lined by autos for almost a mile.
Hundreds Of swimming enthusiasts
stood along the lake to cheer their
fayorities. Twenty-six events we're
held-22 In the swimming division
and four In fancy diving.
Among the spectators were DR.. H.
V. Holloway State Superintendent of
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
POLICE HUNTING MRS.
DEPUTY'S ASSAILANT
7S.Year-Old Milford Lady Attacked
By William COsden, Negro, Sunday


The police and man hunt for the
alleged assailant of Mrs. Evelyn
Deputy, 73-year-Old widow of Brat
ten Heights. near Milford, is still in
progress. State Highway officers are
being assisted by Chief Daniel r.
Baker and Officers KOsci and Jack
son of the Milford police force.
The man hunt was intensified on
Tuesday when the police were in
formed that the 17-year-Old negro
youth, William Irving Cosden. ac-
cused by Mrs. Deputy, had been
seen in the Whitehead timber tract
near Lincoln. The suspect, however,
turned out to be Clifford COsden,
brother of the accused. 1t is believed
that the brother who is blind in one
eye, was trying ITO get in touch with
his relative when picked up.
Feeling in Milford is running high
and both white and colored people
are deeply incensed over the afro
cious crime.
Mrs. Deputy is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital suffering from
acute shock and bruises. Her con-
ditiOn as the Chronicle goes to press
is little improved.
Mrs. Deputy was aroused by much
ITNrn to Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
STATE PIT. A. GROUP
MEETS AT LEWES
Mrs. Manly NOrtham, President,
Presided

The State membership conference
Of the Parent-Teacher Association
composed Of the executive srOup and
the membership chairmen from each
Of the branches of the organization
throughout the State, met IN Lewes
last Tuesday.
There were approximately fifty
persons attending including the
State president, Mrs. Manly Northam
Of Yorklyn: the State membership
chairman, Mrs. GlenwOod Harring-
ton, Lewes; Miss Eta J. Wilson,
Wilmington, executive secretary;
Mrs. Oryille Wright, secretary, Of
FarmingtOn, and Mrs. Edwin c.
Marshall, State treasurer, Of Lewes.
The executive committee COM
prises Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, wife
of former Governor Robinson, OF
Wilmington; Mrs Robert Lewis, OF
Dover; Mrs. P. c. Elliott. Seaford;
Mrs. Van Horn. Wilmington, and
Mrs. George Walls. Georgetown.
In the morning the conference
Turn to Page 5, lDisass
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
Swimming Campaign
Highly Successful This Year

send, Eileen Wharton, Doris Watson
Grace Bennett, Ann Pierce, Eleanor
Gi fin, Gene Mills, Betty Walls, Doris
Kinder, Florence Bennett, Virginia
Deputy, Betty Jane Palmer, Marian
Deputy, David Mears, Jane Hoeling-
er. Vincent Mckay, Jim Clements,
Douglas Lynch, Harry Mulholland,
Hall Deakyne, Ewin Bell, Albert
Campbell, Doris Wilkinson, Lewis
Mills, Mildred Graham, Gilbert
Hayes, James Hayes, Russell Hage.
Ailene Mills, Clyde Wilkens, Myron
Warren, Ermadine Ocheltree, Bill
Denney. Betty Vinyard. Jane Vim
Tam to Page 5. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

The annual swimming campaign of
the Milford Branch American Red
CrOss was conducted during the
week of August II. The Red Cross
was unable to secure Haven Lake.
and classes were shifted nine miles
to Slaughter Beach. Harry B. Mas
sey, Jr., was the instructor in charge.
The attendance was excellent con-
sidering the distance the students
had to travel Donnell Marshall gave
his time and service in the promo
ton of these lessons.
The following students learned to
swim and passed the beginners
test: George Marshall, Elaine Town
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
GEORGE D. HILL
OFDOVER HEADS
STATE LEGION
Dover Veteran Elected
Commander OF Depart
ment At Convention.
DELEGATES ELECTED
Mrs. John R. Fader, New
ark, Named President
OF Auxiliary Group.

