davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Big Blow off in P. 6. A.
Bound to Occur Soon

You can look for a P. G. A. storm
after this tournament is over. The
6hute case won't end this week. The
playing pros are Sorer than a pack
OF bears over what happened, and
you can't blame them. A splitup is
due, and the tournament entries may
take charge of their own affairs.
Either this will happen or there
will be big change in the old COM
mittee that almost wrecked the pres
ent championship over a matter that
should have been settled in less than
8 minutes.
I can recall no other golf course
that heard as many brides singing
as Pomonok heard all week. Not
overlooking the clarion call of many
eagles.
Harrison in one match was II
under par for 27 holes. Horton
Smith and Clarence Doser had a
best ball of 81. II under par for 18
holes. This gives you some idea of
how hot the firing was from day to
day. Ben Hogan was well under par
when he left the scene. So were
others.
Pars were only a pain in the neck
most of the route.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 3: KNOXVILLE. 3.
Merphts, 10: New 0rieenS.. 9.
Nashville, Z: chattsAeoga, !.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Eederalsburg, g.: Milford. ..
S::a@'SS::lSdl1s!::: fi:1 1bls;ss; bs7:s. !.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
The
SPORTLIGHT
Texas Links Breeding
Great Golf Stock
By GRANTLAND RICE,

special correspondent OF lhe star.
POMONOK, Long Island, July Is
(N.AN.A0 The P. G. A. locker
room at Pomonok, a bedlam last
Monday, now is down to a brace of
survivors One by one and two by
two they have left us, as good as
most of them were.
Through this closing week they
were talking about the class of the
Cottonwood Trail-the boom in
high-class golf through the South
west-Texas, Arkansas and Okla
homa.
They were talking of Byron Mel
son, Ralph Guldahl, Ben Hogan
Dick Metz cTexas trained, Jimmy
Demaret, Ernie Harrison-not for
getting that Paul Runyan was
born and developed.
They were willing to take Texas
against any two States in the
country-Texas with Nelson, Gull
dahl, Metz, Hogan and Demaret.
Texans have won the last three
United States opens. And You'll
hear later from Hogan and Metz,
two of our best, as sure as a buffers
slice.
These entries from the Southwest,
including Ernie Harrison, Bill Dick
eys Arkansas pal, not only are great
golfers, but also grade "a" stylists.
Texos Gong Quite Ready
To Accept Challenges
They look the part. You should
see the distance slim Ben Hogan
gets with an easy looking swing-as
smooth as Western summer wind.
After watching Nelson, Picard,
Guldahl, Metz, Hogan, Harrison and
few others hit the ball, it is easy
to understand why no one of them
can dominate the field from week
TO week or month to month.
But If any other State cares to
challenge the Texas born and bred
or the Texas developed, the matter
easily can be arranged.
Golf today largely is a game
around the greens. Most of them
can handle wood and iron. The
pitch, the chip and the putt
especially the putting blade-usually
write the story. The rolling sur
face Of the green carpet is where
the Nightmares foal their cobra
dreams.
Id like to know how many
matches Paul Runyan has won
against such big hitters as Wood,
Snead, Hogan and others who out
hit him by 80 or 40 yards. But
Little Poison knows the way to the
cup, from spoon to a chip, and
from a chip to putt. So does Hor-
ton Smith.
When the putter isn't working you
can look out for storms ahead. And
they all know it.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville. /; Sprinefield, O.
Decatur. 8; Bloomington, 8.
MQline, z: Cedar Rapids, Q.
(Only games. played.)
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DURHAM. N. c., March 18.-
Eastern High of Washington, public
high and metropolitan basket ball
champion, clashes tonight with Dur
ham High, city and South Atlantic
scholastic titleholder, in the final
Of the Duke-Durham invitation tour
nament.
With Bob Custer leading the at
tack. the White Tide conquered
Lanier High of Macon, Ga, 35-18,
last night in the semi finals, while
Durham came from behind to defeat
Mossville (Miss.) High. 1892. In
yesterdays morning games Eastern
erased Petersburg, Va, High, 1925,
and Durham defeated Charleston,
S. c., 59-31.
Lenny Mills was another big factor
in Eastern's semi-final victory. The
tall center almost completely smoth-
cred Joe Murrow, the 6-foot 8-inch
Lanier pivot who scored 20 points in
his teams opening game. and held
him to two baskets. Meanwhile.
Custer was having a hot night and
sank 10 baskets for 20 points, enough
to defeat Lanier single -handedly.
The White Tide rang up IL points
before Lanier could score, and led
1862 at the first quarter and 2l-5 at
the half.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Jacobs Learns Local
Bouts Pay as Davis
Conquers Farber
East Side-BrookIyn
Contest Attracts
$4,000 Cote
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 1s.-Uncle
Mike Jacobs, who has made a lot of
money promoting fights for cham
pions and near champions, now
knows that it's possible to pick up
bit of change without them.
Mike finally got the idea of play
ing up local favorites for his weekly
Madison Square Garden shows when
he heard how the fans bulged the
sides Of st. Nicholas Arena a few
weeks ago to see AL Davis of Brook
lyn fight Mickey Farber of the East
Side. He took over their return go
and saw 13.435 fans crowd into the
Garden last night as Davis beat his
Manhattan rival for the second
time and marked up his 33d fight
without a defeat.
The. crowd and the gross gate Of
$31 ,802 "a was about the best of the
season and there wasn't a nationally
prominent fighter on the card. The
winners were Petey Scalzo. who was
given a technical knockout over
Baby Louis of Cuba in two rounds
Tony Martellano, victor over Nick
Camarata of New Orleans. and Joey
Fontana, who handed Allie Stolz Of
Newark, N. j., his first defeat in Is
professional fights.
Davis. who threatens to become a
real lightweight contender. was the
class of the lot. He sent Farber down
for nine-count in the second
round and fought In impressive
fashion all through the 10-round
bout.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
15Quints Start Scrap
For N. A. Honors in
Heurich Event
Section Title at Stake
First Time; Tourney
May Become Annual

