davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Nazi Press Avoids
Blaming Russians
For 'Encirc|ement'
Effort for Cancellation
Noted in Porty Poper
In Rhinelund
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, May 26.-Evidence that
Germany still hopes to prevent a
British French Soviet alliance was
seen today in careful Nazi press
efforts to avoid putting any blame
on Russia for what Nazis call the
effort to "encircle" Germany.
Instructions went out to the Ger
man press to refrain from attack
ing the Soviet government during
the present period of negotiations
for a mutual assistance agreement
to link the Soviet Union with
Britain and France.
Conciliatory Editorial.
An outstanding symptom of the
press attitude was a conciliatory
half-page editorial on page one of
the Westdeutscher Beobachter of
Cologne, official Nazi party organ in
the Rhineland.
Paralleling this was the German
attitude of reserve, for the time be-
ing, toward extension of the Ger
manhattan military pact to include
Japan.
But if Prime Minister Chamber
lain and Joseph Stain should come
to terms. new political constella-
ton would be regarded as having
come into being and Germany would
feel she had to reply-possibly with
triple alliance of her own, includ-
ing Japan as well as Italy.
Skeptical About Pact.
One noted Nazi editor, whose
representations usually have been
correct since he is in the inner NaZi
circle, described the situation thus:
1--WE are by no means convinced
that triple alliance will come into
being. We don't believe Chamber
lain really wants to sign pact with
Stain, nor Stain with Chamberlain.
80, meanwhile, we are quietly
continuing our negotiations with
Japan. If the triple alliance ma
terializes, our answer may likewise
be a triple alliance.
Japan would, of course, be much
better alliance partner if she had
her affairs in the East Strengthened
out. That's the big drawback"
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Georgetown's S Head Gives
Diploma 10 III Nurse

Two commencement exercises were
held yesterday afternoon for the 30
graduates Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital School Of Nursing.
After The president Of the univer-
Vty, the Very Rev. Arthur A..
OLeary. s. j., had presented diplo-
mas to 20 graduates in CASTOR Hall
before crowd of friends he left
for the hospital to present one to a
nurse who was too i'll to attend the
exercises-Miss Margaret Mary Null
vihill Of Maryland-who had been
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Soviet Seeking Delay
In AoIonds Discussion

MOSCOW, May 26 tP.-The Rus
sian government newspaper Izvestia
announced today that the Soviet
representative at Geneva had been
Instructed to insist on postponement
of examination of the proposal to
fefortify the Aaland Islands.
THE Soviet Union will insist on
this stand" Izvestia's editorial said
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Lucy Rose Finishes
Second in Record
Duckpin Field
RossIyn Bowler Topped
By Ida Simmons; 81 in
Old Dominion Event

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn tonight finished
second to Ida Simmons of Balti-
more in the largest sweepstakes field
for women bowlers ever assem-
bled, numbering "a, which COM
peted in the Old Dominion tour
nament at Bill Haskins' Health Cen
ter.
Miss Simmons rolled 1851 for top
prize of 500 and Mrs. Rose, men,
Der of the crack Rosslyn team of the
Ladies District League, shot 1,225
for $40. Miss Simmons five-game
sets were 612 and 649 and Mrs.
Roses COG and GIG.
Lorraine GULL was the only other
member of Washington's contingent
of 18 to land among the leaders.
She was fourth with 1909. pacing
the first round with 648. Her prize
was $40 Katherine Wick of Nor
folk took third money of $55 with
1,219. Other high scorers were
Mary Brookes, Richmond, fifth with
1904; Lola Shanahan, Baltimore
sixth, 1.197; Helen Barrett, Rich
mond, seventh, 1,195; Helen Rand
lett, Richmond, eighth, 1.19l, and
Ruth Ventz, Baltimore, ninth, 1,1S8
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Basket Ball Leaders
To Gather tuesday
To Plan Season
Tennyson and Recreation
Department Will Make
Gym Assignments

A meeting of all basket ball teams
expecting to play in the Roosevelt,
Mckinley, Hine, Central, Langley
and Eastern High School Leagues
has been called for Tuesday night
at 8 pm. at the Force Building by
Richard S. Tennyson of the District
Recreation Department.
All managers are urged to attend
or send representatives.
Final plans for the season will be
discussed, and Tennyson will make
gym assignments.
Several stores and Government
departments are forming six, eight
and ten team leagues.
Applications of teams desiring to
enter any of the leagues are being
accepted at the Recreation Depart
ment headquarters 1740 Massa-
chusetts avenue. All teams must
be in the unlimited class.
Winning team in each league will
be awarded a trophy at the end of
the season.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Entry Blanks Ready
For Basket Event
Al Boys Club

