davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Elk Thousands
Gather for Grand
Lodge Sessions
By Emmett H. Armstead

ne al hADN~1N
Cleveland, Aug. 27-Seventy-fve
thousand Elks and friends from
all over the United States gathered
IN Cleveland this week for the 18th
annual convention of the Indepen-
dent Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks of the World.
Every principal street in the
Race section was dressed with dec
orations, adorned with bold letters,
Hello Bill, Welcome to Cleveland. -
Thousands of persons assembled
along the main thoroug,far 8, n
the hot night spots, theatres, dance
halls and parks.
Mayor Is Named
Councilman Lawrence o. Payne,
chairman of the convention, was
commissioned as lIayor of The
Elks Convention by Mayor Har-
old H. Burton. Detective Andrew
C. Harris was also commissioned
as chief of police of the Grand
Lodge convention. The ceremonies
took place in the mayors office in
city hall. Among those present
were Assistant Police Prosecutor
and Executive Secretary Perry B.
jackson, Henri T. Sucker, per-
sonal representative of Grand Ex-
allied Ruler ]. Finley Wilson, and
a group of city officials. Mayor
Burton pledged whole-hearted sup
port and full cooperation during
the convention.
Hon. ]. Finley Wilson arrived
several days prior to the opening
Of the convention and made ar
rangements with Hon. Mayor Law
renee o. Payne to open a series of
meetings with the various commit
tees to prepare to make this a
record breaking convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Mrs. Mayme Green
Elected O. E.. S. Head
By Grand Chapter

The Twelfth Annual Session of
the Minnesota Grand Chapter Or
der of Eastern Stars prince Hall
Affilation) was held August 10
and 20 at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis, as the guest of Vic
tory Chapter No. 8.
Grand Chapter officers elected
for the year 1937-1938 are: Mrs.
Mayme Reid Green, worthy ma
iron; Mrs. Mamie Johnson, assis-
tant matron; Fred Parkinson,
worthy patron; Isaac Dennie, as
sistant patron; Mrs. Ardelia Allen,
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Dozier, con-
ductress; Mrs. Martha Clayburn,
secretary; Lucille Shivers, assis-
tant conductress; Mrs. Queen Ran
som, lecturer.
The grand worthy matron made
the following appointments to
grand chapter oHlceS: Mrs. Ellie
Larkins, Ada; Mrs. Helen Jackson,
Ruth; Mrs. Mayme Banks, Esther;
Mrs. Edith Moulden, Martha; Mrs,
Katie Smith of Duluth, Electa;
Mrs. Anna Jordan, Chaplain; Mrs,
Lottie Hyde, Marshal; Mr.. Geo,
Banks, Organist; Mr.. VIM. Martin,
Sentinel; Mrs. Lucy Quigley, War
den; Mrs. Sadie Teal, Chairman of
Foreign Correspondence; Mrs,
Bette Jones, St. Paul, and Mrs.
Florence Johnson, Minneapolis,
Chairmen of the Ways and Means
Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Reggie Weir
Regains Net
Championship

Tuskegee, Ala, August 81
Coming out of a three year retire
ment from national net competi-
ton, DR.. Reginald Weir, of New
York City, won the national ten
mis- singles championship.
Weir, three times holder of the
crown, won it after four gruelling
sets with Harmon Fitch of Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., as challenger.
Ora Washington, of German
town, Pa, regained her national
title by defeating the sensational
girl player, Kathryn Jones, of
Springfield, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Geo. B. Leonard
Named " Regent
By Gov. Benson

The appointment last week by
Gov. Elmer Benson Of George B.
Leonard, Minneapolis attorney, to
the University Of Minnesota Board
of Regents was hailed by progress
sives and liberals throughout Min
nesota.
Leonard is one of the states
greatest influences.
He is remembered chiefly by the
Negroes of the state as the force
which opened the doors of the
University's nursing school to
colored students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

R. Augustine Skinner, a former
Minneapolis lawyer, has returned
with his. family. He will practice
in the Twin Cities. Mr.. SINNERS
family consists of his wife whom
he married in Minneapolis and his
two young daughters. Rita and
Andrea. The SINNERS will live at
1924 Fifth avenue south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

