davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20
Ladies Sewing
Club Has Dinner

| HIGHLANDS II The Highland:
ladies sewing club met Tuesday TO
a pot luck dinner at the home O
Mrs. Art Simsen. About fiftee1
ladies were present and they repor
most enjoyable time and splen.
did dinner. The next meeting viii
be February 18th at the home O.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker. s.. ss.-
Mrs. Hunters and Mrs. Bartles
who have been visiting at the home
OF their neice and cousin, Mrs. w
G. Curtis, left Thursday for We
natchee to visit until Monday
when they will leave TO rtheir home
in North Dakota. This is their first
meeting with Mrs. Curtis since
1900 and the first time they had
been west and they were very much
impressed with our western coun-
try and climate and hope to make
a trip out annually in the future.
The Les Amies Pinochle club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
w. bennett. High score was won
by Mrs. Fred Giles, second high by
Mrs. Avery thurman and travelling
prize by Mrs. Fred Rasmussen.
Plans were made for dinner to be
given the husbands at the Highland
Clubhouse Friday evening, Febru-
airy 4th. This is the regular an
nual dinner. 49, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison are
the parents of a seven and one-half
pound girl born at their home Sun
day morning, January 10th. She
has been named Mary Christine.
Mrs. Wallace Preston attended
the Finley pinochle club at the
home of Mrs. Slocum Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Collins are the
parents Of girl born Monday, jan
uary 18th.
Mrs. G. Burriss is spending a few
days this week as house guest of
Mrs Fred Rasmussen.
4SAA. esAA0 I4AS. xO11 EsSLcS VI ClIl.
ley purchased this week from w.
Marshall of Connell sixteen acres
on the South Highlands, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dur
kee. They will move to their new
home in the next couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Doering and
baby of Soap Lake are visiting this
week at the Doering home.
Mrs. r. Dehnoff was an all-day
guest Of Mrs. Spurgeon in Pasco
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Erskine of
Pasco were Saturday evening sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Leber and
daughter, Shirley, were Wednesday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Kippes, the occasion
being Herbs birthday anniversary.
Bruce Lampson, Ted Watkins,
Frank Lampson, Lemar Foraker |
and Jim Taylor were Highland men
Who attended the Benton and Yak
ma counties potato marketing
agreement work of the United
States in Yakima Monday. Mr..
dercker of Washington, d. c. was
llso present. It was voted unani-
nously to put the A.A.A. Market
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Richmond
drove to Portland Sunday, where
Mr.. Richmond attended a John
Deere Implement dealers meeting,
which was in session from Monday
to Wednesday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Milton Libby and
SON Allen and Miss Margaret Haw-
kins. Miss Hawkins went on to KEEL
so, where she visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. r. s. Kelso. The
party returned Wednesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
family were Sunday evening guests
at the G. H. Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hansen OF
Benton City We're Saturday evening
dinner guests at the E. j. Brand
home. ...--.
Fred Giles, Warren and Howard
were Walla Walla visitors last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Ayers of
Pasco were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Higley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks of
Kennewick attended a birthday din
ner at the c. II. Meyer home SUM-
day. The occasion was Mrs. Meyers
birthday, who had the pleasure Of
cutting her birthday cake which
was baked for her by her husband.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20

Edwards Wednesday evening and
discussed plans for a social gath
ering and council fire in the near
future. Following the discussion the
guardians did some hand craft work
with pyro-craft strips under the
direction of Miss Betty Howard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20