Entry blanks are available for the
second annual elimination basket
ball tournament sponsored by the
Boys Club of Washington which will
be played through the Christmas
holidays beginning December 26 and
ending the 3Oth.
Teams will be grouped in four
weight classes this year, 80, los, 120
and 1876 pounds, with no overweight
allowances. This rule will be strictly
enforced according to Charles Reyn-
olds, tournament director.
Entries close Friday, December %,
at 9 pm. at the Central Branch, 230
c street NV, or Southeast Branch,
Seventeenth and Massachusetts, av-
enue Sc. Blanks may be obtained
at either place and further informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Reynolds at Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Joe Mccarthy, veteran second
baseman for the Louisville Amer
ican Association baseball club,
has signed to manage the Colo
nels next year. Mccarthy ranks
as one of the greatest players in
the association and has been
with Louisville for five years.
The Naval Academy will have
a boxing team this year and
hereafter will put the sport on
a major scale. Spike" Webb,
former instructor for. the 29th
Division of the A. E. F., will
coach the team.
Jimmy Wilde, English fly
weight champion, says he be-
lieves he beat Jack Sharkey in
Milwaukee the other night de-
spite the referees decision to the
contrary. Wilde says he struck
the cleaner blows and forced the
fight throughout.
The British Polo Association
lost more than 500 members dur.
Ing the VA.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Until he reached the late 40s,
Hugh w. Arbaugh, Silver Springs
ace bowling promoter, never had
gripped a duckpin ball. In his first
season, he averaged 1O5; in the
second, 108; the third, ia, and
now he's banging along at a pace
of lis.
Verify, at this late time, the fell
low is headed for stardom. He tried
his hand at sweepstakes bowling in
the recent Frank Jett tournament
at Richmond and finished 18th
in fast national field of 102. He
was second after the opening set.
Hugh Turns on the Heat.
But Arbaugh's biggest thrill ON
the mapleways came the other day
when he shot a powerful score that
brought him no reward except the
knowledge that he possesses the ma
tive ability to become bright star.
In a workout with Ray Roberts,
a young patron of his alley, Arbaugh
reeled off consecutive games of
l48, 1862, 1873, 153 and 130 for a
five-game total of TAI. Even though
unofficial" 1t was among the top
performances of the season.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

BY it, Arbaugh thought he had
refuted his own theory that golf
and bowling cannot be mixed-at
least by him-with success on the
mapleways. An ardent golfer. and
he swings a fancy stick on occasion,
he has refused steadfastly to golf
with a bowling engagement at hand.
His impromptu match with Rob-
erts followed two successive days
of a lot of golf.
II guess" he told a friend, 1--WE
been wrong about mixing golf and
bowling"
He Guessed Wrong.
But apparently he wasn't for the
next day Arbaughs left leg panied
so it hardly would bear his weight.
He's quit golfing until spring.
Arbaugh comes by his quickly ac-
quired bowling ability naturally. In
college days he was a crack shot
putter and high jumper and held
his own in baseball.
However, athletically bent though
he is, his progress in bowling, con-
sidering his late start, has been one
of the most distinctive achievements
in the game that Washington has
known in recent years.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Big Prizes and andps Spur Bove Star Tourney Opening
Capitals Best to Swing Freely
For Fun, Medals Friday Night
INA. A. u. Ring Meet Finals

pionship race and the outcome may
hinge on the first bout of the eve.
ning-Reds Vernon VS.. Joe Pavone.
Vernon, a popular and likable
youngster, halls from Police Boys
Club No. 4, which is out of the team
race, but if he knocks of Pavone,
who. wears st. Mary's colors, it
will be a serious blow to the Alex
andrians' hopes.
Representatives Of the rival clubs
will be pitted against one another
in the 135-pound class with Kenny
Swami of No. engaging Carl
Steele. The latter is a rugged,
brawling type Of fighter who wades
into the enemy and is willing to
take couple of punches to get in
one on his own account. Steele has
style and stamina similar to that
OF Steve Mamakos' and If Kenny
doesn't nail him early in the fight
with kayo punch the Southeast
LAD is liable to taste defeat.
ST. Mary's also will show a PROM
ising young heavyweight in Larry
Paris, who boxes Jacob Lawrence
for the laurels. Paris is big fell
low with loose jointed arm action
and stunning punch. Alexandrians
think he'll cop the title with lit
tie difficulty.
Two of the best senior matches
will be the 1sO-pound bout between
Roy Dunn, National Guard kayo
artist, and Charley Maimone of No.
5 and Jim Brady, unattached, and
Bill Nolan in the light-heavyweight
class. Both light-heavies are vet
Grams and one is almost certain to
hit the deck because of their wide
open styles.
Senior Class.
11s pounds-Wilie Tapp funattached)
vs. Bernie Hardy unattached
l26 pounds-Gilbert Mayo tunattached)
vs. Carl Alexander tunattached)..
taehe SuesSsssf VS Jos Brosn ,so soadi0rd 5 unas-
vs.. Bill Weaver ir, National Guard
., 100 o. po1rndsMRoy o1dn ST. Dunn National Guard)
VS.. Bill Nolan National Guard.
Heavyweieht-Chester Norris 1unat-
Novice Class.
12s. pounds-Joe Pavone .s:. Mary'sj
:" r Red nHmIGs Vernon Police No. -.
- VS.. Carl Steele (st Mary's)
147 pounds-Bernie Cook St Mary's)
VS. Bob Lester. tunattachedl.
tached> vs.. Carl Ercofi una aeia ttached,. 'u"sI
VS.. Jacob Lawrence (unattachedD.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