The Annual Tennis Tournament
sponsored by Phyllis Wheatley
House will be held August 29th,
Sunday, at Chicago Field at 700
A. M. There will be both singles
and doubles in the tournament. If
you haven't got your entry in, get
it in now. Call Phyllis Wheatley
House at Oh. 3O9S or Halle O.
Brown House, Da. 9278.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
PATE ATTENDS ELKS
GRAND LODGE

j. W. Pate, grand district deputy
of Minnesota Elks, accompanied by
Mrs. Pate, is attending the national
grand lodge in Cleveland.
Mr.. Pate is circulation manager
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES news
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Read the
Story of BOIey, Okla, Famous
All-NegrO Town Begins This
Week
Horace Ray
Shot, Police
Hold Preacher

Horace Ray, 226 14th Ave. &c.,
young Minneapolis man about
town, is confined to the Minneapo-
lis General Hospital suffering from
a bullet wound in his shoulder.
Police are holding without
charge William ("Preacher") Tay-
lor, who Ray and witness say shot
him. ....
Rays condition is fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
LOuis-Farr
Tilt Loses To
Old Man Rain
FIGHT TO BE HELD MONDAY
(BY Dell CareYl

New York City, Aug. ga
drizzling rain which began We'd
nesday caused postponement today
of the championship heavyweight
bout between Joe Youis, the champ
and Tommy Farr, Welsh chal-
lenger.
The fight will be held Monday
night the Mike Jacobs offices an
nounced.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
RING GLORY IS WON
BY DETROIT BOYS
All Three Reaching A. A. U.
Semi-Finals Carry on to
National Titles.
BY the Associated Press,

~ OSTON, April 15.-The East
- and West divided national A.
A. U. boxing tournament
- honors, as the Philadelphia
and Detroit teams each provided
three new champions last night during
the final program of fisticufhng at the
Boston Garden.
The lions share of the glory, how
ever, went to the Detroit forces, which
had but three representatives among
the 80 semi-f1nalists who qualified for
the concluding exhibitions and each
of them was crowned with success
and pinned with the customary medal.
So prime was the physical condition
of the 80 semi-hnalists and 10 evenly
were they matched that only three
knockouts were registered during the
semi-flnal and final battles that were
spread over five hours.
The champions:
1l2-pound class-William Speary,
Philadelphia.
118-pound class-Morris Parker,
newark, N. y.
126-pound class-Edgar Waling, De-
troit.
135-pound class - Joseph Kelly,
Philadelphia.
147-pound class-Johnny Marquee,
San Francisco.
160-pound class-Ted Cerwise, De-
troit.
175-pound class-Timmie Hill, De-
troit.
Heavyweight class-James Robin
son, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Omel to the Front,

