davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-16
WEST OF 18th ST. PROPOSED
EXTENSION.

WEST OF 10Th ST. PROPOSED
EXTENSIOND
SS,450. F. H. A. Terms
New. big. roomy brick house. sound con-
struction; 3 bedrooms. all of which will
take twin beds; attic hoored. rock wool
insulated: attached garage. oil burner fur
mace: light. dry basement. Call OWNER.
wisconsin 559s.
Ss,95O-A MODERN. DETACHED BRICK
home. only square from 18th st. and
Rock Creek Park and only short walk
from grade and 1unior high schools and
stores; 8 rooms. 2 BATHS. screened
porches. oil heat refrigeration. fireplace
and built-in garage. A splendid buy at
this figure
$40 ,95O-S1. 900 cash and balance in one
trust PAYABLE S75 month. FOUR BED
ROOM. TWO BATH. detached. brick
home. in Chevy Chase terrace. Large
solarium: oil burner. hardwood floors
throuehout; fireplace in master bedroom.
SHANNON L LUcHs CO..
1908 H st. N. w. National 2345.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE LOT: WILL
trade trade f fer odo lots Whst have you? Total
cant. Immediate possession.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
keever's 's1,276 Takes
Top Prize in b|ik
Pin Tourney
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Jan. with 10
game total of 1875, that paced a
field of 109 competitors, Art Keever
of Charlotte won first prize of 500
in the mems division of the John
Blick invitational bowling cham
pionships, rolled on alleys in North
and South Carolina, Florida and
Georgia, during the week.
Mrs. I. Watkins of Miami and
Sarah Garner of Atlanta divided
top place in the wcmen's division
with counts of SGT each for their
five games.
A telegraphic roll-off has been
arranged for next Saturday to de-
eide who shall receive the trophy.
Bob Edmond of Columbus, Ga,
set a new record on the Columbus
drives with the high single game of
l81 for the tournament. He gained
runnerup position and $25 second
prize with 10-game total of 1856.
Other scores in the mems divi-
sion included: George Mcclure, At
lanta, 1,247; w. E. Houser, Macon,
Ca. 1,240; G. H. Tyler, Atlanta,
1927; Grady Shelton, winston
Salem, N. c., 1920. and Lowry
Whisenant. Atlanta, 1219. Special
awards we're given in each of the II
cities that had bowlers participat-
ing.
In the women's division Lib Brad
shaw of Charlotte, who won first
place in the inaugural event last
year. was third, single point sep
arating her 566 total from the win
ming score. Evangeline McLennan
of Atlanta was fourth, with $50.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Victory Post Conquers
Plaza in PIayoff

Victory Post won the first game of
the playof series for the second half
of the Community Center Indoor
Baseball League schedule by trounc-
ing Plaza at Tech gym last night,
4 to l.
The Legionnaires' victory came as
a surprise, since their two star
pitchers still were spending the
Christmas holidays in other States.
Shortstop Temple FARRELL took up
the pitching burden and proved
equally as capable as Hal steffes or
"Tarzan" Webb. His pitching feat
included nine strikeouts while he
was holding the losers to four scat
tered hits.
The mine old men" sewed up the
game in the fourth inning when
John Mandes slashed a drive into
the left field bleachers with three
mates, who had drawn walks from
Ferdie Johncox, aboard. Ice Man
McCurdy then scored Mandes across.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
WC.D.A. Grants Plea
Of Defending Champ
To Swell Entry
Maryland and Virginia
Expected to Produce
Dozen Newcomers

