davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
q SOC|ETYmQ CUBS
lone c. Haagensen Is
Wed to II. de Ia Pointe


Miss lone Claire aaaeensen. Grand
FORKS, became the bride OF Hodette
de 10 Folnte, Mandan. at . weddlns
MASS performed Iuesoay o. II 2. M.
IN st. MaryS procathedra4, Grand
Forks, BY Father Fletcher.
Mrs. r. =. Rooertson, Minneapoals'
Is matron Of honoe, wore . feomgote
model OF Alice blue lace with . lace
nat Of matcnlng color. She carried :
garden bouquet Of pink larkspur ana
sweet peas.
FOR her wedding the bride was COS
TUNED IN period sown Of pale pink
tulle. fashioned With . fitted SATIN
bodice and 1un skirt extending into .
train With pulled sleeves and . square
neckliue. Her finger TIP veil was Of
pink and caught With crown Of MrA
Finchs roses. Roses ana PINK garde-
Mas formed her colonial bouquet. Her
only Jewelry was = string Of pearls.
John Rou1ie. Mandan, served %
best man. Ushers were Lloyd Spiel.
man, Mandan, ana HAafy II. Wilson,
Grand Forks. the brides mother
wore model Of dubonnet lace With
nlack accessories.
"A program Of nuptal music was
given BY STANLEY Chapin, Grand
FORKS, ana MIS- Alireo boyo. or
ganlst.
BRIDES fasenes Give breakfast !.
Fouowing the ceremony . Dradal
nreak1ast was served for 10 guests N
nnYnA HnA nHIfLA'A A0YAVtf4 M
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Miss Helen Jackson
Feted by Mrs. Arnot

Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 7l5 Fifth st., va.
hostess to . ! O'Clock luncheon Tues
day In honor Of Miss Helen jackson
Fremont, Ohio, who Is visiting rela-
ives In Bismarck.
Covers were placed for nine guests
at . table appointed with garden
flowers. Following lunche on the
guests went to the Aruot home where
the afternoon was spent informally
The honored guest was presented with
3 gift by the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
M'Cabe-Weir Vows
Repeated in Belfield

At . ceremony performed In 6A'
field "wednesday Miss Cecilia Nc
Cabe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. johr
Z. McCabe, Belfield, and pr. Harlar
Weir, Dickinson, exchanged nuptia
vows. The ceremony took place u
st. Bernards Catholic church Will
Rev. p. T. Meade. Northfield, Minn.
IN uncle Of tho bride officiating.
The bride entered the church e.
corted by her father who gave her u
marriage.
For her wedding dress shs chose Z
white organxe redingote model ovel
white taffeta. with II she wore
white crepe tu1ban With q halo vefl
and matching slippers. She carried z
white pearl rosary.
Miss Hazel Willis, IT. Paul, . clas-
mate Of the bride, q bridesmaid, wa
costumed In . redinsote Of yellow
georgette over yellow satin. Her leg
horn hat was fashioned with . crown
and long streamers Of cocoa brown
georgette. She carried . bouquet Of
yellow garden flowers.
UShers were Pete McCabe, brother
Of the bride, and Dr.. Lawrence Reich
ert, both Of Dickinson. The BRIDES
mother wore . model Of lavendaz
crepe with black accessories.
A buffet breakfast was served q
the home Of the brides parents Inn
mediately following the ceremony,
Guests were members Of the bridal
party and tho immediate family,
Tall white tapers In silver holdera
and garden flowers were used g table
appointments. Tho bridal couple left
for . wedding trip and win return
Aug. 20. after which they viii make
their home In Dickinson.
Mrs. Weir Is q graduate Of the wis.,
tation convent, st. Paul, Minn., and
Of Rosary college, Chicago, III. Dr..
Weir graduated from Northwestern
university, Evanston, IT,. and also re-
ceived his dentists degree from there,
0ut-of-town guests for the wedding
were three sisters Of the bride. Mines.
Henry o'Donnell, damberg Toomey,
and LAWS Gavin, and Mr.. Gavin, Ill
of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Peoples Forum

