davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Terps' Squad Is Threat
On Southern Loop
Track Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated preSS.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 25.-
Duke was rated as the favorite to-
day in the South's big indoor track
meet. the Southern Conference
games here. but North Carolina and
Maryland were considered strong
threats.
The games drew the cream of the
track and field stars of the South
east, from the District of Colum-
bia and Maryland on the north to
Georgia and Kentucky on the south
and west. Some 450 college, prep
and high school athletes were en-
tered
The events will be run off in the
afternoon and at night. For the
flrst time the games were to be held
IN Woolen Gymnasium, North Caro-
lina's handsome new athletic plant.
The meet is in four divisions.
Duke is the defending champion of
the conference section. Virginia
won the 1888 non conference Sec
ton, Georgetown took the fresh
man championship and Maurv
High OF Norfolk, Va, the high school
crown.
The mile was expected to be the
big event. Well liked is Jim Davis
of North Carolina. who won the
conference mile race outdoors last
spring. Other topnotch runners
entered include Mason Chronister.
Tom Fields and Jim Kehoe. all of
Maryland, and Dave Morrison of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Playground Boys, Neor-Stors,
Rossiyn Teams Jam Drives
In Week End Pin Meets

Other teams competing are Mu-
tual Insurance, Rosslyn Business
men, Arlington Motors, Quality
Shop. Gibson Grays, Arlington
Trust, Agriculture and Banton's
Market
An added feature to the Rich
mond tournament will be the Junior
and boys State championships. The
winners will compete in the N. D.
B. c. tournament here next month.
Manor BOwlers Hit Heavily.
Cracking their own season record
set by 81 pins with 1,776, Manor No.
l bowlers tripped KenWood No. l
twice to maintain 2la-game lead
in the Country Club League over
Manor No. 2, which gained ground
by sweeping KenWood No. 2.
After a 15-pin handicap had cost
them the opening skirmish, the de-
Tending champions, led by Ed
Schlegel's 1896, coasted home in
the next two tilts. With Harry Pitt
banging out 1873 and Earl McPhilo-
my, distinguished as the city's season
recordholder with set of 48O, turn
ing in 1873, the pacesetters capped
their rolling at Lucky Strike with a
SAL count to miss their season record
game only by seven pins.
Navy Yard Leaders Soar.
Running their winning streak to
18 games by shellacking Cartridge
Case, the team that knocked them
out of a pennant two seasons ago,
Breech Mechanism boWlers gained
seven-game lead in the Navy Yard
League pennant chase over Tool
Shop No. /. which dropped tilt to
Bellevue. George Sarver's 146-35O
and Red Burdette's 35l paved the
way for the front-runners' sweep.
Progress moved to third place with
forfeit from West No. l while
Erecting skidded to fourth place bv
losing two games to Radio. Ed
Niederstrasser and Al Schafer of
Miscellaneous No team hooked up
for the weeks high game, with
honors going to the former when
his 157 effort nipped his teammate
by two sticks.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

Totals IL 52e Totals-- ; Q 10
Evening star., 1939-02-25
EXC. ". Stars Clash
As DeIhuds Battle
Dapper Dan Five

Two of the most capable and col:
orful basketers ever to represent
George Washington will square of
at center tomorrow afternoon when
Delaware and Hudson duels Dapper
Dan in an important second half
Heurich Amateur League game at
Heurich gym at $3.50 o'clock.
Hal Kiesel, 6-foot 6-inch star who
played with the United States A. A.
U. team which recently completed
tour of South America, will per-
form for Delaware and Hudson.
ButterWorth, 6-foot 4-inch ace re-
Gently graduated from G. w., will
represent Dapper Dan. Still an
other former G. w. center. tower
ing Bill Noonan, will be held in re-
serve by Dapper Dan.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
will face w. w. Chambers Co. at
2:30 O'Clock, while st. Martins will
clash with Little Tavern at 1:30
o'clock.
George Beach scored 26 points last
night, but his team, P. w. A., bowed
to Regal Clothiers. 50-41. Other
games saw Little Tavern trounce
Hour Glass, 34-28, and F. B. l. whip
Dapper Dan, 1921.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
1erps, Winners Over
5ho' Tossers, Await
Title Tourney