HE latter was captured by North
wood Stables Omel, promising
neophyte that was shut of in the last
hall mile, came to the outside and
ran away from horses to win by a
length. Closing fast in second posi-
ton was Mrs. Harry Crosoy's Ken
lucky Ginger, q young fencer that will
bear watching, and third place went
to Mrs. Frank M. Gould's Gold Sweep
er which had set most OF the pace.
Even the secondary timber race of
the card had its points. chiefly be-
cause Jamie Mccormick astride
Gerard Warburg's Imitation set out to
force the issue with Mrs. David Buck
ley's Dingwell, an odds-on favorite at
post time. Imitation responded gamely
to long drive, but could not match
D1ngWells speed in the last stages.
Frederick Warburg's Dual Control,
which fell two fences from home in a
similar race last Saturday, progressed
bit further this time, falling at the
last fence and giving Randy Duffey q
rough tumble. At the time, Dual
Control, which had been conserved
throughout the early running, ap-
peared to have good chance Of taking
the first money with a late sprint.
Results:
First race: One and one-half miles over
hurdles-First Wizardess Alvin Inter
never, Mr.. Raymond Wooife; second. It's
apoy: ait,ys MIS-: Ms Marion Gibson, Masee: third.
Heoric excelsior. Cleo Ann, Kairouan,
Miss Whitehall, Bonnie Banks. Sun Antioch
Black Penance. Disport and Red Idol also
rag; gsoond ",P' race. s441 III. Panther Skin; 81,
Walter Bowes. J. Nichols; second, tie
Scaup, Mrs: Turner Wiltshire. Mr.. J. s.
Marion r; Gibson Mr. Sidney waters.
Frolic' i9y3 2nd' and Dan Gay also ran. Time,
timber@F1rst. Fusitive MIS- deorTe ites Bostr Sstr
md, 2na; Col. .Wyndham TORI MI. RAYMOND
hs fRssss Wsste4s osssnd osssswSGs ssa
Fourth race. The Little River; miles
FIRST 0roah ome sasps Ne4ahv.nd and
hurst: second, Kentucky Ginger. Mrs. Har-
ry Crosby. j., Nichols. third. Gold sweeper,
chste1 a1s erark Mother NJ qSpd s o 6 Brooks Bonnie
stepped fell. Time, 4:O4 4
1, Fifth race. The Groveton: 3 miles over
First, Dingwell, Mrs. David Buckley. Mr..
Warburs Mr, James P: Mccormick. Dual
Sixth race: The Covert; / "a miles on the
Mr.. j. ". H Davis second. Visilance
ssd ssap Tsp T. N M RSn meTs Mr. G
s. Harrison. Mannablue also ran.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
ODD FELLOWS CARD
INTERCITY BOWLING
Six-Game Match Will Start Here
Saturday, End in Baltimore
Following Week.

THE first three of the annual six
game bowling series between
Washington's and Baltimore's Odd
Fellows Leagues will take place at the
Recreation Alleys on Saturday night
beginning at $50 o'clock. Washington
has won the intercity fraternal match
for the last IL years.
Capt. Wilfred (Tiny) Lawson of the
local group is confident his mates will
run the streak to IL, but Billy Schmidt,
organizer and leader of the Baltimore
league, has signifled the tables will be
turned
Eight teams will take the drives for
each city and total pinfall for the six
games will determine the winner. Fol-
lowing the match. the visitors will be
entertained and dined at the Odd Fell
lows Temple
The last half OF the series will take
place in Baltimore the following Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
OCCIDENTAL QU|NT
GRABS FOR FLAG
Victory Over Rose Liquor
Tonight Would CIinch
District Title.
r UNLESS Rose Liquor Store can
/ check the pennant drive of

r Unless Rose Liquor Store can
check the pennant drive of
Occidental Restaurant to-
~ night at Lucky Strike the
Fred Buchholz team will be home on
a load of hay, so to speak, in the Dis
trict League pennant chase. The
match IS scheduled for 8 o'clock.
A sudden turn in the tense battle
for the championship is the result Of
the Occidentals shellacking Heurich
Brewers last week after the two crack
clubs had deadlocked the issue for sew
eral weeks with the Ben Rose entry
one game behind.
1t was a crushing blow to the
Heurich defending champions, who.
like the Occidentals, had landed in .
tie for first place after an uphill fight
throughout the campaign circuit that
had witnessed Washington Brewery
and Rose Liquor Store holding the top
rung over a greater part of the sea-
son. With Rose Liquor postponing its
match with Arcadia, the Occidentak
went four games in front in quest Of
their third title In five years.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Record for KrauSs Looms.

PILL KRAUSS dipped his average
~ six pins with 369 set, but the
Occidental star still is we'll in front
of Earl McPhilomy's all-time record
mark Of 124-41. Krauss, with 1875
70 for his 78 games, needs only two
sets averaging 345 to top his team
mates record.
With lingering hope that Rose
Liquor Store and Convention Hall,
which closes the season against Occi-
dental next week, can upset the apple
cart, Heurich Brewers will strive to
sweep the crack Washington Brewery
club tonight at Northeast Temple in
their bid for retention of the title.
Georgetown Recreation is host to
Lucky Strike, and Convention Hall en-
tertains Arcadia to complete the
nights card.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Sunday Bowling
To Begin at Once

WASHINGTON'S bowling alley
managers today envisioned
another 100000 per year and local
bowling fans anticipated choice
special matches over future week
ends as the Capitals 35-year ban
on Sunday bowling was lifted.
President Roosevelt signed the
bill yesterday which will permit
alleys here to operate from 2 o'clock
in the afternoon until midnight on
Sundays.
The Washington Alley Operators
Association Immediately planned
their first activity under the new
law for this coming Sabbath.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
National League.