The kids who fight for fun and
medals, who dream Of future great
ness in the ring, will have their
inning Friday night at Turner's
Arena where the 11th annual Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing championships
reach the end of a fve-week trail.
Twelve bouts are scheduled, every
one a blue ribbon attraction that
will see the citys best amateurs at
the various weights standing toe
to toe and slugging it out for the
coveted title of champ" One title
already has been decided, Danny
Petro winning over George DeZerne
in the 112-pound senior class. There
were no contenders in three other
classes.
Two champions, Willie Tapp, 118
pounds, and Gilbert Mayo, 1876
pounds, will defend their crowns,
and it is possible that four title
holders will see action. Chester
Morris, king of the District heavy
weights, is willing, nay anxious, to
meet any challenger for his throne
and George Calvin of Fort Myer
would like to accommodate him, but
troops at the fort have been held
ready for any emergencies and per-
mission to compete in outside sports
has been temporarily withdrawn.
Billy Kekeris' inability to defend
his 147-pound laurels. because of a
broken thumb will disappoint in
Vulnerable fans, but with Bob Will
liams down for a postponed joust
with Bill Weaver, jr., there should
be enough action to assuage their
feelings. Williams was unable to
appear last week because of badly
lacerated lip, but fortunately a bye
placed him in the final.
st. Mary's of Alexandria and
Police Boys Club No. 5 are the IA
vorites In the novice team cham
Evening star., 1939-12-10
G. A. O. MIXED LEAGUE.

High averaees-Men: Bradt !Eagles)'
1874; Sullivan. tBluebirds,.. 117-lz: Ste.
Hauser (Orioles), 1O4-1O: M. Wilson
(orioles), 1Ol-41: Riefenbers (risers)'
101-1.
119. Hunt (Orioles). 11S; Stephenson
1Panthers). 116. Women: M. Wilson
{orioles), ~: Hauser (Orioles). 20; Riefen-
Hieh striRes@Bradt tEasles). Al: Sui
livan 1Biuebirds). "a: johnson tSenators).
81. Women: Hauser (orioles). 21; M.
"ISSh Hiah M set@Men: Bradt tEasles), 42e;
Palmer (Transport), 413; Murdock Feath-
er Merchants), 412. Women: Riefenbers
(Tigers>. -362; Hauser (Orioles). 357; M.
High games-Men: johnson (senatorsl,
172: Bradt Eagles), 1853: Murdeck
Feather Merchsntsl; 100; Women: West
i4S; Collins 7Accountants), I42,
HIN team sets-Nen: Gagies. 1,o47;
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Football Pays Missouri
$4,000 This Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 9.-1t was
a good year financially, too, for
athletics at the University Of Mis-
souri, so at least $4,000 worth Of
stadium and field house bonds will
be retired
Passin' Paul Christman and his
teammates who won the Big Six
football conference championship
brought an estimated profit of
1000 through the turnstiles, ex-
elusive of the amount yet to be re-
ceived for the Orange Bowl game
at Miami, January l. That. income
may enable retirement Of additional
bonds next July l.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Buff Bout With Jeffrd
Recalls Ring Fame
Of hamesake .
Harry in for Tough Time
If Johnny Is Like His
Uncle, Says Miller