With its regular season tucked
among sports annals at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, the Terps today
eagerly were awaiting the Southern
Conference basket ball tourney next
week at Raleigh. N c.. an event in
which they should be a serious con-
tender.
Maryland completed its regular
schedule with 13 victories in 81
games last night as it registered
a 47-37 triumph over Washington
College, highly regarded Maryland
State League champion, at College
Park.
Unable to hold the Shoremen's
sensational Alex Zebrowski in check,
rangy Eddie johnson provided the
next best antidote by outscoring
the flashy Washington College CEN
ter. johnson scored 8 field goals
and a foul toss for II points, while
ZebroWski scored field goals and
as many foul shots to collect Is,
boosting his 4-year point total to
1,025 with l more game to be played.
Maryland put the game on ice
in the final two minutes when. lead
ing 1887, it went on a scoring
spree to run up 9 points.
George De Witt, Maryland forward,
continued his steady play. gather
ing 13 points.
However, it was George Knepley's
great floor game and generalship
that stood out boldly for MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Blair, Leland Quints
Forced 10 PIaYoff
For County Title

A play-off game will be necessary
next week to decide the schoolboy
basket ball championship of Mont
gomery County following last-half
rally at Bethesda last night when
Montgomery-Blair cagers came
from behind to top Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 1926.
In the earlier game at Silver
Spring the Lelands were victors
Last night they were leading, 14-5.
at the half, but the Blairs staged
squirt in the third period that evened
matters at 16-all going into the final
frame.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Pros al Keen Pitch
For Open Tourney
AT Thomasyine
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Ga, Feb 25.-A
youngster and a veteran sounded
warning to the touring professional
golfers today as they resumed their
campaign for cash in the opening
round of the $4,000 Thomasville
Open.
Young Clayton Heafner of Green's
boro. N. c., leading newcomer
to pro ranks, and the veteran KY
Laffoon of Chicago shared some of
the spotlight as the opening 18-hole
round got under way by virtue of
pretournament performances that
shattered par by three strokes.
They had the best scores, COS, in
yesterday pro-amateur preliminary
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.
winner of the rich New Orleans
Open; Dick Metz of Chicago. win
ser here two years ago. and Byron
Nelson OF Reading, Pa, the 1888
Thomas'ille champion. were the
faYorites, however. Charley Yates.
young Atlanta amateur ace, added
prestige to the tourney while warm
in2 up for defense of his British
amateur crown.
Yates and six others fred 7Os In
the pro-amateur affair.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

While Bill Wood today was to be
host to more than $50 playground
boys bowling at Lucky Strike and
Ollie Pacini was to stage his sixth
annual Near-Star Sweepstakes at
Northeast Temple, 13 teams, headed
BY Gait Davis, the Rosslyn pro-
moter, were to bid for champion
ships in the Virginia State tourna-
ment at Richmond.
Starting at 10 this morning, %
teams representing approximately
Is Fairgrounds were to battle for
the playground championship won
last year by the Hamilton team.
The rolling was to be staged under
the direction of Dick Tennyson, as
sistant supervisor of District play
grounds.
The seven-game Pacini event,
which was to get under way this
afternoon at 2, promised to attract
more than 60 of the city's maple
shooters whose averages do not ex-
ceed III. A second squad will roll
at 7:30 tonight.
Although apparently recovered
from his back injury. caused when
a chair was pulled from under him,
Lindsey Stott last years winner, is
ineligible due to an average of 1913,
the top mark in the National Capt.
tai League.
Rosslyn Women in Meet.
Two of the 13 clubs representing
the Rosslyn Bowling Center in the
Old Dominion classic tonight are
composed of women. Rcsslyn No. l
team includes Blanche Wootton,
Evelyn Ellis. Gladys Lynn, Rena
Levy and Julia Young. Rosslyn No.
2 team will have Chris Clouser,
Mary Chaconas, Mary Warner,
Grace GrunWell and Jerry Jarrett.
The Rosslyn mems crew, composed
OF Astor Clarke, Brad Mandley
Fred Murphy, Whip Litchfield and
Davis, will be installed as favorite
to carry off the team champion
ship. The C. & C. Restaurant team
of Hugh Crawley, Francis Robert
son, Lou jenkins, Muley Bates and
Ed Cleary also is threat.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
5th Battalion
Sd Battalion
Rockville A. A. Tossers'
In SIEGE of Games