A THOUGH the st. Louis Cardi-
mails may run against the same
pitching shortage that stopped them
last season, I believe the Gas Housers
will have sufficient to win the cham
pionship. That club has aggressive
ness enough to overcome the difficult
ties it will meet. Pittsburgh will at
last play the ball of which its men
are capable and finish second, with
the chance for first if the Cardinals
should crack
New York, the defending champion,
is slated for third because Bill Terry
will have trouble with his infield and
the pitching will not match that Of
1896. Fourth place is awarded Chi
cago because Charlie Grimm is an
other who will be shy Of pitching and
his outfeld does not measure up to
championship standards.
Cincinnati, with its young and hus-
better if some of the recruit pitchers
deliver. Brooklyn will be improved
enough under the hard-fsted Bur-
leigh Grimes to finish sixth. Boston
has a rickety infield and little pitch
ing, but should capture seventh
place ahead of Philadelphia, which
does not seem to have improved on
Its eighth-place performance of 1886.
If I'm correct next October, don't
say I didn't tell you. II I'm too
wrong, let's skip it. No one can be
right all the time
Evening star., 1937-04-15
C0N0VER is VICTOR
IN LOOP PIN Event
Totals 352 in G. L. O. Stakes as
Only Two Sticks Separate
First Three Men.

ONLY two pins separated the first
three leaders of the G. L. o. Bowl
ing League sweepstakes, with Conover,
shooting with ~ handicap, winning
with 352 for three games.
De Lany, with SO handicap, grabbed
second spot with 351, while Koenig,
given only 6 sticks, placed third with
$50.
Altogether 80 rollers competed.
Koenig's 127 was the highest game and
OLeary's 326 set the highest from
scratch.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Calif-Hans Birkie. 1879
Oakland. won a decision over Hank
Hankinson. 2l7 Lancaster. Ohio): 10
CLARKsBURG. W. va.-1rish Bob
Turner. $50 (Richmond. Vao. wor a
decision over the Alabama Kid. 1913
columbus. Ohio): 10.
NEW YORK.-Fred Apostoli, 159L
tsan. Francisco). scored 4 technical
Knockout over Solly Krieger, 100
(Brooklynl: 5.
TROIT.-Domenic Ceccarelli. l7B
(of Europe). won = decision over George
Sutka 172 Wyandotte, Mich.): 10.
WATERFOWL. N. Y.-Billy Furrone
Jersey City,, stopped Joe Kiddish
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Bob Is Distinctive.
THE average pitcher, johnson ex-

Bob Is Distinctive.
THE average pitcher, johnson ex-
planned. has to consider a bat
er's weaknesses and pitch to spots.
But Feller, from what I hear
I've never seen him-b not average.
He's the kind that comes once in a
generation He's got fire to burn the
ball by the batter.
He'll have more success and his
arm will last longer If he doesn't try
to hit certain spot" he said. When
he loses steam, he can turn to spot
shots.
They tell me Bobs control isn't
too good and hitters are wary of
standing up to the plate. That's in
Bob's favor now, for when they back
away he can shoot a fast one down
the middle or break a curve over"
It's been around 80 years since
johnson broke in as powerful,
gangling rookie with a pitch that
smoked. Walter thinks Feller's case
Evening star., 1937-04-15
MedicO Calls Halt.

IN POSTING his second victory over
Krieger in less than three months,
Apostoh took four of the five rounds,
drawing in the third, and outboxed
and outhit his rival from start to
finish
When State Athletic Commission
physician ordered the referee to stop
the bout, Krieger was bleeding pro-
fusely from deep cut on his lower lip
Apostoli scaled 1891 to his op-
ponent's 160.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
CONCORDS CHALLENGE.