Election Of George ID. Hill of Do
yer as commander Of the Department
of Delaware, American Legion, and
Of Mrs. John r. Fader Of Newark, as
president of the WOmen's Auxiliary
Of the department, marked the clos
ing sessions Of the annual conVen-
tiOns of the two bodies In the Hotel
dupont at Wilmington, last SatuF-
day afternoon.
The new commander and other
new officers of the state legion will
be installed within ten days after
the close Of September "a OF the
national American Lesion eOnven-
tion. The ceremony will likely take
place in Dover
Installation of the new auxiliary
officers has been tentatively fixed
for October 20 at Newark.
Officers Elected
Other officers elected by the leg
ion convention are: Daniel Conant,
RehObOth, vice commander; Howard
r. Ennis, Stockley, national execu-
tive eommitteeman; John r. Fader.
Newark, alternate national commit
teeman; the Rev James NJ. Grant.
HOckessin, chaplain; Samuel E.
Burr, New Castle, historian; John
Conrad, Dover, sergeant-at-arms.
Commander-elect Hill appointed
w. A. McWilliams, Dover, as adiu-
tant; William R. Marvel, Whining
ton, finance officer; H. Eugene Saw
cry, Wilmington, judge advocate;
Capt. John ]. Dugan. Wilmington,
service-OfIicer; DR.. o. ~ Smith
Post. No. 10, Whining
ton, assistant service officer, and
Edward A. Mulrooney, I
OF Wilmington. Col William E. Lank
Of Milford. Roland Wright Of Sea-
IImn % Pace z. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
Kent Swimmers ShOw
Ability In News Meet

Public Instruction. and DR.. Charles
NJ. Wharton, former head Of the
physical education department Of the
University Of Delaware and now a
candidate for the U. S. Senatorial
nomination Of the Democratic party.
Both DR.. Holloway and DR.. Whar-
ton praised the Morning News pro-
gram for the interest 1t has aroused
in swimming and for its general
health-promoting features.
w. d. Smith Presents Medals
Secretary Of State Walter Dent
Smith presented the handsome gold,
silver, and bronze Morning News
[TEra to Page 2, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
NEARLY COMPLETE
Hope To Announce Soon When
Foundation VIII Be Started

There have been any number OF
conferences in Milford and in VIII
mingtOn relative to the details Of the
new hospital: How wide shall the
doors be? How will the floors be
treated? Will the operating rooms
be tiled? How wide Will the halls
be- What color shall the walls be
tinted? Shall we have air cOndi-
tiOning? What type and character of
sterilizer shall we use? How about
provisions for water supply and
sewerage? What sort of an en-
trance? Literally hundreds of ques-
tions have been carefully discussed
with Mr.. Whiteside, the architect.
and Mr.. Schoenijahn, the engineer.
DR.. Grier. has had a number of
meetings with the hospital staff
They have carefully gone over all
the plans and finally practically all
details have been decided upon. It is
expected that the final specifications
will be in the hands of Messrs. Dra-
per. Hearn, and Short, the building
committee, on or before September
~.
Now, who shall build the building?
Who can build 1t and to a first-class
job? It was the unanimous opinion
that as nearly as 1t was humanity |
possible contracts should be let in
this Immediate vicinity, in any event |
not to place any contracts outside of |
the peninsula. This being, In a |
measure "A local affair the board has
agreed that the money should be
spent in this territory.
The building committee is going to
be a busy lot Of men as soon as
Lhese specifications arrive and we
all hope to announce definitely and
soon when the foundation will be
started.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
LOCALS DEFEATED TWO
TEAMS OVER WEEKEND
SmOthered Princess Anne 14-1; Shut
Out WOOdstOWn, 30

The Milford baseball boys forged
two more links in their chain of vic
tories this season when they de-
feated the strong Princess Anne.
Md, nine iast Saturday, IA to l, and
shut out the Woodstown AviatOrs on
Sunday, to 0. In both games Mil
TTarH to Page 5, PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
F. F. A. MET AT HIGH
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
Group Discussion Held, Emphasize
Points That viii Aid Chapter

The -ocal chapter of the Future
Farmers of America held a group
discussion in the High School build
ing on Wednesday evening. The
members emphasized the points that
contribute to the success of the chap
ter and brought out those that ac-
count for some Of the failings of the
organization. Some objections in
mind suggested are as follows:
Ito promote educational ac-
ITCHY in farming.
2.-To create interests on the farm
to hold the boys at home.
3.-To promote thrift.
4.-To encourage cooperative ef-
forts.
5.-To promote scholarship
G.-To develop leadership.
ITO better rural home sur
[TWn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
KENT COUNTY GRANGE
FIELD DAY SEPT. s
National Master Taber win Address
Group At Tive O'clock

Kent County Pomona Grange will
hold its annual field day on Tuesday.
September 8, on the lawn of the
Oak Grove school, on the South Lit
tie Creek road, about a mile east of
the new boulevard. This will be AN
all day picnic, and all the oranges
in the county are expected to par
ticipate in the sports contest, which
will hesin At ten thirty a. m.
Lunch win be served from twelve
to one-thirty o'clock. After which
there will be community singing ard
more sports. At two o'clock Ma
TnrB to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
LEWES