With the first Middle Atlantic in
dependent basket ball champion due
to be crowned tomorrow night, seven
local and eight out-of town quints
started battling today in what may
become an annual tournament at
the Heurich gym.
Under the sponsorship of Chris
Heurich, jr., an effort is being made
to make the tournament one of the
finest ever offered here with three
large trophies going to the winner,
runner-up and consolation winner.
The schedule called for eight
games today and tonight with four
being played this afternoon, starting
at 2 o'clock, and another four this
evening, starting at Z. No local
teams were slated to meet each
other, but United Typewriters-
Dapper Dams, Delaware g. Hudson
and Federal Bureau of Investigation
were calculated to make it warmest
for the visitors from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia.
Baltimore's champion, the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. five will not make its
debut until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning when 1t meets the winner
Of the ST. Martin's-Pearson A. A.
game. Semi-f1nal games will be
played tomorrow afternoon at 2::3O
and $3.50 with the consolation game
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow night pre-
ceding the title contest. Admis-
sion is Is cents session.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
PIoyoff to Decide Title
In Government Loop

A playo1 next week will decide
the second half championship of the
United States Government Basket
Ban League. Games last night threw
the race into three-way tie.
Federal Bureau of investigation
stepped into the tie by defeating
the leading Boiling Field quint, 5s-37.
While Army Medical Center, the
other team involved in the dead
lock, kept pace by winning from
G. A. O., 66-31. In the other game
scheduled Agriculture forfeited to
Marine Barracks.
On Monday Medical Center will
meet Boiling Field, with the winner
to take on F. B. I. the following
night. Should the Slueths win that
last game it automatically would
become league champion, as 1t took
the first-half race, but should it
lose another series will be necessary.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Y and J.C.C. Quints
Clash in Feature Of
II A. A. j. Games