Agreement into effect in this state
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins an,
family were dinner guests Sunda,
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross wer
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Al Luth in Kennewick. .-
Friends and neighbors of Mrs
w. Collins surprised her with /;
! Stork shower at her home on tn,
South Highlands last Wednesda,
afternoon.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder was al
all-day guest at the H. w. Wither.
home Monday. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand at.
tended the funeral of DR.. Hedger ir
Prosser Sunday. ~ ....--
Mrs. T. G. Browne was a Walla
Walla visitor on Sunday. s
Frank White and w. S. Green &C.
companied Mark M. Moulton to
Prosser Sunday, where they attend
ed the funeral of DR.. Hedger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand smotor-
ed to Touchet last week. They
were guests at the G. r. Jungstrum
home. 10
Mrs. N. E. Robbins was hostess to
her bridge club Thursday evening
at her home on the Highlands. Two
tables were in play.
Jerry Curtis had the misfortune
to break the bone in the arch of his
foot while playing basketball on the
Odd Fellows team last week. It
has been put in a cast, where it
will remain for about six weeks.
Mrs. Shelton and Elsie Mitchell
were hostesses with shower at the
F. w. Hampton home Sunday eve
ming, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Davis, whose marriage occurred re-
Gently. About twenty guests were
present and showered them with
gifts. Cards were played during
the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson of CAL
ifornia are visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Davis.
F. w. Hampton left Tuesday
morning for Portland, where he will
visit relatives.
Mr.. Wheelhouse, who was hurt
last week in runaway, has re-
covered nicely and is able to be up
and out again.
Ralph Mitchell of Yakima is Wis
iting few days this week at the F.
w. Hampton home.
Ted Davis is i'll at the F. w.
Hampton home this week.
Mrs. NJ. G. Helm and daughter,
Pat, were Walla Walla visitors last
Saturday.
Guy Story attended the funeral
services Of DR.. Hedger of Benton
City in Prosser Sunday afternoon.
The Highland grange again won
the SO given by the Farmers Ex-
change for the most sales slips turn
ed in during the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Abkin will
leave the Highlands about Febru-
ary l and move to Horse Heaven,
where Mr.. Abkin will work for Harry
Owen this coming season.
Henry Leibel, who has been con-
lined to his bed for sometime, is |
able to be up and about at this
writing.
Mrs. Tatlow, was taken to the |
Pasco hospital last week for q |
minor operation.
The Highland Woman'S Club held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-20

XXTE WANT to Eli this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know
item of interest tell about Il personally by phone
Wen eciate IL. Phone No. One Double-One.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
COLUMBUS RINGMEN
MEET APPALACHIAN
Carolinians, With Four Golden
Glove Champs, Out to Equal
Last Years Tie.

a PPALACHIAN STATE TEACH
ERS' College of Boone, N. c.. will
invade Turner's Arena Friday night
to stack up against Columbus Univer-
sitys crack boxing team at s:15
o'clock, seeking to duplicate or better
its A draw with the Explorers last
year.
Undefeated last season. Appalachian
has lost only to Duke. 3-5. while
trimming North Carolina State, 6-2
and Tennessee. 5i.-2ia. Columbus
in its debut Friday night, scored six
knockouts in registering an 80 win
over De Sales College.
Coached by Kidd Brewer. former
Duke athlete. Appalachian is COM
prised of talented lads.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

done quite a piece of winning as
amateur golfers. Lawson Little, now
pro, and Johnny Goodman, 1887
amateur champion. will pair together
for this tournament. so Ray Mccarthy,
Florida East Coast links promoter
advises us.
Little and Goodman will rank right
away as the top team ir the tourna-
ment You can't laugh of an outfit
like that, in any pro company. Henry
Picard and Frank Ford won the tour
nament last year. licking Jimmy Hines
and Mark Stuart in the final round.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, has been offered a pro Job at
Santo Domingo, but George isn't go
ing to take it, for the present at least.
A Washington golfer wants George
to take the post in the Dominican
Republic, but George has heard MOTH
ing about 1t recently and doesn't think
1t will amount to an actual offer.
Besides I'm afraid if miss a little
putt they might put me up against
a wall and use me for target practice, /"
laughs George.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HELEN HICKS WEDS
ARKANSAS GOLFER
Former Woman Links Champion
Bride of Whitney Harb in
New York Ceremony.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Society and
4 eolfing circles turned out today
for the Long Island wedding of Helen
Hicks. 27-year-old national golf star,
and whitney Harb, Little Rock, Ark,
auto dealer.
The ceremony, at the Episcopal
Cathedral of the Incarnation in Gar
den City. was set for pm. with the
Right Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, Bishop of
Long Island. officiating
Miss Hicks sister. Mrs. Marion Bar
butt, and her brother. Jarvis Hicks, jr..,,
were named matron of honor and best
man.
Miss Hicks. who has held a score
of links titles, began her career as the
only girl member of high school golf
team. She won the Women's national
championship in 1881 at the age of 20.
and at present holds the Western
womens open title.
Harb is prominent Arkansas ANA
teur golfer. He is a. and a widower.
They planned to leave Immediately
after the ceremony for White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. and Little Rock,
where they will live.
Miss Hicks plans to defend her
Western title in Denver in June She
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvie
Hicks of Woodmere.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NEARS BASKET TITLE
A. g. o. Choice to Whip Archives
Tonight in Loon Tilt.