For the first time in the history
OF the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, daddy of all similar duckpin
events in the country, it will be open
to bowlers outside the metropolitan
area of Washington. The territorial
bars were let down to Maryland and
Virginia yesterday with announce
ment by the Washington City Duck
pin Association of plans for the blue
ribbon money tournament to be held
the last Saturday and Sunday OF this
month on the Brookland, Lucky
Strike and Convention Hall alleys,
with a 5-game set at each estab-
lishment.
In honor of Howard Campbell,
originator of the event-this is the
18th annual-the tournament will be
opened at Brookland, where he is
manager, January % at 2:30 pm.
The second block will start at the
Lucky Strike at 7:3O that night and
the windup at the Hall, January 20,
is scheduled for 2:30 pm.
Schedule Is Innovation.
Staging of the entire tournament
on single week end is another in
novation. Formerly the event was
stretched over two or three weeks.
In opening the tournament to out
siders the city association acceded
to request of the defending cham
pion. Astor Clarke, winner of the
last two years. who is member of
the associations Board of Governors.
Clarke pointed out that the entry
has dwindled steadily. Last year
'21 competed. The largest field was
that of 1880, when 81 rolled
With an entry fee of $28, including
cost of games, no great influx OF
entries is expected from out of town.
Arville Ebersole, secretary of the
w. G. D. A., who directs the tourna-
ment, looks for about a dozen repre-
sentatives of Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond and perhaps one or two
of Hagerstown.
Former Champs Return.
At least eight former champions
are expected to compete, the excep-
tions being Glenn Wolstenholme
who triumphed in the inaugural
tournament in 1927; Whip Litch-
field, who won in 1888, and Bradley
Mandley, the 1929 victor.
There is a chance. however, that
Mandley will try again, although he
has given up big time bowling
generally. At present he carries an
average of 124 in the New Recrea-
ton League, which he leads, and
121 in the Rosslyn Independent
which places him second to the pace
setting Lou jenkins, who has 1875.
Following are past winners ano
their scores.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Woodrow Wilson Beaten
bv B. T.. T.. Swimmers
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. DE
spite fine performances by John
Miller, who captured so and 100 yard
freestyle events, Woodrow Wilson
High of Washington dropped 41-25
decision to a strong Baltimore City
College swimming team here today.
Wilson, meeting its first defeat in
three meets, presented only one
other winner, Bick Sawyer. who took
the 100-yard backstroke race. The
Tigers next will meet Central at
Centrals pool Friday.
Results:
second. Henneberser @ CITY,; third. kettier
Nv. W.. Time 0:20,2.,
City; second. McClymont tCity): third.
Mead wv. W.. Time 1:ls.4,
ectS9 9y'5s Second free 1t,s ssyers w w. hra
lOO-yard back stroke-First. SAWYER tW
w }: second. MacGiD tCity): third. Kettler
Nv W. Time. 1:19.
y, Ioo-yard free style-Frst; Miller Nv
Fancy diving Gow board)--First. Russell
ICity); second, Williams wv. W.; third,
Lewis Nv, W.. Winners points. 72:.a.
120-yard medley relay-Won by City
M oMacGill MGGlymont %;l, Henneberger'; sec
l60-yard free style relay-Won by City
ond. Wilson. Time. 1928.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Plumbers, Democrats
Pacing Southeast
Basket league

Atchison-Kelle Plumbers and
Young Democrats are tied for first
place in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League with the
first half schedule due to end in less
than two weeks.
The Plumbers were leading the
hot loop race until last week when a
defeat by District Commissioners
pushed them back into the tie. The
leaders each have won six and lost
one.
The first half schedule will be
completed January 20, and Jack
Ross. supervisor, plans to divide the
present league into two sections.
The better teams will be placed
in Section A, and the winner of this
will meet the winner of the first half
for the league championship and the
right to enter the city-wide playoffs.
Standings:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Diamond Cab Rollers
Feared by Leaders
Of District Loop
Cuff & Suntini Five
On MettIe Tonight;
Tru-BIu Revives

The leading Cuff and Santini
bowlers go into their District League
match with Diamond Cabmen at the
Columbia alleys tonight with trepi-
dation.
The Cabmen have been stepping
high and handsome during the last
month. Last week in a postponed
set they dropped three games to
Marlboro Hotel, but rolled a 1913
set and a game of 677. The Marl-
boros previously had spilled Cuff
and Santini twice with much lower
scores.
With IL straight 600 games on
their record, George Perry's Marl-
boro Hotelmen look forward to ad-
ding three more when they face an
increasingly tough Convention Hall
team at the hall.
Emerging from q slump which
cost them second place, the Tru-Blu
Beer and Ale pinmen will enter
tain Lucky Strike at Takoma, while
Arcadia invades Georgetown's lair
on Wisconsin avenue. Standings:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Kosky
Continued From Page B-5D