Editors Nots-The Tribune vel.
est. Letters dealing with contro-
verslal religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. Or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use . pseudony YIN,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re.
quire publication Of writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. Letters must
be limited to 500 words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Harringtons Leave on
Months Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. P. q. Harrington, Sill
Third st., left Tuesday morning for
New York City and New Haven,
Conn. They are going by way Of the
south shore Of Lake Superior, through
upper Michigan and lower Ontario to
Niagara Falls. From there they win
go to West Point and south through
Vermont, Massachusetts and Connec-
ticut to New Haven. where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. Harrington's bro
ther and family and Of his nepheWs
and their families.
In New York City they will visit an
other Of his brothers and family, go
ing from there to Columbus. Ohio,
where they will attend the national
|encampment Of the United Spanish
American War Veterans. Mrs. Har-
|rington will attend the US.W.V.,
auxiliary meeting Is delegate from
THE local branch Of the organization.
From there they will 60 to Buffalo,
New York, to attend the national en-
|campment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. En- route home from there they
will visit In Minneapolis at the home
|of Mr.. Harrington,s brother and
family.
They also plan to make stops In
Bayfield,, Superior and Washburn,
Wis, where Mr.. Harrington will call
on number Of his comrades Of the
S.A.W.V. They expect to return home
"a few days after Labor day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Birthday Party Given
To Surprise Mrs. Agre

Mrs. M. o. Agre, 7lo Thayer ave-
nue., was complimented Tuesday eve
ming when . group Of friends gathered
ct her home for . surprise party In
honor Of her birthday.
Bridge was in play at three tables
with score honors going to Mrs. jose
phine Hugelman and Mrs. Bertha
Elness. Mrs. Matte Erstrom was
awarded the travelling prize.
A late two-course luncheon was
served by the guests, with one Of
the main refreshment appointments
being . birthday cake decorated In
white and green. Garden flowers
appointed the table and rooms Of
the home. Mrs. Agre was presented
with Z birthday gift from the group.
4 + =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. STREET., 612 Ninth
st., had Is their guests Monday and
Tuesday Mrs. Streit's brother.in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bein-
ing, Rozellille, Wis, and Mr.. 6treit,s
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John
N Stauber, and their daughter, Betty
Frances, Mansfield, Wis. The visitors
are en- route to Yellowstone National
park and Edmonton, Canada, where
they will visit Mrs. Behring'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Anderson, 512
Hannafin st.. had as their guests
over the weekend Mrs.. Anderson's
mother and sister, Mrs. dilbret Bang
and Miss Florence Bang, Crookston,
MIMI: Mr.. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Minneap-
oils, Mimi; and Mrs. Charles john
son. also Of Minneapolis.
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Le0ault, Port
Land, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Chevron, Stevenson, WASH, are guests
at the E. Cameron Mckay home, 3l4
Second st.
Mrs. George d. Mann, 232 Avenue
A, west, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, and her niece,
Miss Evelyn sorlie, arrived home
Tuesday evening from Bemidjt, Minn.
+ = y
Miss Catherine Kellam left Tues.
day for jamestown to spend her VA
cation ut the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Kellam.
\ + \
Rev. N. z. Ellsworth, 6l4 Mandan
b., Is In jamestown spending . few
days with his son, John Ellsworth. and
with Bert Hurst.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
ROCKWELL REELECTED

st. Paul, Aug. 4.-@-Dr. John
Gundersen Rockwell, state commits
sioner Of education since August, 1894,
Tuesday was reelected for q six
year term by the state board Of edu-
cation meeting in the state office
building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Unity Study Club

= O1s1Gy 0eWUy VIUU
The Unity Study club will meet
Thursday ut 8 p. m. In the Auxiliary
room Of the World War Memorial
building. An open forum will be q
feature Of the evenings program.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
2 Groups of Friends
Fete Mrs. L. P. Wedge

A three-way surprise party hon
ored Mrs. L. P. Wedge. ga Seventh
st., south, Monday afternoon In cele-
brataon Of her birthday.
Two groups Of her friends planned
surprise parties for her and both
groups arrived during the afternoon
expected neither by Mrs. Wedge nor
BY each other. Refreshments were
brought by the guests, including two
birthday cakes for Mrs. Wedge. They
also brought garden flowers to de-
corate the house.
One group honored Mrs. Wedge
with handkerchief shower while the
other presented her with dish towels.
Four tables Of bridge were In play
during the afternoon with the two
first awards going to Mines. Matt
Neibauer and Roy Cartledge. Second
honors went to Mines. william Wiley
and Orlando Peterson. Mrs. william
Oripe won the travelling prize.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
TOTAL RAINFALL HIGH

