davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
Wheat, Cotton and Rice To
Be Under Voluntary Gov
eminent Control
and Regulation
TO BE COMPULSORY
FOR TOBACCO CROP
Bill Outlined by Agriculture
Group of House Provides
for Continued Soil Conser-
walton Payments, Financ-
ing by Tariff Equalizing

Washington, Nov 1.-(AP)- The
House Agriculture Committee agreed
today on the principle of voluntary
control of wheat, cotton and rice
crops in the new farm nill
Chairman Jones, Democrat, Texas,
said the group also had virtually &C
copied a proposal for compulsory con-
troll of tobacco.
The question of compulsory or
voluntary regulation of crop produc-
ton has been one of the most con-
troversial before the committee,
which is drafting bill for presenta-
ton at the special session of Congress
November Is.
The bill outlined by Jones also pro-
vides for continuation of soil con-
servation payments, financing the
new program by some form of tariff
equalizing taxes and setting up mar
keting quotas in emergencies.
It differs in many respects from
measure already drawn by Represen-
tative Flanagan, Democrat Virginia,
providing for compulsory crop con-
troll.
The Flanagan bill would operate
chiefly by means of marketing quotas
and the imposition OF penalties on
farmers selling crops in excess of
those quotas.
Penalty on Buyers.
Committee members said the tobac-
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
,FTenChMny
Use Force
In Morocco


Fey, French Morocco, Nov. 1 (AP)-
General August Nogues, French pres
ident general, today warned natives
he would crush any disorders with
forces. as he revealed Moroccan ma
tionalists planned to lead revolt yes
terday against French authority.
The general, who in the past few
days has suppressed several national
outbursts, sent troops into the Moslem
quarters of Fee, ancient Moslem cen
ter, for the first time in history.
French authorities have charged ma
tionalist agitation was abetted by
foreign totalitarian state" Sentences
varying from a few days to two years
at hard labor were imposed on loz
nationalist leaders at Fee and otner
cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
Bailey Says
BudgetCun
BeBnLnnCgd

Worcester, Mass, Nov. lap
Senator Josiah w, Bailey,
North Carolina Democrat, declar-
ed today that if President ROOse-
welt meant business, he could bal
ance the budget.
The senator, in an interview
with the Worcester Evening Gaz-
cite, declared that if the Presi-
dent did not do SO, the United
States wah i'm for period of in
fIatiOn.
Bailey is here to address the
economic club tonight.
eff the people will let u.s." he
declared, 1--WE can reduce govern
ment expenditures. The present
rate is $4,000, 100000; the govern
ment can be run on 10000, 900.
But the attitude of the people has
been changed by the huge relief
appropriations of the past live
years."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
Battalion
Regretted
IORetreut

Shanghai, Nov. 1 (AP)-General
Hsieh Chin-Yuan, commander of the
Chinese lost battalion" that det1ed
the Japanese for four days in a Cha
pei warehouse citadel. declared today
that his men withdrew sorrowfully.
Their two creates: griefs, he sald'
were that they were forced to with
draw before sealing the struggle with
their lives and that they could not re-
turn to the conflict.
He was promoted from colonel to
general in recognition of the feat that
raised all his men one rank. He de-
clared his force of soldiers lost only
ten dead not 100 as the Japanese have
asserted:
The general, who was the last to
(Ccotinued On Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
SHOCK TROOPSARE
SENT OVER CREEK
BY laps COMMAND
Commander of BIRTHS h
Troops Refuses To Move
His Soldiers In Face
of Attack
JAPANESE-BRITISH
TENSfcN GROWING
Five Deaths Have Been Suf-
fered by British so Far in
Shanghai Area; Chinese
Junks Used by Invaders as
Vantage Points FOR Their
Advance