Rockville A. A. girls basket ball
team opens a busy week end for
the club at pm. tonight when they
face the Mount Rainier girls at
the Rockville gym. At 9 pm. the
Rockville and Mount Rainier boys
team will clash.
Tomorrow afternoon the girls open
the bill at 3 pm. against the Treas
ury sextet. being followed by the
boys playing hosts to the Columbia
Fire Department quint of Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Wonder Team Moves
Against Champion
As Underdog
Both Qualify to Shoot
For Metro Honors in
Stars Tournament
By GEORGE HUBER.

A wonder" team against the de-
Tending champion is the setup for
tonight as Tech moves against
Eastern at Tech gym in the final of
the public high school basket ball
series. In a consolation contest
starting at 7:30, Wilson. which
bowed to Eastern last night, 1926
and Roosevelt, trimmed by Tech
27-19, will clash.
Techs sprint into the final was
one OF the f1asniest performances in
the history of the schoolboy series
After dropping its first three games
and apparently all but erased as a
title propect, the team coached by
Bruce Kessler won five straight
However, it encounters Eastern, a
slight underdog.
BY virtue of reaching the public
high final, Eastern and Tech won
places in The Evening Stars annual
tournament for the Metropolitan
Washington interscholastic cham
pionshlp, to be played at Tech
March 6, 7, ID and IS, with the eight
leading teams of the city and its
suburbs engaged.
Spectators Get Thrill.
Although last nights games most
OF the way were slightly lopsided,
with the winners rolling up big ad-
vantages in the early going, a near
capacity crowd rooted itself hoarse.
Only in the last period did Wilson
make it a battle against Eastern's
White Tide, but a 2l-7 disadvantage
incurred in the first halt was too
much and the defending champions
won, 1926. Bob Custer and Bat
Battiste, transfers from Western
and st. Johns, respectively, led the
scoring with IA and 10 points, and
the whole team combined to pass
the Tigers off their feet.
Les Cooksey particularly was out
standing IN passing and defensive
play and combined with Battiste 10
start many Of the Lincoln Parkers'
scoring plays.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

Totals --o3 4 so Totals 8 8 %
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Wilson Seeking Win
Over. Newark Quint
To- Reach 500

Wilson Teachers College will at
tempt to pull its basket ball record
up to 500 basis sJnight when it
meets Newark State Normal at Will
son gym at 80 clock.
The Owls slipped below that mark
last night at To1son, Md, as they
dropped a 39-37 decision to ToWson
Teachers in a hec.:c overtime en-
gagement.
Tied, 3434, at the end of the regu-
lation time. Wilson wilted in the
extra period to allow the game to
slip from its grasp.
Charley Clark, Wilson fGWard,
registered 10 points, while Auster-
litz paced the Winning attack with
l3 points.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
From the
Press Box
Ambers Bout to Climax
Henry's Busy Program
By JOHN LARDNER,

cptCldl SolItSpOIucllG VA l ic Stoi.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Broaden-
ing travel is the program of the
next few months for Hennery Arm
strong, the worlds healthiest fight
er, and his manager, Mr.. Fat Eddie
Mead, though some of Mr.. Mead'S
critics are unkind enough to sug-
gest that further broadening on
the part (any part of Mr. Mead
infallibly will jump him into sixth
place in the list of smaller pow
ers, between Bulgaria and SWitzer-
land.
Another 10 pounds across that
midriff, Edward" said Mr.. Alphonse
Weskit WE'LL the other day, "and
Russia will recognize YOU
THAT is neither here nor there"
replied Mr.. Mead coldly. and went
on to speak of something else, name
ly, Hennery Armstrong.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
le team S victory
Treasury Ladies

Totals 23 955 Totals
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Let Henry Rest and Pilot
1oke Exercise, Is Advice