A. @. O's basket ball team is a top
heavy favorite to clinch the first-half
championship of the Government Y
League tonight when it meets the lowly
National Archives on the Y court at
ITO o'clock. Having lost all 10 pre-
vious games, the Archives five is ex-
pected to be no match for A. G.. O.,
which has won all except one of its 10
contests
Tonight's triple bill will he COM
pleted by the P. w. A-Public Health
clash at $40 and the l. C. estate
game at $50. P w. A. still is in sec
ond place. but has lost its last two
games and is rated no better than an
even choice against the Health court
men.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Varsity Quints
Basket Ball.

Catholic University. 81: American Uni
Dewitt, %; American University Jay
George Washington Frosh. As; Wash
inston-Iee High. ~.
Montana. IS; M9ntan. state. -,
Hamlinc, 80; De Paul. %
St. Josephs. 81: Rose POLY, 37.
Valparaiso. -. HUNTINGTON. %.
sog,he5s M 5s Methodist. A. Texas A. and
oklahoma Assies ~; Creighton. 30,
LOUISIANA State. ee; Mississippi State,
E2y0a; EqsSlne. y; Is; 1l1jnStiis; WUtio;ra3 3': "a.
Kalamazoo. 33: Albion. 2S
Arkansas Co!lese. So; Hendrix. As.
Drake. .43 ST. Louis. 81.
ffrostbtiurs TEACHERS. -; St, Francis. So
Notrs Dame 45; Butler, 222
H:nsssSl' Hspss.Ss Mi.I7 Ri E,ora. ~ August. Il Mill
kosnoks. ip' H.mpden;sydnss. 80.
Temple ~; Carnesis Tech; 30.
sTaahmor!; sIaH.ns' sa 70: oeearia' eara.% ss 49,
MNsiscassih; MNieconsihn; 'ai a. l0cs csissse' se' s.
Wake Forest. as Davidson. 81.
Hisn 5ngn Psin,; psi a;,cS,.sn' r., GatsSOa. 81 g.
soush Ss ca Carolina a:Sn' III Fs"esbyt.ri.n. p" 30.
Duke. AS Washinston and Lee. 80.
qeorsla Tech, a.: Auburn, AZ.
Cape oiraIdssu Teachers 81; Missouri
westminstsr 81. cuiver-stoekton, 81.
Miami. 81. Ohio Wesleyan. "a
Evening star., 1938-02-15
( I@Tl9A!GHT @Tl' &N& TO rQ9fE
- The TEEIj
p -@>
By Walter McColIum