Shanghai. Nov. 1.-(AP)-Japanese
ADMIRAL Kivoshi Hasegawa apologized
+odav TO the United States Marines
commander. who protested against a
Iananese foray on the American-pro-
tacted side of SOOchOW creek.
marty of Japanese blue jackets
had crossed the creek tt the Ameri-
can sector Of the international settle
mont in rice-laden junk, seized after
soaring off the Chinese crew by fir
ing blank shots.
R,iqadier-General John Beaumont,
Marine commander in Shanghai, pro-
tested TO Hasegawa, who apologized
and nromised there would not be a
recurrence of the incident.
The apology came as 1000 Japanese
shock troops, under cover of a heavy
artillery barrage. crossed Soochow
creek west of Shanghai. Closer to
the sat;ement Japanese used the
Chinese iunks and other craft to
negotiate the creek and attack Chi
nese positions along the south bank.
As Japanese attempted to blast
their wav into Chinese positions and
pncrcle Shanghai, Major General A.
D. Telfer-Smollett, commander OF
British troops, refused to withdraw
his soldiers from outposts in western
sections of the city.
In answer to Japanese disclosure
Continued on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01

Continued on Page six.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
Britain Will
Follow i. S.
In Far East
Eden Tells Mussolinl
German Colonies
Won't Be Returned
Till He Acts

London, Nov. 1.-(AP)-FOreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told
Commons today that Britain
would go exactly as far as the
United States in seeking an end
to the Chinese-Japanese conflict
at the Brussels nine-pOwer confer
ence. which opens wednesday.
He made this clear that the
United States is expected to take
the lead in any definite action to
control the Far Eastern threat to
world peace.
The United States provided impetus
for holding the conference and also
suggested that Brussels be the meet
ing place. he asserted.
The foreign secretary advised Italy
Continued on Page ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
COTTON CONTINUES
ITS SLOW DECLINE
List Is Six TO Nine Points Lower
Around Midday After Early
Slight ReceSsiOns

New York, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down to 8
points on lower Liverpool and Bombay
cables and favorable weather. Shortly
after the first half hour, March was
selling at 1894, and the list was five
to six points lower March, which
had eased to 791, was 7.94 by mid
day, when the list was six to nine
points net lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-01
Japan Seeks
Italian Pact
AgainstReds
Nippon NJ a y Join
ltaIO q e r m a n
Agreement To Re-
SlstSpreading Com
munism

Tokyo, Nov. l (APy-A Japa-
ncSe Foreign Office spokesman
uiscioSed today that japan is con-
'ompiatins some form of agree
nlent with Italy to cooperate
against communism.
me statement was the first Of
nGiai confirmation of long rumOr-
u Feapproachment between Ja-
p"ii ana Italy. Previously, it had
' "een insisted their negotiations
treaty.
heiiable sources indicated Italy
might Join the German-Jalpanese
ContlnUed on Page Sixl b.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Too Game for Own Good.

JUDGING Pastor by other standards
those used by Schmeling to whip
Louis-giveS the former collegian a
much better chance than that based
on his general record. Pastor is not
lacking in courage. He has fine
build and, if the punch he used to
whittle Impellitiere down to his size
was newly found and still remains with
him Friday evening, the fight will not
be as one-sided as it looks on paper.
Pastor will get up if knocked down.
Make no mistake about that. But
should the Brown Bomber's blows
paralyze him and cause him to lose
his senses and deaden his reflexes,
there will be howl that Pastor was
pushed into the match before he was
ready.
Pastor is we'll acquainted with the
record Joe Louis compiled since the
Bomber turned pro and saw actual
demonstrations of Jee's punching
power against Primo Carnera, Max
Baer. Paolino Uzcudun and Jorge
Brescia. He also witnessed the blows
Schmeling used to batter Louis into
lnsensibility. The Bomber's power
blows failed to impress Pastor as
much as the sight of Louis succumbing
in the twelfth round against Scheml.
ing. Otherwise, he would not be en-
tering the ring with the avowed in
tention Of proving he is Joe's master.
The good things that can be said
about Bob do not outweigh the pre-
ponderance Of evidence that he is over.
matched and is much too game for his
own good in stacking up against Joe
Louis at this stage of his career.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL was too strong for
Western in the interhigh bas-
ket oall series. The game was well
contested. particularly at the start,
neither team scoring a field goal
during the first Z minutes of play.
DAILY and Kaplan played well for
Central. Illness of two Business
players postponed the Stenogs'
game with Tech.
The hardest base ball schedule
in the history of Catholic Univer-
sity has been arranged by Athletic
Director Charley Moran. Games
will be played with Navy, Army,
Yale. Harvard, Holy Cross, Boston
College, Penn State, Villanova and
Bucknell.
The Royals assumed command of
the District Bowling League by
taking a 2-1 decision from their
nearest rivals, the Continentals.
Although both teams have won and
lost the same number Of games. the
Royals hold the lead by virtue Of
THAR greater pinfalL
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Likes His Foes Style.