Eleven games this afternoon and
tonight will wind up the second week
OF play in the District A. A. U. bas-
ket ball tournament at Eastern High
gym.
And just so memories of thriller
Will carry over the week end, tourna- -
ment officials have scheduled what
looms as natural-the Y. M. C. A.
J. G. G. game-as the final game of
the night. at 9 o'clock. Last week a
game between the "Y" Blues and the
j. G. G. nearly ended in a riot, with
three players being ruled out of the
game. The "Y" Reds. remaining por-
tion Of the squad which was divided
for the tournament, will seek re-
venge for their teammates loss on
that occasion.
Games In the 120-pound and lesser
weight divisions were to be played
this afternoon, with tonight's triple
header starting at o'clock. Pre-
ceding the feature clash, the George
town and Alexandria Boys Club
qulnts will meet in the opening game
with the only girls game bringing
United Tyepwriters and Hyattsville
together at 8.
United Typewriter -Dapper Dams
and Delaware & Hudson paced the
mems unlimited team last night, the
former swamping York Haberdash-
cry, 64-19, and D. & H. trimming
Merrick Boys Club. 44-37. The
Dapper Dams. who will meet the
New Mexico Aggies here next week,
were led by Ollie Upton, who scored
20 points. Other games found North
east Boys Club defeating Southeast
Boys Club, 1918, and Merrick
whipping Alexandria, 27-18, in 1885,
pound games.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
I. D. r. A. LEAGUE.

High averages Harley (Accounts,.
115-3; Bassford engineers -Greys). 114-59:
Mulroe (Accounts). 114-2s; walter (Pef-
sonneD 111-49.
High spares-Bassford (Grays). 1914;
Kenney tProjects). 1S1; King (PersonneD.
Collins (Accounts). III; Simpson (Adminis-
Hish strikes-s,mpson tAdministrative>:
5o Walter tPersonneD; - Bassford
High individual sets-Mulrose (Ac-
counts. 43O; Green tAccounts). Ais Har-
ley >(Accounts). 412; Updike (Classiflca-
tion). 4O6.
High individual sames-Mulroe tAc-
PesteIl (Projects). 159; Green (Accounts).
Updike (Classifcation). 1853.
High nat 9ames-Faunce classification.
Costello tStatistics). 96.
Weekly Priles-Third Series.
February 2s- High game. 139, Faunce
tClassification); high SET $50. Mulroe
(Accounts).
March 7-Hish game, IA. Clark (Blues);
high set, 372, Collins (Accounts).
March 1A-High game. 205. Mulroe (Ac-
counts); high set, 375, Simpson (Adminis-
tration).
Evening star., 1939-03-18

style last night, they recognize what
may be an i'll omen when competi-
ton Is resumed.
Once again. however, the mems
team championship seems destined
to go to the Shoreham Club which
will be holding a 22-9 lead over the
runner-up Y. M. c. A. squad when
this evenings first event starts at 8
O'Clock. A Shoreham representative
replaced a teammate as champion
in the 220-yard free style when Bill
Wright beat Neil Swan.
Last nights results, including trial
heats and finals:
swan ts.? La Sale ius IS. VIZ "f'sh' 's''
" 5o-yard free style lwomen,-oualifiers
(s;o A. Arnson tA), Brunson Cs).
srs. te. dsidssrr Rsdss IY Ssaasil SaSsn x Bamnan
l5o-yard back stroke em emenS2oualit,ers
Bogss ~ Bamman CO., Gray (WJ Dodd
eSli }odys1d 6s1sSiF basR ss stroke ,xomen,-ou.l.
fers: strohecker tsJ. Howard IS. Stein Stein
braker tAl. Palmer ts). Wadsworth IsI
,ordsn 1dEG7yaTd FREE style !men,Loualifie1s
Wright 80. Kolinski 81.
=, lnO-yard free style twomen)-oualifiers
Il >Arnson tA). A. Arnson (AD. Brunson
Finals.
220-yard free style (women)-Won BY
A. Arnson "a: second. Flett 90: third.
ssoo9 saoo9ard ss' free 'ms stsle Sn men,-won b,
Wright lSo; second. Swan (S); third,
Bosgs N2. Time; 2:3O,6.
2OO-yard free style relay fmen)-Won
by Shoreham "A" Swan, Kolinski. Wrieht,
Jordan. Time 1:453.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Feud Between Ambassador
And Shorehorn Mermoids
Spices Meet Windup