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 4.-B-
The precipitation Of the last week
has brought the total rainfall re-
ceived this year to 1911 inches COM
pared to 1886 for u months in 1886,
The average annual rainfall is %
inches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
FARMER DRowNs m POND

FARMER OROWNS m POND
Clark, 8. D., Aug. 4.-(R-Delbert
Smith, IS, q farmer living two miles
south Of Raymond, drowned Tuesday
night above the Logan dam near his
home when he attempted to swim
the pond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

An average Of $4,000 cars are
stolen in the United States each year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

Bristol, essee-Virginia, Is on
the Tennessee Virginia line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Leona Jordan to be Married
To Earl Olson in Grand Forks
Wedding Will Occur August J
Couple Will Visit Here
Few Days Later

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Julia Jordan, COS Twelfth st., Of
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Le-
ona Jordan, Grand Forks, to Earl
j. Olson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. II.
Olson, Croft.
The marriage will be solemnized
Aug. Z, In Grand Forks. Miss Jordan
is q Junior at the University Of North
Dakota and has been serving as Sec
retary to John e. Howard, University
bandmaster.
Mr.. Olson Is Mckenzie county su-
perintendent Of schools ct Schafer.
He received his B. A., degree from
Dickinson state teachers college and
attended summer sessions at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota In 1885 and
1886.
Mrs. Jordan expects the bridal cou-
pie to visit here Aug. 10 and II.
Another Of Mrs. Jordan's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Fread (Miss Han.
nah Jordan) was married July 80 In
Spokane, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

FACT The new
ksivinsses b pivs.
Powered. h hes -
avsh ss 9s.e!s
~ ees.lNS esPse-
Isy 81 msay ether
: ,ssH-kRsws rssris-
ssstsss sesqvsl sass.
FACT Z: III. ...,
ksivlastes nuns enly
keK o. many @la-
/ vsss pr dsy-t tvr-
1R1 mo rest ~ NE
nine n hmsinsslasle lev,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

Mrs. George D. Mann, 332 Avenue
A, west, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, and her niece,
Miss Evelyn sorlie, arrived home
Tuesday evening from Bemidti, MINI.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CHESAPEAKE YACHT
SCHEDULE DRAFTED
Two Capital Organizations Have
Delegates at Session of
Racing Board.

THE CHESAPEAKE Bay Yacht Racing
Association, comprising representa-
tives of yacht clubs from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Annapolis.
Hampton, Gibson Island and the
Eastern Shore. formulated at the
Maryland Yacht Club in Baltimore
yesterday a schedule for regattas and
sailing events for the coming season
in the Chesapeake Bay area.
Represented locally by the Potomac
River Sailing Association and the
Capital Yacht Club, the association
voted to join the North American
Yacht Racing Union and moved for
an amendment to permit individual
membership.
Prior to the meeting, the group,
led by Henry DUPONT Baldwin, COM
modore, was conducted through the
Naval Academy and inspected the
ocean-racer Vamarie.
The Washington contingent included
l.. F. Hewins, Daniel H. Fowler. D. v.
Smythe, w. w. Heintz, Osborne
Owings, Richard Stutler and Ralph
Youngs.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
18TH STREET "Y" COPS
Defeats Combination Boxing Team
From Philly by Az.

Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. AS boxing
team took an inter-city match from
Philadelphia squad last night, 4 to 2.
The visitors team was composed Of
mittmen from the Benezet and Shack
amazon Boys Clubs.
Jimmy Briscoe soundly trounced Leo
degrade in the feature bout, avenging
a former reverse at the hands of the
Benezet representative Summaries:
Wyman Stewart tY) defeated Charles
Perkins (ShackamaxonJ by knockout FIRST
round.
Jimmie Briscoe tYl defeated Leo Le-
grade tBeneRu, decision.
Jimmie Dean (Y.l defeated John Henry
Thomas (Y.). decision.
Louis Peace tYD won by default over
Michael O'Brien tShackamaxon).
William Crudup tBenezetl defeated
James Price tYJ, technical knockout (sec-
ond roundl
John Gatling (Y.) defeated George
West CShackamaxon), knockout tf1rst
round).
Edward Curray (Benezet) defeated
Adolphus Essex tY0, decision.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Continued From Seventh Page.)
cuse Olympian, to win by 2 feet in
6.3 seconds.
After one false start, the quartet of
finalists in the 60-yard high hurdles
was paced all the way by John Dono-
van Of Dartmouth. The husky Han
over hurdler broke in front of the
favorite, Sam Allen of Oklahoma Bap-
tist, and broke the tape with a yard
margin in rs seconds
Durable Don Lash of Indiana con-
tinued his sensational foot-racing pace
by whipping an all-star 2-mile field
in the fine time Of minutes, 1.6 sec
onds. This failed to touch his own
world indoor standard of 8:58. set a
week ago in Boston, but was the sec
ond fastest miles ever clocked on
the boards by an American.
Hoosier stars ran one-two as slen-
der Tommy Deckard, LaShs team
mate, came from behind in the
stretch to nip Norman Bright of the
San Francisco Olmpic Club. Deckard
trailed Lash across the finish by 10
yards.
Manhattan's crack mile relay team
reeled off victorious race over
Metropolitan rivals in 1924, a new
low for the season.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
MARYLAND. 4; Catholic u, 4.
Army. 5; The Citadel. g.
Navy Navy siebes sSsse r. 4 W ny N. I. FFrosh 4.
National League Hockey.
Toronto Maple Leafs. a New YORK
Montreai Maroons. 8; Chicago Black
Hawks. l..
College Wrestling.
Minnesota Minnesota 90 94G; Wisconsin. ststa 6h.
Navy. 17is: Harvard. 12Is.
Davidson, IS: n. G, State; 12.
v. M. l.. 20: Virginia Tech. 3.
Appalachian state. 81; Vanderbilt. s.
College SWIMMING.
Army. 80; Dartmouth. SO.
Iowa, 45: Illinois. 80.
Penn Frosh. 3s; Navy Plebes: q. %
WsshinstsoSni Ton & ' Lee. 4s: s. william and
Augusta \; A. 81; William and Mary
Pennsylvania, Al: Navy. "a.
Yale. so; Columbia. "a
NAVY p,.ncs College ss: ystsr y.ns F1oss PSlS; 10
College Track.
Wayne, 55; western tMichisan) State.
Michigan Normal. So: Butler. 40.
College Fencing.
Yale. II: Navy. 10.
College Rife.
Navy, 1884: Lehigh. 1928.
Navy Plebes. 1.317; Tech High wash
ington1. 1877.
College Hockey.
Macalester, 8; st. Johns Min
Harvard. 3: University of Montreal. ].
Michigan. 4: Michigan Tech. Q.
Host0r II. 4 Arny. z
College Polo.
Oornen. ~: Cleveland. 14A.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
GIRL NEAR STARS"
IN BOWLING STAKE
Lucille Young Sweeps Is Slated
Saturday for Rollers With
Averages Under 101.

The first no-handicap bowling tour
naInent for fair shooters who are
not in the same class with the SIM
mons. Gullis. Youngs and Woottons
will be held at Convention Hall next
Saturday, with the advent Of the first
annual Lucille Young Near-Star
Sweepstakes.
Any woman with an average under
10l as of yesterday is eligible to enter
the event, which will be rolled in two
three game blocks in the afternoon
and at night. Entry fee is So, with
first prize of $50 at stake.
Entries will be accepted at the hall
up until ) O'Clock Saturday after
noon, the first block to start at that
time. The second block will begin at
o'clock. The event is sanctioned
by the N. D. B. c.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Varsity Quints