I'VE will put 1t on in July or
August" says Mr.. WE'LL.
August or July" amplifies Mr..
Mead.
And when the bout comes off,
says Mr.. WE'LL, lit will be for the
lightweight championship
There, well, my dear fellow, your
exuberance leads you to palter with
the facts" says Mr.. Mead, solemnly.
1.-THE bout will be for the welter-
weight championship"
Light" says Mr.. WE'LL.
"Welter," says Mr.. Mead.
"Get the heck out of here" baWls
Mr.. Michael Strauss Jacobs, the
promoter. "and don't come back till
Tuesday,"
Though the managers do not see
eye to eye in the matter of which
title Armstrong will place in jeo
pardy, it's a minor point. The fight
figures to draw big money. and Mr..
WE'LL and Mr.. Mead do see eye to
eye in the matter of loving a quarter
better than a dime, and a dollar
better than a quarter.
I have a hunch Ambers might
win next time. It's too soon to say
so, for sure, but hard, steady work
seems to be taking its toll of Mr.
Armstrong; vitamins. He has been
a fighter for long time, the busiest,
most self Furnishing kind of fighter
It's hard to keep going at the rate
he goes.
The last time the two men fought,
Hennery was year younger. He
knocked Ambers to the floor twice in
the early rounds. But this Italian
linnet is tough and young and made
Of rubber. He came back to Outlook
Armstrong and to drill and daze him
with punches in the last few rounds
of the l5-round fight.
Ambers is smarter, younger and
tougher than Armstrong. He's not
as strong, but maybe he won't need
to be. If I were Mr.. Eddie Mead, I
would give Hennery a rest till the big
bout, and take all that London and
Havana exercise myself. Eddie could
probably lick Pacho, at that.
copyright, 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Tech Trucksters Debut
In Southern Meet

A dozen Tech thinclads are getting
their first track test of the season
today, representing the school in the
scholastic division of the Southern
Conference meet at Chapel Hill. N. c.
Those on the trip are Marvin
Bryant and Homer Wedding in the
sprints, Dick O'Brien and Norman
Davis in the hurdles Eugene Davis
and Lawrence Barnes in the 1000
yard run; John Gilmore and Edward
Barham in the high jump. and
George Hall, Gordon Poole, Richard
Hollander and Bill Planer in the
mile relay.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Little Hoyos Withdraw
From Catholic Loop

Whatever Catholic school league
there is in the Washington area,
and it has been only loosely Or
ganized, unofficial loop for the past
several seasons, now involves only
st. Johns and GonZaga
Georgetown Prep, up to now the
third member of the league, has de-
cided to withdraw, according to Ed
Hargaden, athletic coach for the
Little Hoyas.
A Gonzaga basket ball meeting
set for last Friday and st. Johns
clash scheduled for yesterday were
called off and Hargaden said that
no baseball or football games with
the two likely would be planned in
the near future.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
North Virginia Title
Now Held Firmly by
6. W. HIGH Five

George Washington High in Alex
andria has undisputed possession to
the basket ball championship Of
Northern Virginia. having doWned
Washington-Lee High of Arlington,
its traditional rival that for the past
two seasons has taken the crown,
47-17, last night on the Arlington
floor.
1t was the second win for G. w.
High over the Little Generals this
year. Ed NoWland, the Presidents
all-star center last season, had a hot
streak last night that gave him top
honors with 81 points.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Code for Semi-Pro
Series Stated
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Just so
there may be less confusion
among the $4,000 clubs, 100000
players and $500 umpires which
will function under the guild
ance of the National Semi-Pro
Baseball Conference next Sum
mer, President Ray Dumont has
summed up the rules which will
govern competition.
Approximately 1000 leagues are
being organized with each cham
pion to get a trophy from the
congress. All players, whether
or not their teams are in leagues,
will come under contract sys-
tenn which forbids players jump
ing to another team.
Tournaments will be staged on
a district and State basis with
the State champions being eligi-
BILE for the national tournament
at Wichita, Kans., August 1923.
A team is not required to play in
a league in order to be eligible
for tournament play.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
and Tech Battle Tonight for Public High School Basket Ball Title
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Henry Arm
strong knocked out Everette
Rightmier in third round to reg
lister 33d knockout in "a consecu-
tive fights.
Three years ago-Billy Evans,
former general manager of Cleve-
land Indians, signed by Boston
Red Soy as manager of all minor
league enterprises.
Five years ago-John j. Nc
Graw, for 80 years manager of
New York Giants baseball team,
died of uremic poisoning.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Atcheson and P|ekin
Are Facing for "
HandbaI| Title
BY the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 25-Sam
Atcheson, Memphis ace, who has
won six of the last eisht titles, and
Walter Plekin, Buffalo veteran, meet
to-day in the final of the 18th annual
Y. M. G. A. handball championships
Athcheson went to the final by
beating Merritt Bates, a former
champ from Columbus, Ohio 2l-6.
2l-6, and then disposing of Otto
Berg. ToleGo, 2l--14, 20-21, 2l-17
Plekin. runnerup last year, moved
in with a Alb. 21-7 quarter-fnal
triumph over Stanley Hitz. Penn
syNania State champion from Har-
risburg, and a 2l-1l, 21-7 victory
over Leo Manion, Toledo veteran.
In the double final Al Zerbo and
DR.. Milton Lappin of Detroit will
meet Hitz and Hubert Simmons of
Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Fights Last Night
'y the Associated Press.