of the season prior, was the flop of
Clarke. for the last three years the
Nations No. l bowler. and by far
the largest money winner in duck
pins.
Singularly. the Washington star
was not pronouncedly inaccurate
On no less than IS occasions he hit
the head stick on 2-pin breaks only
to leave the other standing. Nine
times this occurred in his first five
games.
Five Fight to Finish.
Coming to the final game the
championship struggle narrowed to
Hamilton, Santini, Tronsky. Easter
day and Kosky who stood in that
order. Up to the last string Kosky
had been no higher than fifth.
Tronsky, who opened with 703 for
high set of the tournament, led
through the ninth game where Dente
caught him. Dente was on top at the
end of the second block with 1885,
pressed by Santini with 1919 and
Tronsky, 1913.
Kosky put on a Seabiscuit stretch
performance. He nailed ISL pins
in the 14th game and 156 in the last.
In that all-important curtain box he
drew 1-pin break and coolly
smacked it flush in the middle. On
the spare ball he hit the headpin the
same way and plucked the heart
from the triangle for count of 4.
Parsons Hits High Game.
Tronsky spared in his last two in
nings. counting 9 and 8. A packed
gallery thrilled to a great finish be-
tween the thoroughly game New
Englanders.
To Howard Parsons of Washing
ton went single-game honors with
ITO, the first string of his last set.
Consolation $50 prizes for high
sets and games went to George
Demeres, Fredericksburg (Va.)
youngster, with 682; Ned Horn, Bal
timore, 653, and Art Felter, Balti-
more, $50; Lee Seim, Baltimore, 1854;
Julius Singer, Evening Star Tourna-
ment winner, and Meyer jacobson
Baltimore, tied, 10, splitting the
dough, and Parsons, ITO.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

and 4 on the upper floor Of the huge
armory. Heretofore, it has been held
on the lower floor, which, because of
its structure, acted as a huge sound
ing board for the various noises Of
the dog show which became ampli-
fed there to deafening proportions.
1t is hoped that this disadvantage
will be overcome by the acoustics
of the new auditorium.
There are several innovations in
the judging program. Lew Worden.
who is not scheduled to do any Of
the breeds, is judging all six of the
variety groups, while Anton Rost,
who is scheduled to do many OF the
lesser known breeds, is judging best
in show.
There are q larger than
usual number of specially
judges, many Of them for
breeds which do not usually
attract sufficiently large en-
try to warrant . separate
Judge.
Mrs. o. H. Baker is to do Kerry
Blue terriers, Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
miniature and standard schanuzers..
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
will Judge the Brussels griffons, while
H. S. Christman judges bulldogs.
Irish wolfhounds and Welsh ter
riers will be sorted out by Mrs.
Edward T. Clark and. Ethel Fischer
will Judge American cocker span
iels. The English variety Of cookers
will be judged by Homer Hendricks
of this city. Dachshunde will be
judged by Mrs. A. B. FRANKIE and
elbows by DR.. Hallowell.
Other breeds that will enjoy the
attention of speciality judges are
boxers and French bulldogs, F. 1.
Hamm; fox terriers, Mrs. D. Y.
Henderson; Dandie Dinmonts, Mrs.
L. Illoway; bull terriers, John H.
Irwin; German shepherds, F. r.
Kingman; Doberman pinschers, E.
K. Mohr; Pekingese, R. S. Quigly;
collies, j. S. Smith and cairn ter
riers, Mrs. Hester Taylor. Mrs.
John G. Winant, well known IN
Washington, will Judge West High
land whites and Scottish terriers.
A. T. Whitaker will Judge springer
spaniels.
The obedience test classes which
should have many entries at this
show will be judged by Miss Frances
Thord Gray, who also will do Aire-
dale, Irish and Lakeland terriers.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Weeden, Former Major
League Player, Dies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NORTHWOOD, N. H., Jan. T.
Burt Weeden, former Boston Ma
tional League catcher, minor league
manager and director of the Hal
Roach Studio League in Hollywood,
died suddenly today from a heart
attack.
At one time he served as man.
ager of the Hagerstown team Of
the Blue Ridge League.
In recent years he operated =
lunchroom here.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
New Chambers Lineup
To Face Hot Shoppe

w. w. Chambers basket ball team
will feature new lineup tomorrow
night when at 7:30 pm. it faces Hot
Shoppes to open the nights triple
header action in Heurich's Amateur
League.
Several players formerly with
Chambers shifted to Delaware and
Hudson, compelling the old team to
recruit new talent.
In remaining games tomorrow
night Dapper Dams meet Hour Glass
at $3.50, and st. Martins S plays F. B. I.
at $50.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
" basketers Get Back
AT Baltimore Quint

