davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

SHOES NEED REPAIRING? Take
them to Erickson's. A modernly
eouipped shop, prompt service,
nrices reasonable. Erickson Shoe
Repair Shop. 4Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

SPECIAL WINTER PRICES Fam
Nv washing, Is lb. Use; rough dry
aarched, 10 lib. 75c; family finished,
10 h. Sl.35. Price Of phone call sub
tzacted from bill. Phone As, Pasco
Laundry. Stic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALEICozy small house.
partly furnished, suitable for
couple or small family. Phone 1851,
Kennewick. Aisle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE+14-acre place In East
Kennewick, about 4 miles from
town; 21s acres grass; some hay;
cheap. See 8. G. Lawrence. 41tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

GAVE ON WALL PAPER, stoves,
washing machine or furniture at
Durocher's Bargain Store, Kenne-
vick, Washington. 44tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-1928 Chevrolet COM
pletely overhauled recently, rea-
sonable. Inquire this office. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-One Hardie sprayer
with hundred feet of hose, two
guns, four hundred feet of three
quarter-inch pipe, also valves. Would
make good small stationary spray
plant or could use team. Mckinley
Desgranges. 49-50p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

REOPENING of Nick's Fruit Stand
Rome, Winter Bananas, Sta
mems, Winesap apples; Melted
Gem spuds, carrots, onions, ruta-
bagas and squash. All on sale at
reasonable prices: also White An
CORA goat to be fresh soon. 49-50c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-Weaning pigs and
gifts ready for breeding. w. w.
Lyman on DR.. Hudson place. 45tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE Mary Washington as
paragus plants, $3.50 per 1000.
Mrs. Carl M. Smith, Route l, Ken
newick. SOD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE Martha Washington
asparagus plants. James McKin-
ney, Nobb Hill. 49-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

We BUY AND SELL secondhand
furniture. Washington Hardware
& Furniture Co., 34tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
llllllllll Wanted

WANTED Man for wheat ranch
to run tractor. Six miles north
west Of Connell. A. F. Mittelstaedt. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

WANTED Reliable parties to har-
vest ten acres asparagus. Ed Sell
lick, Kennewick, phone 35x6. 49tf
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Mkx schfnsiins Won the sitis on 4
foul after SharkeY had nuthoxed him
BraddoCk Lacks Glass,

THIS was all bad enough. But from
that point on it grew steadily
worse. Primo Camera beat Sharkey
In battle that left an odor you can
still inhale-if you feel like inhaling.
1t was something terrible to look at.
1t bordered on what you might call
the frightful. 1t didn't add up.
Then Max Baer knocked out Car
nera. A bit later, Jim Braddock out
pointed Max Baer that Shirley Tenn
pie could have beaten with mashie
niblick. On that night, Max had
everything except condition, legs, a
punch and boxing skill.
Baer that night was a slow, lum-
bering, Second-rater who was trying
to stay Is rounds. So Jim Braddock
became heavyweight champion of the
world. Now, Jim Braddock is a game
fellow who knows something about the
lighting game. He has his full share
of heart. But Braddock is old and
slow.
In addition to this, Braddock, the
defending champion, has been beaten
20 or 81 times. Second-raters have
taken him over. But he still is the
heavyweight champion of the world.
He is one of the best guys you ever
met, but no part of a great fighter.
He is no part of Sullivan, a Corbett.
Jetfrles, Jack Johnson, Dempsey
or Tunney. Jim couldn't even carry
their gloves.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Reduces to Odd Triangle

NOW we come to the main tri-
angle-Braddock, Schmeling and
Louis. l saw Schmeling give Louis
one Of the worst beatings any leading
heavyweight ever took. Schmeling,
who had been knocked out by Max
Baer and had been beaten by Steve
HamaS, made Louis look novice,
Ralph Odell, who had never had a
professional fight, told me he would
have quit boxing if he hadn't been
able to knock out Louis the way the
Bomber fought. IF I ever saw
sucker in the ring, his name was
Louis" Odell said. HE didn't even
know which town he was in
The result is that the heavyweight
game today has Braddock, Schmeling
and Louis left at the top. Braddock
has been beaten something like a score
OF times. Schmeling and Louis haven't
been any part of Jeffries, Corbett,
F1tzsimmons, Dempsey or Tunney.
OF the three, Schmeling has much
the best record. After all, Schmeling
has beaten Sharkey and he knocked
out Stribling and Louis. Schmeling
remains at the top of the heavyweight
list by wide margin.
This article has nothing to do with
religion or politics. The second that
either enters the sporting situation,
that means the end of sport. Politics
and religion have nothing to do with
sport. Sport is something that must
stand alone.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
SchmeIing Still Tops"