Georgetown, 80; Maryland "a.
Maryland Frosh. 81; Episcopal. Al.
Navy, AZ. Army. 40.
st. Francis. Al; Loyola of Chicago, 80
Notre Dame, %; Pittsburgh. IS.
Dartmouth, 81: Cornell. 81.
Syracuse. 20: Pennsylyania. 30.
vHIahaMi Wsst Virsinia mi NJ -: w WWassinston and
Jefferson. ~ (overtimel.
Duauesne. 35;- Geneva. 81.
Msine. fa'hsser f4 connsssicuP ai sShess ssats: Il:
Amherst, 26 Williams. 2l.
washington and Lee. 20: North Caro-
v. M NJ l.. 20; Richmond. a5,
Duke. 80; N C. State, 3s extra period).
Wake Forest. ~ Davidson. 33.
Alabama Alabama, :,i ss; Hofi Mississippi is state. a5.
Georgia Tech. A.; Georgia %.
ohio State; 81; Chicago, ~.
Michigan 34 Northwestern, 80.
Purdue, "a; Minnesota. 80,
Kansas. IKliinsls g: sS {1diina; oFiahoma' 70 10.
Kansas State 30: Missouri, %.
s5aansas' sdashean methadl ae; R 81 s.; Texas 10.
st. Vincent, 80; Baldwin wallace. %.
Clarion Teachers. 90; California tPa9
salem. 46; West yirsinia wesleyan, 81.
Allegheny. Al: Hobart. ~.
Lawrence Tech. %: Ferris Institute. %.
st. Mary's. 40; Adrian. "a.
Miliisan. AS; Tusculum, 90;
Wesleyan. 46; Brown. 43 !overtime).
Indiana Central, 36; Franklin. 90.
Mount Union. 81; Denison. -.
Marshall. 4S; Dayton. Al.
Wilmington. 36; Otterbein. 35.
Muskingum 3s; Marietta. 81
washington College. 5s; Duauesne
Pharmacy. %.
Appalachian State. "A; King. 81.
Drury 90: Culver Stockton, 10.
North Dakota State. 26; North Da-
iowa state Teachers, 4s. Omaha u, 81.
Western Kentucky 3s; Centre. 20.
Ohio u. 35: Xavier. 80.
Fem. 3S: Thiel- 81:
Msrauette, 81, Michigan State. 20.
Knox. Al: coe. 81.
Cornell. 35; Luther 30.
Depaul. "a: University of Detroit. 19.
Peru. 40; Wayne, 81;
Baltimore 45. Newark. 30.
Long Island. 33: St. Thomas. 25.
Harvard. 81: Columbia. 30;
Tennessee. 20: Sewanee. %
Millsaps, 36; southern,
Cincinnati. 81: Western. Reserve. 80.
Baylor, SO: Texas Christian. .35.
Morehead, IS: Kentucky Wesleyan; 2a.
st Cloud Teachers ~; Mankate
Manchester, 10: HUNTINGTON. IS.
Hanover. ST. Anderson, 36.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Conference Boxing Sure Be Hot Capital Club Enters Golf Field
Bowlers' Flood Fund Rockets
Gifts Made by Electrical, Chestnut Farms-Chevy
Chase LOops-Total Past ST. 500.

made by many Of them through
agencies other than the bowlers'
fund.
The Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy pin shooters kicked in
yesterday with SIS, which they
raised at a league dance-and
apologized because the contribu-
ton wasn't larger!
Said Johnny Laycock, whom
many will remember as a crack
sandlot pitcher some years back,
now a leader in the Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy Bowling
League: Wed have made it
hundred If the musicians hadn't
fooled us and charged for the
dance music. Can you imagine 'em
doin' that?"
Yea, Johnny. Some musicians
don't eat as regularly as flood suf-
fererS.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CHANCE AT PRO BALL
Wilkes-Barre to Test YOUNGSTERS
Who Pay Own Expenses.

An opportunity for young players
TO enter organized base ball will be
given in Frederick, Md, in April under
plan devised by the Wilkes-B Barre
club of the New York-pennsylvania
League.
S. P. (Speed) Williams, business
manager of the Wilkes Barre team,
which spent a three-week training
in Frederick. has announced that all
young players in this section are in
vited to Frederick, at their own ex-
pense, on April / for trials.
Players showing promise will be
signed and "farmed" out to the Leaks
vile (va.) team of the Bi-State
League, q class D loop.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Sensation Blows Up.
THE big disaster of the day came in


the final block when Sydol John
son, after gaining second at the end
Of the second block with 1893, shot
measly SGT to finish far out of the
money. The 21year-old Norwich
roller proved the sensation of the
middle block by blasting the naples
for 1873 and ITO for his first two
games His AIT for his three games
tied him for high honors of the day
with the great pin pounding of the
winner. Smith shot 162, 100 and l55
in succession.
Third place and sl00 went to Bill
Tato, the Blue Ribbon teammate from
Waterbury, with 1899.
Krauss collected 5000 for his ex-
ceptional shooting. He led the morn
ing block with IT'S, the first TOO
set of his career, but dropped to third
place at the end of the second block
with 1850. But he kept up his steady
pace in the final block with 674, to
place Is pins back of Smith.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HAS GREAT
FIVE TO FIGHT c. v.
Novak, CoIen Among Master
Tossers to Invade Tech
Court Tomorrow.