Scott, an excellent counter puncher,
should display his finest form against
McGeever, whose fistic style is pat
termed along the lines Of boxers whom
the Cowboy has little trouble in pasting
freely. Eddie is aggressive and wades
in-the type of fighter who usually is
not much of problem for Scott.
In an eight-round semi final, Johnny
Lucas, Camden welterweight, who
dropped a close decision to Phil FUR
in his last start here, will square off
with Johnny Bellows of Hartford,
Conn.
Two six-round bouts complete the
card, with Hobo Williams emerging
from a six-week lay-off to meet Tiger
Red Lewis of Richmond in a light
heavyweight tiff and Young Palmer,
Camden welterweight, stacking up
against Young Raspi of Baltimore.
The first blow will be launched at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Pastor Sees Chance.

"TF THE Bomber makes one mis-
= take" Dragged the cocky Pastor
today as he tapered off training, III
knock him out"
Sure you will" said Promoter
Johnston, a man who has been strictly
behind the eight-ball since Louis came
over the fistic horizon and lined up
with his arch rival, Mike Jacobs. But
you've got to be careful, especially in
those early rounds"
And that seems to be the real dope:
If Pastor, in superb shape but bound
to be jittery. can get by the first three
rounds, he may pull an upset thatll
be heard around the world and once
more crumble the hopes of Bomber
Louis.
But if he forgets to duck
That's something else again.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
ROOSEVELT IS Beaten
Bows to Navy Plebes When Late
Rally Fails, IS to 20.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January as
Navy plebe basketers opened their
season this afternoon by winning from
Roosevelt High, % to Is.
After brief lead in the first quar-
ter two field goals by Hanley. center,
put the Plebes in the lead and q
fourth-quarter rally by the Rough
Riders failed to head them.
Joe Conner. visiting center, led in
scoring with nine points.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Season Records.

High team games-Marine Barracks,
642: Hydrographic 6lS: Ordnance. $40;
High team sets-Marine Barracks.
.536: Bureau Of Engineering. 1.135; YARDS
L. Docks. .713.
High individual games-Pepin tOrd-
nanceI. l6g. Douse Marine Barracksl, &,
i6O: Bragg iLithographers. 154; r.
Provost (Hydrographic). 1874.
High individual sets--Kapanke MARINE
Barracks 4Ol: Sutphin tHydrographicl e.
400: Phillips Bureau of Engi7eering). 400.
High spares-R Provost fHydrographicl
1854: Falck (Ordnance). 1855; Price tSecre-
tarys). 146.
High strikes-McElroy MARINE Bar
racks. rs: Falck tOrdnance). 35; Kuttner
tHydrogra phic). 81
High averaoes-R. Provost tHydro-
graphicl. 117-26; Falck ORDINANCE,
il4-4o; McElroy MARINE Barracksl, &,
l1l-55; Douse MARINE Barracks. lilo.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Cards Cannot Measure Worth
Of Diz Dean. Best Cate Cetter

Cardinals have 45 or so games in the
bag before the 1887 season gets under
way. Should Paul Dean regain any
part of the skill he possessed in his
first two years with the Cardinals, the
Gas Housers will be we'll along the
road to the championship. Other
pitchers will be needed, of course. but
it will be unusual if Branch Hickey
does not find the necessary help some
where in the far-f1ung Cardinal farm
system.
The New York Giants have not
improved any over 1886 and the Cubs
still have definite weaknesses. If the
Cardinals get pitching, they should
win the National League pennant with
considerable ease. Dizzy is as neces-
sary to st. Louis as their ball park
and there is no question that the
great man will be out there ready to
fire when the season opens.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Thompson Feather Boxer.