Base ball games with out-of-town
unlimited teams are being booked for
the coming season by the Concord
A. C. A game also is wanted for Sun
day with some team having q diamond.
Managers should communicate with
Mr.. Wilkinson at 5eo1 Third street
northwest, Georgia 525l.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY year ago-Deering
Howes Cycle won Paumonok
Handicap at Jamaica as New York
racing season opened; Roy Parm-
alec beat Cubs, 80. in first start for
Cardinals
Three years ago-Frank Shields
won North and South tennis tour
nament. defeating Wilmer Allison
in final.
Five years Ago-Navy crew de-
feated Princeton by one length.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
APOST0L|0N TRAIL
OF RING CHAMPION
Finishes Krieger in Five
Rounds, Now Looms as
SteeIe's Foeman.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue AbSOCl3teQ 1IeSS.
n YEW YORK, April 15.-The belt
M ing bellhop, Fred Apostoli, was
" on the trail of Middleweight
a Champion Freddy Steele today
Fresh from stopping slugging Solly
Krieger OF New York in five rounds at
the Hippodrome last night, the San
Francisco battler loomed large as a
challenger for Steele in title match
outdoors this Summer
In fact, Promoter Mike Jacobs, who
put on last nights show, which at
tracted more than 1000 fans and
gate Of $8,387. already had offered
Steele $35,000 to meet the winner Of
the fight. First, of course. Steele has
to pass Ken Overlin of Richmond in
. title 15-rounder at Seattle May 4.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
CUP YACHT LAUNCHED

Full Crew on Endeavour II as She
Enters Water.
GOSPORT, England, April is (P.-
Tom Sopwith's Americas Cup chal-
lenger, Endeavour II, was relaunched
yesterday amid cheers.
The racing yacht had a full crew
when she entered the water. She was
captained by George Williams.
In keeping with Americas Cup
rules, the Endeavour II will cross the
Atlantic on the strength of her own
canvas as much as possible, though
she will be attended by Belgian
steamer which will tow her when sail
ing isn't possible.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BANKER SLAMS TENPINS
Rolls % Strikes in Row, One "Per-
feet" Game, in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. April IL (P).-A bank
executive, Joseph T. McNamara, put
his name in the bowling books yester-
day. Knocking over the pins in q
league match in Brooklyn, Mcnamara
compiled a string of % consecutive
strikes and bowled one perfect 300
game, the first In the 46-year history
Of the Bankers League.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Gives Baxter Warning.
DROMOTER JOE TURNER, who ha


reaped the rewards of Baxter s
unorthodox conduct, nevertheless has
warned Laverne he must confine his
antics to the ring or suffer disqualifl-
cation and suspension here. The gate
receipts probably won't diminish, how
ever, simply because Baxter nearly
always provides fans with a novel
hippodrome twist
Baxter's only defeat here in recent
months has been administered by
George Koverly, who completely out
roughed the ruffian. Laverne other
wise has disposed Of such squirmers as
Davis, Floyd Marshall and Jack Hader.
In the semi-final Cliff Olsen, strip
ped of his brief and faint claim to
the title, will face Hank Barber, pop
ular Jewish mailman, while 30-minute
preliminaries list Ted Key meeting
Stanley Pinto, Mike Mazurki tangling
with Marshall Blackstock and Bill
Sledge twisting with Jim Cof1eld.
Action will get under way at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
TINSLEY WILL COACH.

ALEXANDRIA, La, April is Cp.-
Gaynell Tinsley, twice all-America
foot ball end at Louisiana State, has
been named as head foot ball coach
at Louisiana College.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

is something like his own. Bob is
a thickly built chap, with long arms
and big hands.
In my day. when I got in a jam,
I'd Just rear back and fog that fast
one over" the Big Train said, "and
I'd throw most Of them chest high,
whether the hitter liked that kind
of not. just had confidence that
my speed ball would hop past him.
That's the confidence Bob should have
in his fire ball"
Should Pitch Naturally.
A BOVE all, johnson believes,
youngster with Feller's early sue
cess should continue to pitch naturally.
He should welcome advice and tips,
but should weigh them carefully and
use only those he feels are suited to
his style.
Johnson is happy as a farmer. He
has no base ball offers. Next Monday
he'll be in Washington to broadcast
the American League opener.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
GLENWOOD CHASE
WON BY FUGITIVE
Midd|eburg Meeting Comes
to Exciting Close as
Brush Horses Zip.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.,
Star Correspondent Of The Star.