HOWEVER you may feel about it,
Schmeling remains the top heavy
weight, judged as fighter. He is far
from being an outstanding sportsman.
He Is no part of an ideal. He is no
Dempsey, in the way of personality
no Iunney. He isn't the type any one
would like very much-if at all. But
this has nothing to do with it. He has
been pretty good hghter-and he has
maSSacred the best fighter we happen
to have around nova fellow by the
name of Louis. 1t wasn't even close.
Whatever happens in the next
heavyweight championship battle,
Schmeling remains the No. / heavy-
weight until somebody beats him.
ThatS something you can't throw out
1t doesn't mean much to be the heavy
weight champion Of the world if there
happens to be a better fighter still
hanging around. Schmeling will be
the head fighting man until somebody
trims him.
Titles can be cheaper than poor dirt
They can mean less than nothing.
They will mean less than nothing until
the top man is beaten. And this is an
angle that most of the promoters, fig
uring only in dollars and cents, have
completely missed.
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Asked JacF to Go Easy.

r 1CKARD himself was so fearful
something might happen to Car
pentter in front Of 10000 spectators,
the biggest crowd to witness a fight
up to that ttime-1921-thatt the pro-
moter pleaded with Dempsey before
hand to go easy"
Firpo, strictly Slugger and lack
ing experience, baked at being rushed
into a match with Dempsey in 1928.
but yielded to Richards persuasion
and the lure Of 100000 in cash.
The financial possibilities in size
alone reached a new high when a.
Broadway syndicate imported Primo
Carnera, the Italian circus freak. sew
eral years ago. In spite of the fact
Da Preem could neither fight nor
punch, he won the heavyweight
championship.
The accidental circumstance of the
death of Ernie Schaaf, the Boston
| heavyweight, following bout with
Camera in Madison Square Garden
| helped build up the myth of the
giants proves. The late William
Muldoon, when member of the New
York Boxing Commission, actually
wanted to bar Camera from meeting
ordinary-sized heavyweights. Sub
sequently, the veteran Tommy Lough-
ran, a light-heavyweight, went 10
| rounds with the italian without so
much as having his teeth Jared by
Primo's awkward blows.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Illogical Traditions Upheld.

MEANTIME, Rickard had selected
Gene Tunney as a championship
opponent for Dempsey. He was forced
finally, and on short notice, to move
the first of their two fights to Phila-
delphia. The New York Commission,
insisting that Wills get first chance at
the title, refused to license the match
here. Richards financial misgivings
vanished when the 1926 fight in Phila-
delphia drew s1,895,733 and the sec
ond Dempsey-Tunney bout, in Chi
cago, scared to s2,658 $50 in gross re-
ceipts
Jack Sharkey was the logical chal-
lenger for TunneyS last title match
in 1928, but Tom Heeney, a rugged
but mediocre New Zealander, got the
bout. Rickard rated Sharkey highly
as title threat, but died before the
Boston sailor finally got to the top.
Young Stribling, another prospect that
Rickard expected to go places, was
hurt fatally in a motor cycle acci-
dent in his native Georgia.
Max Schmeling automatically be-
came Gne NO. COnCellQeT lot tQe
heavyweight crown when he knocked
out Louis The German and Brad
dock signed for a title match here,
originally last September, then for this
June 8. The logic" Of this soon
became so apparent, however, that the
deal for the Chicago match between
Louis and Braddock was arranged,
thereby upholding the best traditions
of the heavyweight industry for doing
something different.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
DISTRICT.