\ n ANY guy has burned up on
nn the golf course when he hit
V a ball smack into the middle
4 L of bunker or blew an i'm
portant putt, but mental burning
wasn't anything compared to the lit
eral burning up which Dorie c..
Gruver went through when he
knocked second shot out of bounds
at Washington's fourth hole. Dorie
was in the thick of battle against
Calvert Dickey. With Harold Willy
as his partner they were playing
Dickey and Thurston Fur. Dore
walloped a big drive up the middle
at the green on this par five hole.
Smack" and high-fying brassie
shot took pretty curve over the
fence out of bounds. Its out" yelled
a couple of sepia caddies. (Why is
1t that caddies yell louder when a
ball goes over the fence?)
And Dorie burned He clapped his
hands to the seat of his pants. Cigars,
chewing gum, tees and Golf balls
erupted from his capacious jeans.
I'm on fire" he yelled. "You oughta
be-" said Willy. 80 am I. Why
don't you hit 'em straight?"
mo, I'm really burning" said
Dorie. as he started to take off his
pants. Between Dorie and his caddie
they put out the fire. How it started
they never will know, but a packet
of matches in his pocket caught fire
just as he hit the ball Neither the
pants nor Dorie ever will be the same.
r UDY HARRELL, Ralph Fowler
and George Elliott will get away
this week for Florida to play a few
rounds Of golf at Palm Beach before
coming back to Georgia to Join the
rest of the big group of Washing
tonians who will be knocking golf balls
around the Georgia landscape next
week.
The Harrell party will number
when all It's members get together
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NACURSKI MEETS
R|OTOUS REDSK|N
Won't Accept Win Through
disqualification, Says
Mat emi.Champ.

RRONKO NAGURSKI. who with
Steve (Crusher) Casey now owns
the major portion of the world rassling
title. will return to Turner's Arena
Thursday night to squirm with the
villainous Chief Chewacki, Oklahoma
Indian. in the feature match.
Recovered from an infection that
sent him to Chicago hospital for a
week. the Chicago Bear fullback has
planned an extensive program call
culated to gain additional recognition
for the Bronx
Nagurski, former all-America foot
bail player at Minnesota. where he
gained mythical honors both at tackle
and fullback, shortly will travel to the
Pacific Coast in an effort to broaden
the scope of his championship.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
)ire College Sport Heads Vary Teus Pro Diamond Up
Routing Riual, 8 O'Clock Ties
Sunnyfield for A.&P. Duckpin
HOnors; Stakes N0lU attract

A TLANTIC & PACIFIC bowlers
" today turned their interest
~ from an exciting flag chase to
4 "A their sweepstakes to be held
next Sunday at the Lucky Strike, an
annual affair which in the past has
attracted nearly every pinman in the
loop.
1t so happened last night that Rich
Kaiser, the defending champion. was
involved in one of the crucial matches
of the season when his Sunnytield
team and 3 O'clock deadlocked the
pennant issue when the latter gave
the former stinging three game
shellacking.
Bombay squeezed in on the argu-
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Lucas Is Outsmarted.

THE caaey Lucas clearly was out
smarted by Turiello, who bobbed
and weaved away from Joflnny's per-
suasive punches easily. Saverio never
stopped wading in. tossing a contin-
uous stream of leather, most of which
connected to give him an edge in OF
10 rounds.
The preliminaries were uniformly
poor. Bob Wilson attempted a come
back at the expense of Toots Bern
stein and failed in six-round semi
final. while four-rounders saw Sam
Bacala Baltimore welterweight. out
point Tommy Hoover; Rusty Baker
Baltimore middleweieht, kayo Stan
Skeeba after minutes and 40 sec
onds of the first round, and Bill Temes
wallop Scotty Smith.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HASSETT NO TRAVELLER

NEW YORK, Feb. IS t49.-Although
Larry MacPhail wants to wait a few
more days before he tells how many
Brooklyn Dodgers have signed con-
tracts, he admits Buddy Hassett Is
not yet in the fold and four players
haven't been heard from.
A contract was sent to Hassett, he
said, and came back unsigned, and
Buddy hasn't answered invitations to
travel from the Bronx to Brooklyn
to discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Britain's Poetic
Boxer Wins gain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
7 ONDON, Feb. l5.-Britain's ring
laureate. "Fight-a Week" Hough
won another bout last nieht bv out
pointing Amile Olive of France
Hough, whose first name is Frank
was on the ropes at the end Of IC
rounds, however. with Olive hammer
ing his chin with poetic rhythm. He
weighed l72 pounds to Olives 1863.
Hough. whose ring success is ap-
proximatelv two months old. is quite
the sensation of British boxing. He
works on a salary basis. recites poety
from the ring and draws in the fans
in large numbers.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Megaw Ties for Third,