Y. M. c. AS basket ball team
won two games last night, although
only two players of the "Y" squad
played both games. In the first
game, the "Y" five outclassed the
Cardinals by a 45-14 score, and in
the nightcap, turned the tables on
the Baltimore "Y' by a 28-18 count.
Flynn and Virgins were the iron
men, to play both games.
The second result was bit of
revenge for the local aggregation as
Baltimore had defeated Washington
in an earlier engagement.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Woodrow Wilson Five
Is No Match for
Terp Frosh

Maryland's freshman basket ball
team, making its seasons debut yes
terday at College Park, proved en-
tirely too tall and hefty for the
woodrow Wilson quint. defeating
the schoolboys, IS to 10.
With Bowers and Du Vail basket
ing the ball with great regularity,
the Terps went to the front early,
were leading. 18 to 10. at intermis-
sion and never let the visitors get
any closer. Bowers finished with IS
points and Du Vail got IL.
Findlay, with 8 points, led the
losers who played nice floor game,
but just were too small to cope with
their rivals.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Interior BowIers Top
P. w. A. AII-Sturs

P. w. A. All-Stars of the l. D. r.
"A. League won three of five games
yesterday against the Interior ALL
Stars in a special bowling event at
Chevy Chase Alleys, yet lost the
match.
The match was decided on total
pinfall and taken by Interior, 2,805
pins to 2,697. Angelo Gamma led
the Interiors with high game of las
and high set of 621. Frank Updike's
l25 game and Bob Walters $50 set
were high for P. w. A.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Arrangements were completed
between Washington and the
New York Giants to play a series
of exhibition games during the
training season in Georgia and
on the way North.
Business High easily defeated
Eastern, 26-12, and gained a
first-place tie in the scholastic
basketball race. Each has won
three games and lost one.
Augie Kieckhefer, world three
cushion billiard champion, de-
feated Pierre Maupome, Mexican
challenger, 55-46, in the second
block of their match. Kieckhefer
now leads, 100-96.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Pin Stars to Roll
Lucky Strike