MACDONALD THOMPSON, %,
ProsSer, Wis, will fight the 125-
pound bout He has been a member
of Navy boxing squads for three years,
and will graduate in June It will be
the first time he has fought in a
varsity meet.
Hard-hitting Ed M. Luby, 81,
Ulster, N. Y, will again battle in the
145-pound division Clifford M.
Hooker, 81, Elizabethtown, KY, cap
tain of the Navy team, will fight in
the 155-pound class. He was in the
l45-pound weight last year.
Robert c. Griffen. jr., 21, Annapolis,
son of Capt. Robert C. Griffen, U. S.
NJ, director Of athletics at the acad-
emy, won out in the eliminations for
the light-heavy class. He was a
member of the team last season.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
-FOUR SOPH BOXERS
MAKE NAVy'ST TEAM
Coach Webb Selects Squad
for Seasons Inaugural
Meet With Terrors.
BY the associated Press.

os lA4S s-SoOSAoISu ASoo'
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 23.-
~ Four sophomore fighters will
~ carry the colors of Naval
4 Academy in its season inau-
gural boxing match with Western
Maryland College on January 80.
H NJ. (Spike) Webb. veteran Navy
coach, today announced his team line
up, based on elimination fights among
the members of the Navy squad.
Albert B. Wallace, 81, Gulfport,
Miss, will represent the midshipmen
in the heavyweight class. A. r. Bar
bee, 10, Oklahoma City, Okla, will
fight in the 115-pound class; Ed NJ.
O'Herron, 81, Charlotte, N. c., in
the l35-pound class, and John B.
Edwards, 10, Florence, Calf, in the
135-pound class. All four are up
from last years piebe squad.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
TAKoMA ASSOCIATION.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Season Records.

High team game-Kanns 625.
High team set-Lansburgh's I67.
16I.
High individual set-Charles Fleishman.
400.
High strikes-Jack Wolstenholme, IS.
High Spares-1rwin Simon, 100.
High averages-Irvin Simon. 115-33:
Charles Freshman. 114-27; Jack Wolsten-
holme, 1881.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
ROMP FOR PECK QUINT
Arlingtons Buried Under 1921
Count in Church Loop.

Peck Memorial featured the three
games of the Georgetown Church
Basket Ball League last night with an
attack on the cords which found them
burying Arlington Presbyterian beneath
q 66-2l count. Herndon led the as
sault with l3 field goals, his 26 points
being the greatest individual perform
ance of the night.
Other games found Peck's junior
team defeating Troop Sc. 27-12, and
st. Johns trimming Georgetown Luth-
eran, 28-15.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
HARDLY PREPARED
TO BATTLE LOUIS
If Bob Goes Way of Other
Bomber Victims, He Has
Self to Blame.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, January 23.-Boo
nj Pastor is taking short cut to
fame and fortune in the prize
ring Friday evening. All the
former New York U. grid star has to
do is plant one Of his pet right-hand-
ers on the paw of Joe Louis and spill
the Brown Bomber, even as he did
Ray Impellitiere a month ago. There
are simpley jobs than that. Much
more simple, as others will testify, and
less likely to cause him to occupy a
bed in Polytechnic Hospital, nearby to
Madison Square Garden.
The Louis match is Pastors own
doing. He will take the blame if he
goes the way so many Of Louis VIC
Tins did during the last year, and the
credit If he duplicates Max Schme-
ling's feat by stopping the Bomber.
As Pastor reasons, any good fighter
with the courage to stand up with
Louis and fight him back of his fiat
footed stance has a good chance with
him.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
SCOTT IS IN LINE
TOF|GHT AMBERS
Boxer in Main Bout Here
Tomorrow Has Verbal
Pact With Champ.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