II ED MEGAW. tying for third place
with Chubby McNew of Rich
mcnd, was the top washington bowler
in the Wilse King Sweenstakes held
at Baltimore Sunday. Baltimoreans
walked off with the two top prizes
when Bill Guerke shot 910 for first
prize of 500 and Tony Petro's 9os
pocketed second money. Perce Wolfe
was seventh with B73
A season city team game record
belongs to the Pats Cafe bowlers Of
the Northeast Temple Major League
who last night counted 704. the first
TOO in the loop this season. Erline
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Fights Last Night
By the Associat ted Press.


CHICAGoz-Billy Maruuart, 1ae,
WTinnipsss; Tdns1 ssr,.I n Manitebs; knosked out
Roger RFT.s ssrnqnyd; pqIb l36; Flint. Mich. .tel..
Pittsbnrgh. outpointed frankie Blair,
149; a3,Fswrr Few Jersey siol: 80.
GG11eHyelsnd: G1H Han.,p ,outpoiated kss,irni Morioks.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Mile (Kid) Frat
I'M; Ir,a ~ New YORK. outpointed Lew
BUFFALO. n. Y.Mcharley Eagle,
I,. 1s5,h. waterbury; Conn: ontpointed
Wally Sears III. Minersville Pa. (8).
New'Tk, N j.. outpointed Joe Lemieux,
.SCRANTON: Pa.-Vince De Angelo,
1147h' New York. outpointsd Bobby
Dolan. 145. Waterbury Conn. out
pointed Six.second Powell, 148. Eliza
~ EEW YoRK1Mike s.llolsak 1as.
ssH nsy. Ya5f os,Ssi9ssa s PSI s TsTsnk'' Terra.
MA MIAMI; H.; rs:-yucatan Kid. 124.
137. Cleveland (3),
Evening star., 1938-02-15
PRESSURE IS Off
TEMPLE QUINTET
Tie Worst Owls Can Get in
Basket Loop After Win
Over Plaid.
II the kssnciAted Press

BY the Associated Press.
n yEw YORK, Feb. 1s-1t looks
nj a. If the worst the Temple
Owls could look for in the
Eastern intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball Conference this season is q tie
and they can dispose Of that posi-
bility in few days.
When they whipped Carnegie Tech
4S to 80 last night, the Owls accom-
plished two feats: They disposed OF
all possible rivals except Pitt and
Penn State by running their record
to seven victories in eight conference
games and they sent Capt Don Shields
into tie with Penn States Sol Mie-
hoff for the individual scoring lead
Pitt. in second place. has won three
conference games and lost two and
is the only team that has chance
to- beat out the Owls if Temple should
lose both its remaining games. Penn
State. with four victories and three
losses, has an outside chance to tie.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Rough Road for Panthers.

PUT Temple meets Pitt Friday ant
80 far the Owls have been prao.
tically invincible in Philadelphia
Pitts five remaining conference con.
tests all are on the road and the rather
cratic Panthers aren't likely to wir
them all. Temple finishes against
Georgetown, its first-game conqueror
at Philadelphia February 25.
Shields, who tailed only l9 point:
in his first three games this season
rang up eight field goals and two
fouls for an 18-point total last night
to tie Miehoff in the individual race.
Each has 86 points.
The Owls didn't show their best game
until the last five minutes. The,
we're tied 2l-2l at the half and be.
hind 1881 when Shields started 9
l7-point squirt with his fifth 2-pointer
The score was tied nine times before
Temple went ahead to stay.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Wants Only Bona Eide Win.