Nick Tronsky and two Of his
crack Connecticut Blue Ribbons
team mates, Bill Tato and Mike
Bogino, will appear in a special
match at the Lucky Strike to-
day at 2 pm.
Astor Clarke, Joe Harrison and
Ed Blankeney. members OF Max
Rosenberg's Regal Neon Sign
team, will form the opposition in
singles and doubles.
Tronsky finished second in the
United States Sweepstakes last
night at Convention Hall to win
$500. :
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ing and remembering. Commons
sense is at the basis of. all his hints.
Young dogs should be started from
home In warm, well-ventilated
crates with pad in the bottom con-
sisting of q straw-filled sack. Hav-
ing the straw in the sack keeps the
dog from chewing it, getting 1t In
his freshly groomed coat, and also
keeps the dog of the drafty floor
Of the crate.
THE day Before the show, the dog
should be given a mild laxative and
allowed greater than usual amount
of free exercise. If necessary, he
may be bathed the evening before
starting provided he is dried thor
oughly and kept In q warm house all
night.
The better plan, however, is
to bathe the dog several days
before the show and keep him
In blanket or rug Of correct
size and At until show time.
At the show, as well as at home,
the dog should be fed and watered
adequately. Probably the best food
for q dog at the show Is fresh meat
mixed with q small amount OF dry
food or kibble biscuit and moistened
with clear broth. He should be
watered and exercised before he Is
put on the bench in the morning.
again at noon, If he is used to It, and
again in the evening. At the close
of the show he may be put direct
into his crate, il necessary, and
moved to the next destination with
out any hardship to the dog if his
crate is placed in a draft-free place
while in transit. If the showroom
has been very warm, and the dog is
going out into very cold atmos-
phere, particularly If he is q short
coated dog. it is wise to put a coat
on him for the journey from show
room to car, express Office or other
destination.
Dogs that are used to spending
part of the time in crate either at
home or in their kennels-and many
pet dogs profitably could use crate:
as beds in private homes-feel little
or any discomfort from the shift tt
show routine. In many well.
organized kennels the routine out.
lined above for use while on circuit
substantially is the same routine
used in the kennel.
Maridor Kennels About Done.
What seems to be the final break.
up of the Maridor Kennels, which
started from scratch and rose II
best in show at Westminster ant
Morris and Essex in two and a hal
years, comes with the announce
ment of the sale of Oh. Sturdy Ma,
by D. w. Ellis to DR.. L. T. Roger
of Stamford, Conn. Mr.. Ellis an,
his son started their English sette
kennels with the purchase of Sturd.
Max from the Sturdy Dog Food Co
for a reputed price of $4,000.
In less than three years they
had bred the famous Maro-
Daro litter, sired by Max. At
IL months Daro was best in
show ut Westminster. Four
months later Marc was run.
ner-up for best In show ut
Morris and Essex.
A short time after that the dis
integration of the kennel starte
with Mr.. Ellis announcement tina
he intended to devote more of hi
time to his huge plantation i
Georgia and that the elaborate ken
; mel plant in Massachusetts, had bee
leased by his erstwhile kennel man
ager, Charley Palmer.
About the Maryland Show.
| The Maryland Kennel Club sho'
! at the 5th Regiment Armory in Bal
timore will be staged on February
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Houser's 396 Set High
In Brinkley Victory

With Ernie Hauser scything 1896
NAPLES in three games and Joe
Mccarthy throwing in a 165 game,
Brinkley's shattered the Southeast
League pennant pretensions of
Square Deal by sweeping the set, de-
spite Frank Geuthler's last-minute
LAG game.
However. Quality Shop kept pace
with the leaders by shutting out the
scrappy Peerless Bakers, as Harry
Brown turned in a 373 set and Chick
Davis clocked of eight straight
spares for a l52. Standings:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Varied Sports
Pro Basket Ball.

Pro Basket Ball.
Philadelphia Sphas, "a; KINGSTON Co.
lonials, 81.
College Boxing.
South Carolina. g: Duke. 2.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
John Marshall, Al; Central. 81 (hnal,
Richmond CarnivaD.
College Hockey.
Princeton. 6: Montreal. 8.
McGill B: Yale. 2.
Minnesota, 5; Illinois. 2.
College Swimming.
Pennsylvania. 46: Penn State. 30.
Columbia. 4s; Rutgers. 81:
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
New York Rovers. 4: Atlantic City Sea.
Rulls 3.
Pro Hockey.
Toronto, 2: Boston Browns. o.
Tulsa. 2: st. Paul. 1.
College Wrestling.
Northwestern 20: Wisconsin. 8.
Kent State. 20; Waynesburg, 8.
College Squash.
Yale. 5: M. I. T.. O.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE

High team games-Grace. 612: United
Brethren. 800; Petworth. 693.
High team sets-Grace. 1.754: DOUGLAS,
1.7O8: Vaughn Class. 1858.
High individual averages-Deloe CFirst
Brethren). 1897: Brown (Vaughn Glass;
1922; Bruton tDouRlas). 1922.
High individual strikes-W. r. Smith
(Bradburn). 30: Koontz First Brethren).
20: Stewart (Grace). 25.
High individual spares-Deloe First
Brethren). 129; Henry (Grace). liz: Brown
vaughn Glass;. Ito.
High individual games-Mac Snellings
fDoueias). 1853: Brown lVaughn Glass;,
1872: Hall (Douglas). 1872.
Hieh individual sets-Heimer Ffrst
Brethren). 3S7; Treese (Grace). 1856: Bru-
ton (Douglas). 3S5.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
GaI|audet Quint Routed
bv EIizabethtown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa, Jan. T.
Elizabethtown Colleges fast-break-
ing basket ball team swamped Gal
laudet here tonight, 60 to 16.
Led by Baugher and Disney, who
between them scored 30 points,
Elizabethtown piled up an 18-to-1
lead at the end of the first period
and held a 3l-to-5 edge at half time.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Corrs Meet Touch Foes

The Takoma Ladies Duckpin
League resumes its schedule tomor-
row night with the leading Corr's
Sports Store team facing the formid-
able Federal Autographs while a
faltering. Ida's Department aggrega-
ton tangles with the much improved
Georgia Tavern team at Takoma
Park alleys.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Errati( Wilson Quintet
Bows 10 Blue Ridge
PS the Associated Press.