Season Records.
High team game-Occidental Restau-
rant. 6SS.
High team set-Occidental Restaurant,
1895.
High individual game-Johnny Ander-
son 1S0: Darling $50.
High individual set-Sam Simon, 453.
High average-Bill Krauss, l24-14
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Color Line is Crossed.
T OUTSTANDING objection

7 NG-STANDING objection by
promoters, as well as politicians.
to mixed" match for the heavy
weight championship has ended with
current arrangements for Joe Louis
to fight Champion James ]. Brad
dock at Chicago. Louis was the logi-
cal contender for a bout with Brad
dock in New York last year, but that
was before the Negro was f1attened
by Germany's Max Schmeling.
The color line" was drawn in the
old days by some heavyweight cham
plons. Two great Negro heavyweights
Of their time, Peter Jackson and Sam
Langford, never had a shot" at the
title. Mainly, however. it was the
disturbing reaction in 1910 to Jack
Johnson's victory over Jim JefTries
that led Rickard and his Garden
successors to avoid any efforts to pro-
mote mixed" heavyweight title bouts.
Shortly after the war Harry Wills
the Brown Panther" of New Orleans
| became an outstanding title contender
| He finally was rated No. on the list
of Jack Dempsey's challengers by
the New York flstic fathers Rickard
| under some pressure, once went so far
as to set date for a WillS-Dempsey
match in Boyle's Thirty Acres and
give an order for tickets in 1923, but
it was just gesture. Tex refused to
admit. however, that political leaders
| told him to ''lay off"
Evening star., 1937-03-15
State usually recognizes suspensions
sy Tho National Bo1ine Association
even though II u not Affiliated with
Manager Left in Lurch.

IRVING COHEN, London's manager,
was to have met Danny yesterday
morning to make the trip here, but
the fighter failed to arrive and Cohen
Immediately launched All investigation
which may help him locate Danny, but
which still left Washington without a
feature bout.
The suspension imposed by the
N. B. A. would be effective until Lon
don fulfills his contract to fight here.
Ahearn today was expected to turn
the signed contracts over to the COM
mission, which had received a tele-
gram from Danny thanking it for
sanctioning the scrap.
De Foe is familiar to local ring
worms in his role of substitute. Last
year he replaced Joe Doherty on a
card here and gained a technical
Evening star., 1937-03-15
A. g. p.
Se2Snn Rennrdz

High individual game - Casey tAnn
Pace. l51.
High individual set-Casey (Ann Page.
High team games O'Clock, -562.
High team Set-Nectar. 1917.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Girl Ball Players Deceptive
Sluggers Among Frail Ones-Carry Lipstick,
Powder and Rouge Into Action.

and spirited practice games, the
w. P. A. employed supervisor of
the Atlanta Woman's League, ex-
pressed belief that women by ma
ture are more competitive.
I've seen games break up in a
general hair pulling. The girls are
so anxious to win"
Miss Carmichael, who lays down
just two training rules-no smoking
and no dates the night before a
game-said the compact is an i'm
portant part Of the feminine ball
players equipment.
They wouldn't think of going
on the field without their lipstick,
rouge and powder puff in their
blouse pocket. They need them
when there's lull in, the game"
Evening star., 1937-03-15
By the Associated Press.

A TLANTA, Ga, March 15.-
~ You can't judge feminine
~ talent on the diamond like
= you do men, said Virginia
Carmichael today as she watched
group of lipstick equipped girls
go through muscle-hardening ex-
ercises in preparation for another
soft ball season.
She pointed to a frail little girl
by way of proving her point.
You'd never dream she was
slugger, would you2 Well, she Is.
Knocks homers like nobody's busi-
ness"
AS her charges, beginning Spring
training for the season opening in
June, went through rope skipping
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Denver Mascot
Retains Power

DENVER P).-In 1922, the
South High School eleven was un-
defeated city foot ball champion.
Schuyler Curtis, 3-year-old son Of
the coach, Rex v. Curtis, was its
mascot.
In 1936-for the first time since
'22-South High again swept un-
beaten to the title. Schuyler Cur
tis, IT, was its star center.
1t would make a better story
but his father no longer Is coach,
Evening star., 1937-03-15
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.
Season Records.