NEW YoRK-Lou Ambers. 1881.
Hsldi Hsrklmerl n. Y. former word light
Weleht champion stopped Baby Ariz-
mendl; l36: Mexico I'D.
MlNNEAPoLIS-Eddie Saxon. 164.
syracuse Y. outpointed Marty SIM
mons: lGS. SAGINAW, Mich. lOD,
CH1CAGO-Willie joyce. loS Gary.
Ind, outpointed Lew jenkins, 13O. Dal-
BOSTON Henry chmielewski 1ee
Po!and. Knocked out Johnny Rossi,
162la Worcester. Mass a.. ''
DALLAS.-Wild Bill Mcdowell, $50
Dallas: .. las, outpointed Henry MaJcer, l44.
HoLL LYwooD, calif-Tony Chavez
Han:tord 133. Los Angeles 1m.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Yancey Henn
~ Boston and Check Crovell, cf3,
SYRACUSE. N, fWRalph de John,
liz; Syracuse. stopped Lou Presto. ia.
ePE1LAApIELPH1A. = Jessie Pierce,
l65' Philadepha. outponted Bobbv
Jones 169. Atlantic City. N. J., 1O
,, WORCESTER, Mass.-Dan Buckley
aoivoke, Mass. outponted Eddie Ellis,
quincy, Mass. G0). middleWeights.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
GREENBELT LEAGUE.

High team sets-Beavers, 1873; brakes,
l sos: Cobras, sly.
552: Cobrss, $50.
High individual averages-Temple (Beav-
ers) 1880; DeJager Drakes), 1O4-14:
MacEwen tBeavers). l03-4O.
High individual sets-Meek (Drakes),
3S7: Temple (Beavers), 3s3; DeJagef
(Drakes). 354
High individual games-MacEwen fBeav-
ers), 142: Temple (BeaverD, 141: Brown
(Drakes) 14O
High individual strikes-Tsmple fBeav-
ers). 2s: Brown Drakes). "a: Lastner
(Cobras) 90.
High individual spares-Temple (Beav-
ers). 100: DeJager CDrakes). 115: Brown
(Drakes). 106
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Armstrong on Scoring
Spree, Wins 102-24

Armstrong High, colored basket
ball champions of Washington. ran
up one Of the largest scores of the
season last night in defeating Parker
Grey High of Alexandria, 1O2-24,
last night at Alexandria.
Louis Fletcher and Sterling PAYNE
scored Is and 26 points, respectively.
Going into the last quarter Arm
strong held an 82-9 advantage.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
GaIIaudet Quint AIMING
For an Even Break
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK. N. j., Feb. 25.- Gallau-
Diet cagers will attempt to even mat
ters on their nortS m trip tonight
when they meet the John Marshall
basket ball team here.
Last night at East Orange the
Blues bowed before Upsala, 55-47.
DoerinAand Ludovico of Gallaudet
made a gallant effort to stem the
Upsala march, counting 16 and l3
points. respectively. Anderson,
Shirmer and Becker, however. count
cred with 10 points each toward the
home teams victory
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Firms Invite BurIund
To Train Boxers