~ NE of Washington's few day
games in local collegiate
basket ball history will be
played at Tech High School
tomorrow afternoon when George
Washington's once-defeated Colonials
play one of the strongest teams of
the Middle West, Loyola of Chicago.
The tap-off is at $3.50 o'clock
Up to last night. when it met st.
Francis in New York. Loyola also
had been defeated only once, and
victories over Indiana, co-champion of
the Big Ten Conference; Nebraska,
Kansas State and Mississippi give 1t
a record which can match George
Washington's.
The visitors have not invaded the
East since 1929 when, with Stretch
Murphy, they came to Washington
and were beaten by Georgetown S
greatest team in one of the Capitals
best-remembered court games. This
time, they are on a trip which calls
for six games within eight days, a
rugged assignment.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HOK|E SMITH Wins
BIG SWEEPSTAKES
Sets Two Records to Gain
$500 Pin Prize-CapitaI
BoWIers Mop Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


w YILLIMANT1C, Conn, Feb
M ruary 20.-Setting two rec
w ords for the event. Hokle
Smith Of Washington,
D. c., smashed his way to brilliant
victory in the seventh annual Eastern
sweepstakes. the North's big duckpin
classic, tonight with 15-game score
of 2,040. After shooting CTS for his
morning block, the Columbia Alleys
assistant manager cracked the FIVE
game mark with 739 and his 10-game
total gave him 1,414 for his second
record His final set was 626. His
purse was $500 He wrested the title
from a fellow townsman. Ed Blakeney,
who won the tournament last year
with 2064.
Washington bowlers capped the
eventful day by winning $755 of the
81 900 grand prize when Bill Krauss
finished second with 2,024 and Joe
Harrison tied with Joe Gacek for
fourth place with 1898 Just out of
the money was Perce Wolfe with
1890.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SCHAEFER RETAINS
BALkLINE HONORS
Hoppe Captures Final Block in
Valiant Effort to Win 500.
Point Series.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 20 (P).-
Jake Schaefer successfully de-
Tended his world 282 balkline bill
lardS championship today when he
turned back final challenge from
Willie Hoppe and ran out with a
7l-cluster, which ended their 1900
point match.
Hoppe made valiant bid for victory
IN the final block, scoring 3O1 points
to Schaefer's $50 in Is minutes. It
was the second block won by Hoppe.
Start today's play, Schaefer had
1850 to Hopes 1852.
The final score was 1900 to 1850.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ONSLOW WILL MANAGE.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February 20 tA').
Sam Parham. secretary of the CO.
lumbia club, has announced that Ed
die Onslow, scout for the Boston Bees.
would manage this city's South At
lantic League entry.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
YearlingS Nav Score.
hearings MAY Score.
Nj freshmen entrie
also NAV be heard from,

MARYLAND'S freshmen entries
also may be heard from.
The entries as announced by Geary
Eppley, track coach and athletic di-
rector, are:
VARSITY
S4AkB Rich AS5 FosR FoW NH Fglks
Hermie Evans
oUARTER-Frank Crorin. Bill Theis,
Logan Schulz.
HALF MILE-Joe Peaslee.
MILE-Coleman Headley
HIGH JUMP-Ed Miller and Francis
Morris. Gordon Kluge
SH0TPUT-Bill Edwards. Charlie Zulick.
BROAD JUMP-John Beers. Gordon
Kluge, Francis Morris.
POLE VAULT-Frank Cronin
RELAY-To be picked from Evans, Theis,
Schultz. Cromin. Headley
FRESHMEN
6O-YARD DASH-Ronald Hulshart, Jack
THREE QUARTER MILE-Jack Kehoe.
RELAY~Alvin Miller. Archer. Kehoe,
Cronister.
All these and doubtless others will
be in action in the Maryland Fifth
Regiment games in Baltimore on
March 6, when the Terps will strive
to carry off the honors in the re-
newal of the Baltimore affair.