)OWBOY HOWARD SCOTT,
who fights Irish Eddie Nc
Geever here tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena in q 10.
round feature bout, virtually is as
sured Of a non-title match with Lou
Ambers. world lightweight champion,
at Baltimore early in March, it was
announced yesterday by his manager,
Gabe Menendez.
Although no articles have been
signed as yet, both parties verbally
have agreed on the money angle and
the scrap will be staged in the Monu-
mental City unless Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, who also was trying to ar
range that bout, outbids Baltimore
promoters.
Handicapped by the cramped quar-
ters at Turner'S Arena, it is unlikely
that Ahearn will attempt to bring the
argument here. Carlin's Park, Balti-
more's indoor fight crucible, will seat
more than 1000 spectators, while the
local arena bulges with 1000 people.
Popular in Baltimore.
&COTT, who for some inexplainable
reason, never has created much of
sensation here despite his impressive
record in this baliwick. is extremely
popular in Baltimore. Two weeks ago
he knocked out Eddie Zivic in the
second round to maintain his un-
blemished record in that territory,
having whipped Joe Rivers twice,
Bucky Taylor and Norment Quarles
there previously.
The mild-mannered Scott, ranked
tenth among the worlds lightweights
by the National Boxing Association,
buoyed his prestige considerably last
year by trimming Frankie Klick, world
Junior lightweight champion. and
twice trouncing Bat Battalino, former
world featherweight titleholder. Scott
won IA of II debates in 1886.
McGreever hardly is of the same
caliber as the fighters Scott has been
shellacking regularly, but nevertheless
figures to create trouble should Howard
become careless. Eddie recently held
Sid Silas to a draw here after being
dropped for a nine count in the early
milling.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
TAKOMA CHURCH.
Season Records

High team set-Trinity No, 1s123.
High team game-Trinity No. l, 619.
High individual set-Russen Emory,
High individual game-GoI Baptist.
High strikes-Russell Emory, 81.
High spares-RuSsel Emory. 155.
High averaee-Russell Emory, 116.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Section b.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St Joseph's, 1907.
High team game-St. Joseph's, R11.
High average-Rinaldi Holy Rosary.
112-41.
High individual game Marcellino
holy Rosary and Feeney (St. Matthew 81.
147.
High individual set-Rinaldi (Holy
Rosary, 39S.
High strikes-Rinaldi Holy Rosary
and Lorditch (St Matthew'S. 10
High spares-Rinaldi holy Rosary.
High fiat same-Rader (st. Peters No.
II, 46
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Season Records

Season Records.
1624
High team eame-St Joseph's. 57s.
High aversEe-Lowry (st. Martin's).
High individual set-Bayer (st. Mar
tin's). $50
High individual game-Bayer (st Mar
tin's) 1877.
High strikes-Lowry (St Martin'sI. 90.
NJ High ospares-Brannan tHoly Trinity
High fiat same-Dove est. Mary's), 81
Evening star., 1937-01-24
WILSON CUNT ROUTED
Harman Gets % Points as Epis-
copa1 High Wins, 45-l5.
,necial Disnstcb tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 23.-
Powerless before the fast-stepping
Episcopal High five, Wilson Highs
basket ball team from Washington fell
ar easy victim before their hosts to-
day, 45-l5.
Led by Harman. dead-eye center,
who scored % points on 10 field goals
and three fouls. Episcopal jumped into
an early lead and soon had the game
In control. Swaggert was the only
visitor able to score more than once
from the floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Roosevelt
FIGHTS NEW ZEALANDER.

CHICAGO, January % R.-Mau-
rice Strickland, heavyweight cham
pion of New Zealand, has been
matched for an eight-round bout with
Art Oliver of Chicago at Marigold
Gardens Arena February 8.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Maybe They Rehearse Act.