High team games-E. c. Kevs & Sons.
1a2 Wolfe Motor Co.. $40; Morninsside
High team sets-Wolfe Motor Co, l ,so4:
PIKE Pig 1776; Service Electric Co.,
High individual games-strickler (E c.
Keys; 11S. Taft Service Electric). 176:
McGaha Wolfe Motor. 172.
High Individual 'sets-Schrover Morn
tngside), 427; Strickler (E Keys, 4lS:
Temple (Wolfe Motor. AO5
High Individual ikeS-Strickler tF
G. Keysl so; Kocsis Stewart BrosD. A:
HITS T,is 'seryice Electric, 80.
Mot0rl, 236: Strickler tE. C. Keys, 225:
c, Fling Dixie Pip) 200
High ayerages-Trmple wolfe Motor,
1870: Strickler (F C Keys) 1lS-3:
0Donnoghue LWolfe Motor}. Hills:
Smith tWolfe Motor. 1920.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
c. & p.
SODALITY
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Season Records

High team games-Ordnance 657:
Marine Barracks. 642; photographic. 6ls
High team sets-Ordnance, 1871;
gineering, 1875.
High individual games-Pepin, Ord
nonSe 162 Kseler HydT98ggraphic' 163
High individual sets-Kapanke Marine
BARRACKS. 401: ,Sutphin. A. & l.. 400; Phil
lips Bureau of Engineering 400
High Spares-R. Provost. photographic,
%; FaIck; Ordnance, 2O4; Price, Secre-
tarys. 1873,
High strikes s-McElroy. Marine Barracks
50; Falck, Ordnance As; Kapanke. Marine
Barracks. As.
High averageS-R. Provost HYDRO
graphic, 1857: Falck Ordnance 114-53;
Douse, Marine Barracks 112-6S; McElroy,
Marine Barracks, 112-63.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Season Records.

ContFollerss a 5s7 loans 5s5 T4afc 9ss 5s5
High team sets-Loans 1852: Trafnc.
1,63l; Controllers, 1921; Executives.
High individual games-Sheckles. 1877:
Fling. 15l; Roberts 15l: MCGOWAN. 151
kles 111-61; Fling, I1I-4O: Mears, l09-7.
High individual Sets-Booker, 4l5;
Hummer 800: Keeley 1856: Brandt, 377.
PiSani 81
High strikes-McMahon. 35: H. P.
Evans; "a; D. Mears, 33; Connolly. 80.
10; Fling, 157: Connolly. 1853.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
War Department
(Second Half.)
TEAM STANDING,
Season Records,

High averages-Penfold (Adjutants)
1I5-39: DAILY (Auditors). 114-35: Logan
wv A. 114-35
High team games-Barbettes 625: Au-
ditors; 613 Fort Belvoir 612
High team sets kdjutentS 759: Con-
Struction., 1884: Hydrographics. l 800.
High individual games-McClune wv.
~. l62; Doolan CArmles). 161: Franklin
High individual Sets-Franklin tBar-
pettes). 42o; McClung wv. A., 4J3:
High strikes-Cavanaugh tEngneers)
42;. Logan CW. Al. SO: Franklin Oar
bettes), 35
High spares-Penfold (sdjutants, 1e1 :,
McElroy (Construction), l47: Matson
Evening star., 1937-03-15
LADIES' DISTRICT.
Season Records.

High team games-Rosslyn. 6lS: Lucky
Strike 6l3.
High team sets-Rosslyn. / $50: Lucky
Strike 1899
High individual games-Guln Lucky
Strike), 161: Ford (Highway Engineering). .
1853.
High individual sets-Ellis (RosSlyn), /,
419; GULL (Lucky Strike) 404.
High spareS--Gulli lucky Strike). 181;
Wootton (Rosslyn). 142; Ellis (Rosslyn),
40.
High strikes-GulH Gucky Strike), AZ;
Ellis (Rosslynl and Qui9ley lucky Strike).
32 Wootton tRoSslyn), 81.
114-39; Wootton (Rosslyn). 110-42. Rose
lRosslynl. 1O9-52; NJ. Lynn CHighway
Engineerng). 109-37; Ellis (Rosslyn),
1092S; Butler (Highway Engineering). .
Evening star., 1937-03-15
PETWORTH,
Season Records.