Miss Louise Gilpin viii leave on
Labor Day to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Akin, in Intermont. w.
Va. Jackson B. Lynch will also be
a guest Of the Atkins during the
first two weeks Of September.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
THE TICKET

Presidential Electors
Henry I. Graham, New
Castle County.
DIR. {. NJ. Wharton, Kent
County.
Andrew j. Lynch, Sussex
County.
U. :. SenatOr-ames H.
Hughes, Dover.
GOVernOr-Richard G.. Me-
Mullen, Wilmington.
Representative IN Congress
William +. Allen, SeafOrd.
Lieutenant-GOVernOr 49, Ed
ward w. COOch, COOch'S Bridge.
State Treasurer-Ernest C..
Blackstone, MillsbOrO.
State Auditor - James w.
Wise, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD

From Wednesday, August S6, To
Tuesday, September 1, inclusive
Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for MiI-
ford, from Wednesday, August 26. to
Tuesday, September 1, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

~. -

Total Rainfall - $50
Total rain for August 8.66 inches
The following winds and condf-
lions prevailed during the same
period.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Would Swell Field Much.

Il ET's see how it would work out
In the first place Bobby Jones
wouldn't play. He won four national
opens. In the second place Francis
Ouimet probably wouldn't play. The
eligibles would be John Goodman, the
amateur from Omaha. Walter Hagen,
Olin Dutra. Sam Parks. who already is
eligible: Gene SaraZen. John Farrell
Willie MacFarlane. Jerry Travers.
Tommy Armour and a very few old
timers like myself. probably not more
than three or four in all. 1t would
mean hardly anything in so far as
increasing the size of the starting field
is concerned. and it might mean a
good deal at the gate. Lots of people
want to see the oldtimers play
All former amateur champions are
eligible to play in the simon pure
championship without qualification
and Fred's idea might we'll be applied
to the open championship as well. 1t
would be gallant gesture, for it is no
easy job to qualify for the open when
fellow gets along in years and COM
petes for three or four places against
a flock of keen-eyed youngsters such
as those who will be scrapping for the
places in the sectional rounds on
May IL.
One of the quirks of the coming
championship will be that Lawson
Little. twice amateur king of the
United States and Great Britain. will
have to take his chances in the sec
tional rounds. Lawson plans to play
In the tourney at Baltusrol.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

G. P. o. Federals on Diamond No. 9
and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing plays Loans and Currency
on Diamond No. /.
Eddie Fitzpatrick's tenth Inning
home run, his second-tripper of the
day, enabled the Blue Flame to de-
feat the Hecht Co., S to 4, before
large crowd yesterday on the North
Ellipse. Both teams will begin league
competition next Sunday, the Wallets
in defense of their National City A
League championship and Hecht's in
quest of the Department Store League
title.
Heurich Brewers surprise upset Of
Annapolis. 8-5. at Annapolis, was the
other feature of yesterdays activities,
home runs by Stahl and Thompson
leading 12-hit attack of the victors.
Everett Russell, pitching for the Brew
ers, kept Annapolis nine hits scat
tered except in the third when the
hosts scored three runs.
Results of other games:
Takoma Tigers. 12; Plaza Liquor. Z.
Concord. IL; Burleith. 6.
Mount Rainier orass. 5; National Nov
capitol servicenter. 1s: creel A. G. 2.
Hillcrest Pharmacy Juniors, 16: Alexan.
dria Flashes. IL
EIs,1s EenStnston ,o., 10; white Haven s,.v..ns
Park Aces, Ga
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Asks Ex-Chan1ps Be 7est-E~en1pt
MLE0D HAS PLAN
TO AID OPEN GOLF.
Qualifying Round Erases
Old Aces Who Would Be
Drawing Cards.

"A YOT that Fred Mcleod thinks
he has much of a chance to
win the open golf champion
L ship in these days of super
heated scoring The old Columbia
master. who two days ago reached the
Saith milestone in his earthly career,
admits that he can't keep pace with
the modern par-busters, but Freddie
has an idea for the national open
championship which might work out
both to the benefit of the U. S. G. A.
and the pros concerned. 1t il. just this:
Admit to the national open without
sectional qualification all former ma
tional open champions.
It is done in the amateur champion
ship, Fred points out. and the field
isn't swelled to any appreciable de-
gree by this concession on the part of
the national golf governing body. Nor
would it be in the case of the national
open. where already 81 men are eligible
for the tourney at Baltusrol next June
without qualification. Il don't have
any funny ideas about winning the
open myself. After all a man doesn't
expect to win when he gets to my age, "
said Freddie. But think the U. S.
G. A. would make nice gesture were
1t to admit without qualification all
former national open champions.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
WAGNER TO TALK
ON HOUSING PLAN
National Radio Forum Time
Moved. Hour Ahead,
Starting at $50.