Ambassadors bid to capture the
women's team swimming champion
ship from Shoreham and the DOS
sibility of more individual defending
champions falling in the mems class
as they did last night are expected
to attract a capacity crowd to the
Shoreham pool tonight when the
annual A. A. U. tournament is con-
cludeG.
Team champion for many years.
the Shoreham girls will enter to-
nights final one point behind Am
bassador with the knowledge that
their dearest rivals are fully as pre-
pared to win as many more points as
they are. And in Ann Arnsons de-
feat of their defending champion,
Helen Flett. in the 220-yard free
Evening star., 1939-03-18
StahI, Harbert Tackle
Gu|dah|, Bright in
Links Semi-Fina|
Shute, Stark Foce Grout,
Ramsey in Other Tilt
Of Best Boil Event
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 18.
Those par-busting Michigan golf
ers-Marvin Stahl and Chick Har-
bert-went out after bigger game
today In the semi-finals of the ma
tional amateur-professional best ball
tournament.
Their opponents over the 36-hole
route were Ralph Guldahl, the ma
tional open champion, and Morton
Bright of Daytona Beach.
Advance the Hard Way.
Landing in the tough half Of the
draw despite the fact they were
medalists, Stahl and Harbert first
knocked of the 1898 winners
Frank Moore and Bobby Dunkel-
berger-then ousted the triumphant
team of 1887, Henry Picard and
Frank Ford.
Stahl. Lansing pro, and Harbert,
Battle Creek amateur, scored again
in the third round when they de-
feated Byron Nelson of Reading.
Pa, and John Levinson of Kenne-
bunk Beach, Me-, 2 and l.
Guldahls Birdie Decides.
Guldahl's birdie on the 2lst put
him and Bright into the semi finals
at the expense of Harry Cooper of
Chicopee, Mass, and William Holt
OF Syracuse, N. Y.
Today's other match brought
Denny Shute of West Newton, Mass,
and Bill Stark of Jacksonville into
conflict with Jack Grout of Hershey,
Pa. and Maynard Ramsey of
Tampa.
The Grout- Ramsey combination
went 81 holes to down Mike Turnesa
Of Emsford, N. Y, and Horace Will
hams of st. Petersburg.
Shute and Stark gained a 4-and-3
edge over Johnny Revolta of Evans
ton, ILL.,. and Wilfred Wehrle of Ra-
cine, Wis.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Roller Skating Races
Draw 100 Entrants

More than 100 boys were expected
to compete this afternoon in roller
skating races sponsored by the
Police Boys Club on E street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets Sc.
Races. starting at 3 pm, are
scheduled in three age classes, boys
from to 9. 8 to II and IL to l3
years old. Teams from Police Boys
Clubs Nos. 4 and were to compete,
with Capt. Joseph Morgan of the
5th precinct as the starter. The
races originally were set for last
Saturday but were postponed be-
cause of rain.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
DettweiIer's IS Costs
Chance for Crown
B! the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
AIKEN. S. c., March ia bad
second round of IS, Is over par,
today was deemed to have cost
Helen Dettweiler Of Washington a
fine chance to win the annual Aiken
invitation golf tournament won yes
terday by Kathryn Hemphill.
Had her second round been even
no better than the poorer of her
other two, Miss Dettweiler would
have tied the winner, whose PIG
was only II strokes better than the
Capital lass. AS it was, Miss Dett-
weiler's 7l-85-74 earned her only
fourth place, behind Mrs. Opal S.
Hill of Kansas City and Isabel
Ogilvie of Augusta.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Sprint Wins by Lyons
Mark School Swims
By the Associated Press.
PHn,AnET,pHTA

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-
Richard Dick) Lyons, who came
from Pasadena High School to COM
pete in the 35th annual National
1nterscholastic Swimming Meet.
justified the 3,000-mile trip with
spectacular victories in the SO and
100-yard races.
In both events he stroked from
behind to nose out Dave Tyler of
Mercersburg, Pa, Academy, the de-
Tending champion. Mercersburg
had counted on Tyler to bring home
a second straight team title. The
1888 winners bowed to Trenton,
N. j., High School.
Lyons was the only double winner
in individual competition.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
S. S. Busketers Busy

National City Christian Church
and Epiphany open this evenings
play in the Y. M. G. A. Sunday
School Basket Ball League at the
"Y" gym at pm. In other games
West Washington Baptist will play
Latter Day Saints, Mount Vernon
will meet Calvary M. E. and Calvary
Baptist will oppose Ninth Street
Christian.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE.