TONY STECHER. Nagurskis man
ager. has informed Promoter
Joe Turner he wants a fall to the
finish match and positively will not
accept a win through disqualification
OF Chewacki. The Chief lost by that
route last week against Dean Detton,
when he insisted on employing a
strangle hold.
/ Nagurski. who inherited his share
OF the world crown last June by pin
ming Detton, since has disposed of such
grapplers as Ernie Dusek, Ray Steele
and Vincent Lopez In Chewacki he
meets crack Snowman who refuses
to adhere to whatever rules are laid
down for the pachyderms.
Promoter Turner is arranging an
attractive set Of preliminaries.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IF CLARK GRIFFITH does not
sell John Henry to the Boston
Braves he will return home without
having made deal of any descrip-
ton involving washington players.
Rogers Hornsby has returned his
contract unsigned. The star short
stop of the st. Louis Cardinals
wants 38,400 and says he will not
play ball until he gets it.
Potomac Bank bowlers of the Ma
tiSnal Capital Duckpin League
spilled sets Of sic. 526 and 486 In
trouncing the Royals. Haneke and
j. Freeman paced the winners.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK-Jim McMillen. 22s.
Chicago, threw Sammy Stein. 2l5. New
York (35.33).
MONTREAL-Yvon Robert 223,
Montreal. defeated Danno O'Mahony.
225, ireland ttwo Of three fals).
kox.riy Ah1NI1s I1s zolyxood E1 calf tsrss
Len Macaluso. 21O. New York City
l25:12).
SYRACUSE. N. Y-Bob Wagner,
$40. Tacoma. Wash. defeated Jerry
Monyhan. 245. Los Angeles two Of
three falls).
WILMINGTON. Del-Frnie Dusek.
c!h, Omaha drew with Joe Cox. 224.
Cleveland. fCurfew ended bout after
each had won one fall
Evening star., 1938-02-15
DeplOres Caldwell Case.


THE veteran Dudy Noble, Mississippi
State athletic director, who coached
Buddy Myer. Hugh Critz and score
Of other collegians who moved up to
the professional ranks, said he knew
of no relations between college coaches
and money" clubs.
Il deplore cases like Alabama s
Bleckie Caldwell" he said land hate
to see boys leave without finishing
school, but I know of no solution
believe the professional sport helps
college baseball because it gives boys
an incentive to make good" Blackie
Caldwell. star Alabama back. was
signed last fall by a major league
team.
Coach Fred c. Thomson of the Uni
versity of Arkansas said professional
clubs never had signed a player there
before his eligibility ended. Thomson,
who Is opposed to pros signing college
athletes, once tried out with the st..
Louis Cardinals and leans toward that
club In making recommendations. but
added Il have made few and never
considered accepting monetary con-
sideration"
Many boys have gone from North
/. Carolina State to the pro ranks" said
Coach Chick Doak. but few left be-
fore graduation. so professional clubs
seldom hurt my teams"
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Wesley, ace shooter with 1871, WAS
aided by Frank Kings 147 Bub
Guethlers 1876. Lou Jenkins 1873 and
Duke Doyles 1877.
Banging the naples for 800, Gladys
Thompson garnered set honors when
the second-place Mines team bumped
Standards for two games in the
What's In Name League. Ruth Mo-
rams l15-3l2 were high in the 81
win scored by the leading w. A. c. S.
over Navy Yard No. /. Louise Bas-
tag!ia's 321 was tops in F. c. A. S
sweep over Navy Yard No. 2.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
GIRL BASKETERS BATTLE

In Washington Recreational Girls
Basket Ball League games last night
Potomac A. c trounced the Fleet
wing Lassies. 1912. and the Takoma
Junior Fire team smothered Hyatts-
vile A. c., 39-17, in the Takoma Fire
Department gym.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Ambrose Takes Scoring Lead.

ED by Wayne 'Whitey) Ambrose.
49, who took 12-point lead over
his nearest rival in the Districts in
dividual scoring race. the Cards over
came an 8-5 deficit and ran off IA
points for 1913 lead at time.
The Eagles heartened their supporters
with counterspurt upon resumption
of play. but after cutting the count
to 1917, they succumbed to another
streak of 10 points by c. u. which
accounted for the final difference.
Although ousted from the scoring
lead, Maryland's ineligible Charley
Norton still has the best average-by
one-hundredth Of point Ambrose's
15a points in l3 games gives him an
average of 1915 per game, while Nor
tons 146 points in IL figures 1216