I'VE often wondered if Branch hickey
and Dean practice their Winter
believing act in private. Certainly
it keeps the public attention centered
on Dean and the Cardinals during
the Winter season and makes the fans
keen to see the pitcher and Gas House
Gang when the base ball business re-
sumeS in April.
Hickey is one Of the games most
astute showmen and does not care
what Dean says. so long as or Diz
autographs his contract.
And that is what Dean will do, Of
course, not for so grand-or is it
100 grand?-but for enough cash to
make him satisfied and likely the
highest paid pitcher in the business.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
SECTION Z.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Immaculate Conception.
1915.
High team game-St Anthony's 2. 553.
High average-F. McLarney Gmmacu-
High individual setCF. McLarney 1m-
maculate Conception) 315
High individual same. Turner (St.
Anthony's -. 150
High strikes-Kilroy immaculate Con-
ception). IA
High spares-Carter (st. Anthony's
,Hieh fiat game-E McLarney Immacu-
late Conception. 95.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
geason Records

High team sets-Extension and Sugar
Section. 1905: Shops. / 500
High team gsmes-Plant Industry, 631 !;
Sugar Section. 500: So-Kens. 597.
High individual sets-Rousseau. 405;
Don Seaton. 3S1: Neff. 3s3.
High individual games-Don Seaton,
1877: Rousseau, lS2: Benidt. 157.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Section d,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St.- Peters No. 4. 1862.
High team game-Immaculate., 555.
Hieu averase--C. Simpson. JOG.
H,gm individual game-C. Simpson 1888
Hign individual set-C Simpson. 366.
High strikes-McGuire and Benner. 16.
High spareS-C SimpSon. 13.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Season Records

season RtCUruS.
High team games-Carr Bros e. Bos-
well. 6Os Arcade Theater. 603.
High team sets-Arcade Theater, 1.122:
Carr Bros. g. Boswell 1859.
High individual sets-Ritchie. 4o7;
High strikes-Ritchie. 25; Masruder.
High SDsres-Tenley. 107; Funk. 101:
Hish nat games-Masruder. 90; spick-
nail "a: H: J; GuSe; IL 92,o-.o. Rohb
11O-2l; Punk. 106-46; CLANCY. 105-4s.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Season RECORDS.
High team games-Kann's, 562; Capt.
tolls. 55l.
High team sets-Kann's 1895: Ram
blers 1854: Chestnut Farms 1854.
High averages - Bechtold 1O2-40:
Boteier 1O2-3s: Dugan. 1928: Seoean,
Hish individual sets-Greene, 37";
Sabean, 36S. =,
High strikes-Boteler. Lewis. Payne. Is.
High spares-Boteler, 95: Payne, 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
n " p IT LADIES.

Season RECORDS.
High team games-Veterans' Admins
tration. 871: War. $50.
once. 1892; Veterans Administration,
HiEh individual -stsphsnson %.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Hardly Rates Louis Bout.

HIS is sound reasoning. Ine 1ault'
however, lies in what constitutes
a good fighter. In Bobs first year as
a professional he took part in eight
fights. He turned in one knockout,
six wins and was held to draw by
Eddie Simms. In that fight, Bob went
crashing to the floor four times and.
only by dint of gameness and a we'll
delivered blow just before the bell
sounded the close of the fight. were
the judges and referee enabld to call
it an even-Stephen affair.
Pastor started the 1886 season of
with defeat at the hands Of Steve
Dudas. He returned to whip Dudas
twice after that. The only spot on
his record was a four-round draw
with Al Delaney. The IA fights Pas
tor had during 1886 hardly rank him
as good enough to step in with a man
generally recognized as one of tn out
standing contenders for the world
heavyweight title.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

High team set-B YP U. l. 1924
High team game-B. Y. P. U. j. $50.
High average-Sherwood Uanedon
Bluesl. 10S-1.
Hieh individual set-Peyton Sherwood
c. e. and MacMullen (B. Y. P. U. -. $50
each.
High individual Eame-MacMullen CB.
Y P. U. -. 141.
High spares-Peyton (ShervoodD. so.
Hirh strikes-Boeglen iB. Y. P. q.
II. 90.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
SECTION r.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Peters No. 3.
1.496.
High team eames-St. Peters No. 2,
54S; st. Teresa's. 54S
High averase-J. Brosnan tst. Tere-
sa's). 101.
High individual same-V. Parker tst.
High individual set. Hosnan (St.
Teresa's). 356.
High strikes. Aouilino (st. Peters
No. 81. 16.
High spares-v. Parker (st. Peters No.
y. SO.