High averages-Bradt Bunker HilD,
ia; Milne Iincoln). 112; Chaconas u.in-
coln). Ill; Popkins Torty and Eisht), 100:
schotter Bunker HID. and Kirby (Colum-
bia). 1O7.
High individual Rames-Bradt Bunker
HID, 1856; Chase Bunker Hill). 153: Milne
1,incoln), Isl; spriggs Bunker HilD. 149;
Courtney (Nash), 14S.
High individual sets-Bradt Bunker
HilD. 397; Courtney NASH, 397: Popkins
(Forty and Eieht). 800: Milne Lincoln),
377: Schotter Bunker HilD. 372.
High strikes-Courtney (Nash). 81:
King (Costello), 90: Chase Bunker HID,
81; Spriaas and Schotter Bunker HID,
rs: Workman (Columbia), and Kelly Cos
tello), "a.
High spares-Bradt Bunker HilD. 122:
Popkins CForty and Eight), 1871; Schotter
Bunker HID. and Kirby (Columbial. 120:
Dodge Bunker HID, and Courtney (Nash),
Ill. -
High team ssme-Bunker Hill. e1e: Nah
snd Columbia. $50; LAncoln. 174.
High team set-Bunker Hill, 1,706;
Mash. 1.044; Lincoln. 1.616.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Eastern High Faces Durham,
Unbeoten in 44 Games, as
Underdog in Duke Final

In both of its games yesterday the
Washington team displayed the
tightest defense of the tourney. In
contrast to the Southern teams
which appear bent only on scoring
Eastern threw a tight screen around
its basket.
Custer and Mills also were the
heroes of the Petersburg game,
scoring IL and 10 points, respec-
lively.
In spite of Eastern's fine showing,
Durham, for two years South Allan
tic champion and undefeated in A
games, is the fayorite.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Blind Eye Unlikely
To Force Lewis
From Prize Ring
English Bout Tempting
Lieht-Heovy Champion,
Banned by Detroit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 18.-Dark-skin-
ned John Henry Lewis future as q
prize fighter was clouded today-two
physicians say he is virtually blind
In one eye-but the impression re-
manned that the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight champion would stay
In the market for bouts.
A title fight, in which Lewis was
to have met another Negro, young
Dave Clark of Detroit, here March
81, was off after two examining
physicians for the Michigan Boxing
Commission, Drs Daniel r. Donovan
and c. L. Tomsu, reported the sight
IN Lewis left eye was almost nil"
from probable traumatic cataract"
Fails to See Specialist.
Lewis. said DR.. Donovan, couldn't
read newspaper headlines with the
eye. Neither physician suggested
how long John Henry's condition
had prevailed.
Lewis left town before an exam
ination could be made by specialist,
as ordered by Boxing Commissioner
John j. Hettche after receipt of the
physicians reports. Hettche then
said the title bout with Clark was of.
When the subject of examinations
originally came up Gus Greenlee,
Lewis manager, insisted that Lewis
be ruled simply either "in" or "out
OF condition" Greenlee said his
fighter would be ruined" if some
thing might be found wrong with
him" He added that Lewis was in
as good shape then as he was five
years ago."
Accused Of Running Out"
Promoter Eddie Lewis accused
John Henry Lewis of running out"
on the Clark fight to keep his title
safe for bout with Len Harvey in
England. Promoter Lewis said the
Plttsburgher had been offered
sl2,5O0. tax free, to meet Harvey. A
$4,000 guarantee had been posted
for the Clark fight.
With it off, Manager John Rox.
borough claimed the light heavy
title for Clark.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Basket Ball Arbiters
Will Elect Officers

The last meeting of the season
for the District Board of Approved
Basket Ball Officials will be held
at 7:30 pm. tonight at Artie Boyd's
home. 1920 Randolph place NE.
Frank Sumner, secretary, urges all
members to be present as officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Wolverines Fuvorites
On Butler Tracks
RS the Associated press