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. Fin
land has invited the heavyweight
fighter, Gunnar Barlund, to train
Finnish boxers for the Olympic
games in 1910.
Barlund intends to 60 to the
United States in March, but is ex-
pected to return to prepare the team
late in the year.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

oahES tAIc tlike.
The first game, taken by Tech
27-l9, from Roosevelt, was a similar
case of a wide disparity in the first
half. Eli Blank. midget potshot ar
tlst of Tech, and Vic De Leon, the
only tall PLAYER on the team, took
turns in parting the cords.
Roosevelt's Ernie Travis, lankv
pivot player. was the only Rough
Rider to score from the floor. count
ing five field goals. which. added to
his three charity tosses. gave him
scoring honors. Both games, how
ever, were more exciting than the
one-slded scores would indicate, and
the close to 1000 partisan fans never
were quiet for a moment.
The slippery Tech floor had been
cleaned during the afternoon by
Harry Johnson and William
Sweeney. members CT the schools
custodial staff, and still was wet
and slippery in spots during the first
game. In the second contest, how
ever, it presented firm footing. and
tonight should be in prime condi-
ton,
Evening star., 1939-02-25


Referees-Messrs Enright and Chase.
Eastern Is Gratified.
Eastern was particularly gratifed
in qualifying for The Star tourna-
ment. 1t meant possibly another
crack under championship condi-
tions at St. Johns, which knocked
off the Lincoln Parkers in a thrilling
final last year.
incidentally, Eastern and Teen
are the only public high schools
holding decisions over the Johnnies
this season.
The large and enthusiastic crowd
last night was splendid testimonial
to the sagacity of Burch Bavh. di-
rector of high school athletics, who
instituted the round-robin play-off
system aimed at maintaining inter-
est in the competition to the last
battle.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Temple Minor
FRANKS TAVERN.

cFRANkS TAVERN
f's9:: g 9s$4 6 g 1Ssfs
Ed Heller so 1923
STANDARD BRAND.
RarTay Rs Hsh0 % % 1"s5 "s efaT9e4d sfasqe & o5s4
. MARIO KIDwELL's SENATORS.
Ed safss KITS e e d15 1d71 rsaa Young g o3-1a
Kidwell so lO3-5a o' 1'i -fo
CAMDEN TAVERN.
w Olson 80 111-5a K. SIMON 81 1o7-45
T kImsr Ka,sy g e 1dssS 15s-sS W. Cox s. ioi-i4
ATLAS THEATER.
Neons eas q q 1888 1888 We1sy Hnsy g g 1922
H. New'n SO 1886 G. Lucas a. iO2-26
WARWIcKs.
eeaa g g "s4a F chnpn MasHs r 1872 1oas
LcGG1A ROMA.
5 pemms mns g g 1913 1913 N coyn cs7o Z Z aas ssas
GREYHOUND LIQUOR.
f. f2RE0 Ra31 81 81 1Ss 1881 8 5Ssrn e Ss
DIXIE TAVERN.
D. Carter 9 1915 c. Hayre 81 1n5-24
6. smith fth 81 81 1898 s Il s{sh sin q q 1879 1873
BOVEGL1O CLUB.
j. 9ssi SS;S & & iSsie {Sse E:s5I E E ssiS
STANTON BARRIERS.
E. Fowler 33 1OS-14 G. Smith 33 1O3-3O
E. Lnsky 81 1862 P Cr'nZi 33 1O3-24
M. Br'zesi IA a1-4 3. oliv'ti II 1905
TRANTS RESTAURANT.
Shuey so 1O6-3O E. Keller 81 1O1-3a
G. Cashell 90 1865. J, Raichel s. 100-2s
s Stein 80 103-21 P. Galno Is 9s-7
H. John'n 10 1908
WINS BISCUIT
W. Clarke so 1O4-24 H. Cford SO 1922
B. Bro'an 81 1898 Fl. Hnc'k AZ 1OO-37
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
E. Fur 81 1O7-52 G. Oden 81 $50
j. Plsen 16 101-12 A. Bayne A 9S-6
D H'man AZ 1G0-3H E. Taylor 10 9R-6
A. N'ds'm 36 9S-32 M Bello IL 95-7
TUCCI PLUMBERS.
Carter 36 10S-13 j. Tucci A 1O2-39
Juliano AZ 105-1S Miller 40 QS-41
w. Burke 3S 1851 j. Burke II 96-4
HOFTER'S MARKET.
Mathews go 1923 Hotter 6o ee-b5
B. Ho6'n 50 100-15 D. Howes 90 06-12