High team games-York Service Sta
ton, 637: Schaeffer Motor Co.. 622; Little
Tavern Shops 621.
High team sets-York Service Station,
1854; Petworth, 1745; Brotman's Mar
ket. liza.
High individual averages-Ruche tBrot-
mans Market 120-60; Defino york
Barbers), 1I4-27. i'''i '-0''e' .
High individual games-Ruche (Brot-
mans Market. III; Wingate Petworth),
16S Riley Cutters Barbers), 1876.
High individual sets-Ruche (Brotmans S
Market). 475;, Defino .(York Service Sta
tion) 409i Riley (Butler's Barbers), -40S.
High spares-Ruche (Brotman's Mar
ket). gil: Defno (York Service Station).
199; Benner (Butler's Barbersl. 176.
High strikes-Cotter (York Service Sta
tion), "A; Ruche (Brotmans Market, 40;
Araujo (Little Tavern Shops, Payne
(Scotty's RestaurAutl. 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
ELECTRICAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Pepco. Maintenance,
629
Hieh team set-Pepco. Maintenance,
173S
High individual Rame-Marton. 15s.
High individual set-Zugle, 4O1.
High averages-Moyer. 115-5S; James.
1l3 Vtale. 1885; C. Brown. 1929;
Pricci. hos: Evans 11N-3.
High Strikes-C. Brown 44 Bush SO;
Portner. SO; James. 80; Vitale 20; Goad,
High spares-Moyer 1s1: Evans 100:
Vitale. 1874; o. Brown. 144 Eckstine. 1876;
Roller 1876
High weekly game-Black. 1877.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
LADIES, INDEPENDENT.

Season Records.
High team games-Kann'S, 562: Capt.
tolls. 551.
1892.
High ayerages-Payne 103-2s: Dugan,
Boteler. l01-53
High strikes-Payne. 20: Totten, 25.
High Spares-Payne. 132; Boteler. 12R
Evening star., 1937-03-15
VAS Scheng Hailed Uncroed King of Fistic
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY tEe ASSOCiRted PreSS.
Today year ago-Prince Serge
Mdivani died after fall from mount
in polo match.
Three years ago-Madison Square
Garden tentatively fixed June IA
for Primo Camera to defend
heavyweight title against Max
Baer.
Five years ago-Del Bissonette,
first baseman, lost to Brooklyn
Dodgers for several weeks due to
ankle injury.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 174LA M.

Season Records.
High individual games-Crawley F. Il
A. No. y. 1874; Giret tSeamen). 1874; Gar
rison tB. M, 1911.
High individual sets-Burns tBd. Mt.
High team games-B. M, $40: Bd Mt
No. | 619; F. q A. No. /. 619.
High team sets-B. M. 1889; Bd Mt
No. |. ITO.
High averages-spilman tsight No, y.
11S-44; Crawley IF. 81 A. No. -. liz:
Beavers CTooD. 1866
High spares-Beavers tTooD, 258;
Spilman tSiRht No. y. 257.
80; Spilman (Sght No. II. 55.
High fiat games-Day IF. & A. No. y.
WITT CMiscl. No. 81 and Newgent (Sight No.
~. 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (NAvY).
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant Industry, 1,72S:
Heh team and es1
Sugar Section, 500: So-Kems. 597.
High individual sets-Lindstrom, 400:
Rousseau, 405 KesSler, 392.
High individual gameS-Seaton, 1877;
Rousseau. 1873; Benidt and LindStrom. 1877.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records
SNdSUff 1ttVUT uSs
rrI,l ,oa C. Ir

High sverages-stevens (Palmer). 49,
3 Tslsert jereTsorl Ds.se stonsP
il711S: F. Wolfe tChhbbtllp! l., lt4-4s..
:, Aish spAfss--stevtni And Tsisett sis
- Klsh isrik.s--r ssyior. 81. Benson. 4s.
I. Wolfe. 40
High individual sets-Talbert. AL:
ONcal, Jenkins, c. Young. 415 each.
High individual game--C. Young, 172;
Jenkins. III; Stevens 1877
High fat games-Bradt. 9S; Burrows
and O'Neal 90 each
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Knockout victory over Cowboy Howard
Scott. De Foe has whipped London
three times and also holds triumphs
over Mike Belloise, Leo Kodak, John
ny Hutchinson and Doherty.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
H0RNSBY WILL SCOUT

Everett Hornsby, older brother of
Rogers, manager Of the st. Louis
Browns, has been added to the staff
of the American League team as
scout.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
EASY GAME FOR TRIBE,

NEW ORLEANS, lathe Cleve-
land Indians took things bit easier
today after handing the New Orleans
Pelicans Ito Sunday setback, in
which four Tribe hurlers granted only
two scratch Singles.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
MARITIME COMMISSION.
Season Records.