- ENATOR WAGNER, Democrat
Of New York, will describe the
comprehensive housing pro-
- gram, proposed recently in
Congress during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and
coast forecast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum. arranged by The WASH
ington Star, will be broadcast from
$50 to 10 o'clock. an hour earlier
than usual. due to the daylight saving
time schedule on the networks.
Federal assistance to stimulate con-
struction by private enterprise of slum
clearance projects and homes for fam
lilies in the lowincome brackets is one
of the basic objectives of the program.
The Federal Government itself would
build only limited demonstration
projects to be disposed Of as quickly
as possible.
The bill which Senator Wagner will
discuss contemplates loans and grants
to State or local housing authorities
and to limited dividend corporations.
Increased activities In the durable
goods industries also Is one of the
aims.
livery time television shows itself,
even If only on laboratory basis,
it gets better. The latest example,
provided in demonstration in the
laboratories Of r. C. A. in Camden,
NJ j., showed definite progress is be-
ing made
In the demonstration there were
studio. outdoor and film pickups, all
received with satisfactory clarity and
detail on 33-tube receiver a mile
away from the transmitter. The set
had seven controls on the front of the
cabinet and seven in the top. The
main control, however, brought in
both sound and sight together, the
outfit actually being two receivers in
one-sight and sound.
The images. ski in size. were in
green, with approximately the enter
tainment value of home movies of
equivalent size. Features we're easily
recognizable, even in the case of head
and bust views Of three persons.
NJ B. c. has arranged to broadcast
a description of the completion
OF the spinning of the west cables of
San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge,
Thursday at 4:30 pm. There are 80.-
600 miles of wire in each of the two
main cables. the spinning of which
started seven months ago.
DIRECTORS Of the March of
- Time" program on Columbia are
planning to depict highlights of the
Republican and Democratic National
Conventions in June.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Under Cover" will be the Radio
Theater presentation on WJSV at 8.
Richard Barthelmess and Sally Eilers
will have the leading roles.
Richard Crooks. Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will be featured during the
voice concert on WRC at 7:30 His
program includes Toeti's Parted"
Carnevalis Come Love With Me" and
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore 1913: Rochester. 1-l3.
Newark %; Montreal. As.
Toronto. IL Albany. 30.
Buffalo 10; Syracuse, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 11-3: Toledo. 5-4
Minneapolis 81: Indianapolis, -.
st. Paul. 20: Louisville. 90.
Columbus a; Kansas City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chsttanooga 4: Nashville. !.
atlanta. ): Knoxville. 3.
New Orleans. -: Little Rock, 5-3.
Memphis. IL, Birmingham. 4.
PACIFIC COAST.
Oakland. 5-6: San Francisco. 1t.
Seattle 13-5; San Diego. IL.
Portland 6-l: Missions, Al.
Los Angeles. IL: Sacramento. A..
TEXAS.
Beaumont. :: Houston. 2.
Dallas. 1o-6; Tulsa. 11-3.
San antonio. 10: Galveston. Z:
Oklahoma City. 4; Fort Worth. 0.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. =: Portsmouth. g..
Rocky Mount 3; Durham. B.
Ashevllle. 10; Richmond. 4.
SALLY.
Columbus. 3; Macon. 4
Columbia 3; Jacksonville. 2.
Savannah II: Augusta. z.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Squaws Heap No Good at Golf
Medicine Mans Incantations Wasted as Indian
Tribe Bows Through Defeats of Women.

to win the engagement. Mrs.
Christine Browne and Mrs. Dale
Hoagland, defeated two Indian
women, 80, giving the Infantry a
20-17 triumph.
The Indians played in full native
war dress, with buckskins, feathers
and paint. There was war to the
beat of the tom toms. And just
before the niblick hostilities started.
an Indian medicine man sent the
warriors to the fairways with in.
carnations into a white mans
loudspeaker.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
William Did All
He Could to Win

RAKER, La, April 81 R.-It
- wasn't Billy Browns fault
that Baker High School failed to
win the State track championship.
In the State meet Saturday at
Baton Rouge Billy stepped the 100
yard dash in 1913 against a brisk
wind. smashed the State high Jump
record with leap of 6 feet 3 inches.
set a new broad jump mark at "a
feet inches, and won the hop,
step and jump with distance of
AZ feet 6i2 inches.
Baton Rouge took the title with
33 5-14 points. Baker was second
with % points-20 contributed by
Brown.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Sapdlot Driue in Full Suing
As Government Workers Start