INDIANAPOLIS, March ia
powerful squad Of "a Wolverine
trackmen appeared likely today to
annex the sixth straight team
championship for Michigan in the
seventh annual Butler University
indoor relays.
The meet, drawing 384 track and
field athletes from 28 schools, was
scheduled to get under way this
afternoon and wind up around II
pm.
Michigan's chief opposition was
expected to come from Indiana,
Notre Dame, Ohio State and Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
HoIzrichter Surprise
Of Table Net Play
Ey the Associated Press,

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 18.-His
second-round defeat of Izzy Bells,
the seeded No. l entrant, focused
attention today on l7-year-old Billy
Holzrichter of Chicago as the an
nual United States open table tennis
tournament began its second days
play.
Holzrichter defeated Bells last
night, 21-17, 21-10, 16-21, 21-12
to account for the first upset of the
tourney. He meets John Abrahams
Of Hartford, Conn, today. Emily
Fuller, the women's favorite, and
Ruth Brewer, seeded second, ad-
vanced without diff1culty.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
sANIcO LEAGUE.

Hight team games-sanico Bakery. $50:
Jumbo Bread sos.
High team sets-Sanico Bakery, 1,72O;
Sanico Meats. 1895
High individual aames-Tom Bradford
(Jumbo Bread). ITO: Rick LaBille (sanico
Bakery. 1877.
High individual sets-Rick La Billie (San-
leo Bakery. 44O: Z. Thompson PRO
duce Depar tment). 434
High individual averages-A. Arletsky
fsanico Bakery). 114-50; William La Billie
(Sanitary Omce). 114-46: Clements (Sanico
Peas), 114-9; Tom Bradford Jumbo BreaO.
1850.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
8. W. Scores Sweep
In IntermuruI Meets

D George Washington's intermural
teams boast a clean sweep in five
meets with other local colleges. hay-
Ing downed American University
intermuralists, SO, yesterday and
added them to list of victims that
included Maryland (twice beaten)
Georgetown and Gallaudet.
G. w. opened with a 1928 basket
ball victory, followed by two volley
ball wins, 15-4 and 1876. Davie
johnson paced the Colonials with
four straight table tennis victories
, over the Eagles, and the A. U. hand
ball team was defeated, 14-15, 1912,
1912. The Colonial badminton
team rounded out the afternoon with
15-4, 9-15, 1876 decisions.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
No Setup for Wuner

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 18
R.-Holdout Paul Waner may have
plenty Of trouble keeping his right
field berth with the Pirates even II
he decides to sign. Manager Pie
Traynor says he is satisfied with the
work Of Heinie Manush and Fern
Bell.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Goffke Not Badly Hurt
As Pitch Hits Face
BY the Associated Press.

SARASOTA, Fla, March 18.-
Belabored by two extra inning games
in as many days, the Red Sox hoped
to measure Cincinnati's ambitious
Reds in the regulation nine frames
today.
Manager Joe Cronin was cheered
by x-ray pictures which showed no
fracture resulted from a pitched
ball striking Outfielder Fabian
Gaffke on the face.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Giant Curfew Too Lute
For Weary Bonuro
BY the Associated Press,

By the ASS0c1ated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, March Is
Zeke Bonura has expressed opposi-
ton to the Giants curfew. It isn't
that Zeke doesn't believe in the
players going to bed early.
His displeasure, in fact, comes
from the coach knocking on his
door at 10:30 pm. and awaking him
after he already has been asleep
half an hour. 4.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
:. High team games-Rhode Island Avenue
No. I. 596; First Church No l. 500.
High team sets-First Church No. 1,
ash 70 Rhods e.
@ Eiqst esaas cha1eh NJ No. II l. 1855 Wovapa' ePoss
High Individual games-E. Newcomer
(Rhode Island Avenue No. -, 14S; Potter
(First Chutch No. -. 145.
(Rhode Island Avenue No. u. 37S; W.
Cross (Rhode Island Avenue No. ~. 1913.
High strikes-E. Newcomer (Rhode Il.
Hish spsregE. I newcomer M tRhode Island
Avenue No. -. 1879: Giovanni Nirst
Church No ~ 1872