NH 1DDLEBuRG. Va, April Is
nn Mrs. George H. Bostwick's
IvI Fugitive, winner Of the
4 L Carolina Cup at Camden a
few weeks ago, again showed his best
form here in winning the Glenwood
Steeplechase Of miles over timber,
feature event Of a splendid racing
card yesterday. With young Mike Kerr
of Washington in the saddle, Fugitive
never was threatened seriously after
the first mile of the contest, jumping
in splendid form and easily outfooting
Col. Wyndham Torr's Lassitude I'd and
the Northwood Stables Pimochio,
which finished in that order. The
fourth starter, Mrs. Frank M. Gould's
Ostend, never was factor.
Brush Horses Steal Show.
HELD at to in the betting,
Fugitive's victory naturally was
popular one, but by no means provided
the premiere excitement of the pro-
gram that brought to q close the
Middleburg Hunts annual Spring
meeting. That honor went to the
brush horses, which turned in two
heats that left the spectators ex-
hausted after roofing home their
lavorites IN pair OF ding-dong
finishes.
The first big thrill came when WAL
ter Bowes' Saughton Boy finished with
magnificent stretch rush to defeat
Mrs. Turner Wiltshires the Scaup
and Mrs. Marion T. Gibson's highly
touted Little Cottage, 3D. in the az
mile brush test of the day. Under A
strong ride by the professional ].
Nichols, saughton Boy survived
couple Of bad jumping mistakes and
finished full Of run to stave of chal-
lenges from the two next best. The
time Of 4:32.l indicated precisely how
hot this contest was, but at that it
had no more punch than the 2-mile
affair for maidens and winners of one
race,
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Ernie Dusek,
22s lOmahal. pinned Marshall Black
stock. go tNashville); 32 minutes.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Lee Wykoff,
225 New York;. defeated Sam Cohen,
215 New York;; two of three falls.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Clif Olsen,
210 (Minnesota). defeated Abe Coleman,
205 New York;: two of three falls.
PORTLAND Oreg.-Red Shadow
KIP Portland. defeated Jim Clark
2OS tBostonl: Clark unable to continue
after one fall
Evening star., 1937-04-15
. OR the first time the Elks League
will be represented strongly in
the washington City Duckpin

~ OR the first time the Elks League
l. will be represented strongly Ia
| the Washington City Duckpin
L Association championships. This
was noted by Secretary Arville Ebersole
as he thumbed the many tardy entries
received too late to be put in the
printed program Of the twenty
annual event, which opens at Lucky
Strike next Tuesday.
At the Elks' bowling banquet,
held 1t the lodge headquarters,
Ebersole made = plea for sup
port of the annual Spring
tournament and found a willing
helper in Chester Bid in drum
ming up entries.
Bid, q member Of the pennant-
winning Tilers team and former CO.
holder Of the national doubles cham
pionship with Ed Blakeney, signed up
five teams and a host OF singles and
doubles.
McGolrick Back on Drives.
RESIDES the championship team,
the runner-up Charity club, which
presents such prominent rollers as
Norman Schroth and George Beyers
OF local foot ball fame, Fidelity,
Brotherly Love and Justice have
entered.
The Elks bring back to the classic
Joe McGolrick, long one Of the city's
top-notchers, who through illness was
forrod IN thu eido li,ae for s.ynro1
years. Seymour Hall, one OF the city's
leading foot ball stars a few years
back, is another to roll. Charlie Plum
kert, familiar figure at the old
Palace alleys, is listed on Ed Bla-
keney's Brotherly Love team.
There b . possibility that
J. Bernard skinny Carroll