Fy the ASSOCIHCeu Press.
NEW WINDSOR, Md, Jan. T.
A superior Blue Ridge College
quintet outplayed the Wilson Teach
ers of Washington tonight, leading
throughout and winning, % to 81.
The Wilsonites peppered the back
board, but were too erratice to make
their shots count.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Games this week:
Monday-Clovers VS.. Fetracoms. Gals
Valet vs. Christ Church. ODonnells vs..
United Clay
Wednesday-Cars Valet vs.. Young Demo-
Gratis
Thursday-Fetracoms VS.. O'Donnen's.
Clovers VS.. Peoples, Plumbers VS.. Demo-
Gratis
Friday-Peoples vs. Commissioners. CATS
Valet VS.. Treasury.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
ELKS' CLUB LEAGUE.

HiEh team games-Charity. 8O4; Tilers,
5s7
High team sets-Charity. 1854: T1lers.
1880
High individual games-Hayden. 1856:
Mulvey 156.
High individual sets-Hayden. 400: Mace.
High individual strikes-Mccarthy. "a:
Thorpe. 23.
High individual spares-Mulvey. 115:
Hish individual averases-Mulvsy. ia:
Schroth. 112.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
STANDINGS in Bowling Leagues
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

High team game-Whalen's Pit BARB
Que. 663.
High team set-Whalen's Pit Barbecue,
1855.
High individual game-L. E Miller. 172
High individual set-Chet Lilley, At.
High strikes-R. Ward, 30.
High spares-Chet Lilley, $50.
High averaees-L Fitzgerald. 12Q-23;
Chef Lilley, 1925. and r. Ward. 1855.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
LADIES. FEDERAL EEAGUE.

High team sets-Treasury No. l, 1905:
Marines, 1866; Agriculture. 1908.
High team games-Treasury No. I, b6s;
Agriculture. $40.
High individual sets-Letitia Osden.
369; Esther Burton. 1853: Beth Minson,
362
High individual sames-Esther Burton,
151; Irene Mishou, $50; Margaret Lynn,
l4S.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Campbell Sweepstakes First Time Open Town Dupn Shooters
A Dogs Life
Nv r. r. TAYNTON.

Ten years ago in Dogdom Magazine Percy Roberts Of the most
dogs transit and while the shows. With busiest
approaching with the thday Westminster event
than interested
Evening star., 1939-01-08
GRAPHIC ARTA LEAGUE.

High team games-Judd d Detweiler,
633: Progressive Printing, 623.
High team sets-Judd a. Detweiler. 1.765:
Progressive Printing 1.726.
Hish individual games-McPhilomy. 40;
Robbins, 1873.
High individual sets-McPhilomy. $50;
Mutzbaugh, 3S5.
High averages-McPhilomy. 122; Pfsil
115
High strikes-McPhilomy "a: Wilson, %.
High spares-McPhilomy. 115: Pfeil. 96.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI,

Hfgh team game-Cornell. BIZ.
High team set-Dartmouth, 1857.
HiRh individual game - Vandoren
(Maryland. 1853.
Hish individual set-Anderson ". N.
~. 391.
High averase-Lorenx (Pennsylvania).
Evening star., 1939-01-08
uyRpYw T.YACuIr

High team game-Ronnies, 632.
High team set-Milton's 1.751.
High individual game-Gevinson, 172.
High individual set-Weinberg, 423.
High strikes-Bortnick. 33
High spares|. Singer, 147.
High flat game-Green and SperlinG, "a.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
The SUMMARY.

Totals 13 30 Totals - 10 l Fl
Half-time score-Blue Ridge. II: Will
son. Free throws misssd..DiRilio,
liam.