High individual game-A. L. Lansdale,
High fat game-L. H Prentz 90.
High team game-Controller No. 2.
GIG: Secretary. GIG
High individual set-W. F. Woody 421.
High team set--Secretary. 1857.
High averageS-W F. Woody. 115-41;
A. l. LanSdale. 1855; c. G. Stoner. 113.
High averages strikes-G. M Rice. .622:
Tom Hardy. .5s7; c. G. Stoner. .571
High averages spares-A. L. Lansdale,
2.6s; D. j. Holihan. 2,36; w. F. Woody.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
GRAPHIC ARTS.
Season Records.

High team games-Progressive Printing,
641: Judd 81 Detweiler, 500.
High team setS-ProgreSive Printing
1853; Judd & Detweiler 1.726.
High IN spares-McPhilomy, 1855; Kim
High in strikes-Kinihan. SO; Mcintyre
Evening star., 1937-03-15
KILOWATT
Season Records.

High averages-Krauss. 1874; James.
ia; Lanahan. 113; Jones, 112.
-, High spares-Krauss, 200: Hays. 1856;
Nutwell. 100; overend. 1853: James. 1877.
ia, ,,eS, SO: F1varde, Soper :G
High individual sets-Krauss, 419;
0verend a16: Hays. 396; Bosey. 1885,;
High team sets-Meter No. /, 1850;
Station Engineers. 1929.
., High team games-District Engineers,
614; Meter No l. sos
High individual games-James, 169;
Krauss, 165: Lanahan. 1874.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hign team set-Survey. 1.710.
High team game-Survey, sos.
High individual set-Umali 4O1
High individual games-Schuler, Walter.
High strikes-Boteler, 80.
High spare-Olson TO
High individual everages-Olson. u.s.
81: Hayghe, 4 1917: Boteler, l11-44:
Gamma. 111-Sp.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
BRADDOCK'S TITLE
IS HOLLOW AFFAIR
Champs Claim Not Clear So
Long as Louis Conqueror
Remains in Field.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

OS ANGELES, March 15.-
There is only one real high
spot in the boxing game-and
r. ho tho
Evening star., 1937-03-15
SPITZ rs N. Y. U. COACH.

George Spitz, former high Jump rec
ord holder and member of the 1882
Olympic team, now is assistant tracA
coach at New York University.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Duckpin League Standings and Averages
SILVER SPRING LADIES.

Season Records.
High team sets-Georgiana Beauty Shop,
1850: Pickwick Grill. l,505.
High team games-Pickwck Grill, $50:
Georgiana Beauty Shop, 647.
High individual setS-Schulte (Georgi-
anal, .37S: Mueller tMurrays), 800.
High individual games-Rothgeb (Raph-
aeD, LAY: Stambaugh (Wynnewoodl 1873;
Almony National Ale). 1873; Schultz
High individual strikes-Schulte (Georgi-
ana), 81: Burns tPickwick 0rilD so;
Spates (Shepherd Park Restaurant 80
High individual spares-Schulte (Georgi-
anal, 127: Cory Germans Bakery. 127;
Rothgeb tRaphaeD, l26
High individual Rothgeb
ReStaurant>. 102-20 >'''e'''''' 81"
Evening star., 1937-03-15
BANKERS.
Season Records.

High team game-City Bank 647
High team set~aAmerican Security and
Trust No. l. 1852.
High individual game--Wright,, 1873.
High individual set-Biglow 39S.
High strikes-GrimeS. 40.
High spares-Hsyden 201.
High averages-Bridges, 1856 Wright,
15-51
Evening star., 1937-03-15
HEBREW.
Season Records.

High team game-Vista. 635.
High team set-Vista. 1852.
High average. Singer. 1852.
High individual game. Singer. ITO.
High individual set-Schecter. 415.
High strikes-D. Singer, So
High spares-J Singer. 2O3.
High flat game Weinberg, 81.