THIS afternoons openings of three
more leagues of Government
employees were to get the city's
L sandlot season under full swing.
At o'clock, inaugurals we're slated
in the Departmental, Federal AA and
Federal A Leagues. In that order,
P. w. A. meets G. P. o. on the East
Ellipse, Procurement Division faces
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Mount St. Mary's VS.. George
Washington, at Griffith Stadium.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md, 3:45.
Glendale A. c., at Dunbar High,
s:45.
Track.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins. at Baltimore. Md.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, at College
Park, Md, 4.
Boxing.
Ken Overlin VS.. Ralph Chong.
feature bout, 10 rounds, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, at Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3l5.
West Virginia VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, Md, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern. at Roose-
welt public high title series), $50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Dewitt, at
East Ellipse, $50.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Frosh, at
College Park, Md, 4.
Tennis.
Johns Hopkins at Georgetown, 3.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md. $50.
Central, at St. Albans, $50.
Golf.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md, 3:15.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

~ POKANE, Wash, April 81
The Colville Indians returned
to their reservation today.
~ defeated in two days OF
modern combat with the 4th United
States Infantry because two squaws
failed in the finer points of golf.
Over the same battlefield where
the Army unit ended the last Indian
threat to the whites in 1858. the
braves matched the Army's golfers,
shot for shot, in a two-day CAM
paign.
It remained for two white women
Evening star., 1936-04-27

w. c. Handy. Negro composer, will
lead the Hammerstein Music Hall Or
chestra in a version of the st. Louis
Blues" on WRC at Z. He also will
tell how he composed some OF his
most popular songs.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Thayer's For Love Alone"
Lionel Barrymore and Cora Sue
Collins will present a special inter-
pretation OF Alice in Wonderland"
during the Romberg program on WRC
at $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Mount Tabor No. /.
500
:. High. team set-North Carolina Avenue
No. l. 1,675.
High average-Stalcup Fort Myer
Heights). 11O-66.
Hish individual same-stalcup CFort
Myer Heights). 1853.
High individual set-Ross tCalvaryl.
394.
High strikes-Rupenthal Mount Tabor
No. y. 3S
High spares-stalcup Fort Myer
Heights), 2O5.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 1,.LAM M.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual games - Reigelman n
ISight. No. II. 17s: Smith TOR. Tube No.
High individual sets-Spilman Sight
No. y. 422; Crawley IF. & A.. No. -. 415.
Tor. Tube, No. l, 662.
High. team sets-B. NJ. No. /. 1905;
High fiat sames-Lattin tsisht. No. ~.
a.; Keller ns plat Pol No. y. s7' Gar
12O-47: Beavers tMiscl. No. II. 1885.
High strikes,-Lattin tSight. No. ID. 81:
Flaharty Miscl.. No. ~. 55.
High spares-Beavers tMiscl, No. -.
292: Spilman lSight. No. y. 26s.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
p. W. A. LEAGUE
FINAL STATISTICS,

Season Records.
High team Set-Athletics 1913.
High team game-Reds 513
High individual averages-McDonous
106-44; Klng. 104-37
Pestel 351.
Hish individual ssmes-Routhier, 1874:
Kerby. I39.
Hish Individual nat games-Evans. ga
Ricketts, and Mullenax. 81
High individual strikes-Landrum, 90;
| Reid and Brie, rs
High individual spsres-Green. lO4;
| PoRge 81
Low average. 35 games or more-wade.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
RoDIER's THURSDAY NIGHTERs.

Three-Ban Records.
High individual game-Thurston Furr.
153
High team game dour men)-Gingers.
465
High team set -four men)-Gingers,
,3O1.
High team game five men)-Rips 5s1
High team set tive men)--Rips. 1857.
One-Ball Records.
High Rame-Sam Rice, "a.
High set-Sam Rice. 21O.
High team game-Rips. 216.
High team set-Rips. 7S7.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
CHANNEL BASS RUNNING.

Channel bass are now running at
Oregon Inlet, according to word re-
ceived today from Capt. l.. L. Mid
gett. Fifteen or 20 were landed the
early part of this week. No sign OF
any blues, he reports.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
PIN STANDINGS
TAKOMA SUBURBAN,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Fritz Billiards, $50.
High team Set-Happy Five. ] S53.
High individual game-Berman tFritzl
1S5
High individual set-Berman tFritz,.
4@4
High strikes-Rittenhouse Happy Five
High spares-McCauley tStewart Bros)
245
High average - Rittenhouse (Happy
Five), 1861.