!"If this Johnny Buff who boxes
Harry Jeffra Monday night at the
Arena is half the fighter his uncle
was" said Heine Miller, D.. c. box
ing commission secretary and mex
haustive source Of ring lore, May
be Max Waxman wasn't so smart in
picking this spot for his boy"
Herr Miller was referring to the
original Johnny Buff, world BAN
tamweight and American flyweight
titleholder in his day. Buff was
Navy man, and If anything is near
and dear to Miller's heart 1t is
Navy fighter, and better still small
one. Heine used to campaign among
the lighter ring men himself. so it's
only natural he should have a warm
spot for them.
Was Known IS Spike Lisky.
Buff was of Polish descent" he
recalled, land on the battle-wagons
he was known as Spike Lisky. He
didn't get started in the ring until
most of the others were ready TO
hang up their gloves, but he was
like Bob FitZsimmons IN one re-
spect, that age didn't hamper his
fighting. He started when he was
20 while serving on the U. s. S.
Rhode Island, and one of the first
things he did was whip Chief
Early, of the U. S. S. Texas, for the
feet bantamweight championship.
When Johnny drew his discharge
papers he began to box profession
ally under Lew Diamonds manage
ment. and let me tell you Diamonds
been looking for . Navy fighter ever
since. He didn't weigh 112 pounds,
but how that man could use those
mitts. Well, he won the American
fiyweight title by outpointing
Frankie Mason Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Jimmy Wilde, England's mighty
atom,' was champion OF the world
at that time, and Pancho Villa, out
of Manila, was doing better job of
putting the Philippines on the map
than the chamber of commerce.
Pete Herman. he's blind now and
runs a restaurant In New Orleans.
was bantamweight champion, and a
mighty good one, too. He looked good
for long time but they matched
him with Buff and the old man took
his ITO. pounds into the ring and
whipped Herman for the crown be-
fore a $63 900 house.
Lost Title to Lynch.
I'm 1922 Buff, a real old man in
ring age by now, began to hit the
skids. In July that year he dropped
the bantam title to Joe Lynch on a
l4-round knockout, and later in the
year lost the American flyweight
crown to Villa. Pancho went on to
win universal recognition by flatten-
ing Wilde in seven frames for the
world title.
when the World War broke out
Buff returned to the Navy and VOL
unteered for duty on the black bottle
ships.ss They carried such high ex-
plosives to France the Government
wouldn't even risk sending along
convoy. After that he was in the
haberdashery business for a while
in Newark, but the depression broke
him and he went back to the Navy.
After leaving again I understand he
went to a C. c. C. camp and lost
track of him after that.
But he was a great little fighter,
make no mistake about that, and as
said before if this youngster work.
ing under the name he made famous
is half as good he may put the chill
on Jeffra Monday night L. F. A.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Bowling Clash Of Sexes
At Queen Pin Toniqht

Thanks to the efforts of George
Honey and Mary Magnetic, Queen
Pin Alleys will hold a men VS..
women bowling match starting at 7
o'clock tonight.
Harry Brown, Marty Alexander,
Courtney Litz and Honey will bowl
against Anna Dant, Mary Fike,
Becky Becktold and Miss Magnetic.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
bRooKLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE

High individual same-Mooney Ode Per-
inisi. 113.
High individual average-Gartrell a.
Batfri 121-lf.
Hish individual set-Crown tBrookland
Hardware. 445.
High strikes-Gartrell "a. Baker,. 81;
Crown tBrookland Hardware. 81
High spares-Moonev (De Perin,'s). 119
High team eame-Baldwin s, 656
High team set-Baldyins. sol.
High games for week-W Gartrell. $50;
Mooney, l5a: l. Ascos 145 Wlcoxon
14s: G. McNallv. IA; Pepper. 143
High sets for week-W Gartrell. 3aa
Mooney 1856; Goodns, 316: L. Ascosi, 374;
Crown. 3.4
Evening star., 1939-12-10
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE LEAGUE

Hish team sets-Fiscal. 1850: Carto-
HiRh team games-Cartographic. No. 2,
5s8: Research. 5s6; Aerial Surveys 574.
High individual sets-Marshal 3S6: ].
Casper 37s: Wintersteen, $40.
High individual Rames-Posey. 1853;
NaEle. 162;. Leach. Isl.
Mfh Individual ayeysscs-4 CHspasr.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Kinnick Cheers Gridder
Who Lost Leg in Come
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 9-Pluckv
Edwin CRip) Collins, whose left leg
was amputated above the knee as
the result of football injury, was
cheered today by visit from Nile
Kinnick, Iowa's all-America back
field star, and Clipper Smith, Villa.
nova football coach.
Collins, st. Benedict's Preparatory
School tackle and only son of a
Kearny policeman. was injured last
October in game with the Villa
nova College freshmen. His leg was
amputated Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
SPECIAL PRIZES.

SPECIAL PRIZES.
Men.
Qualification set-High set from
scratch, $25 high set with handl-
cap, $25; high game from scratch,
$40.
Rolloff-High set from scratch,
$25; high set with handicap, SIS;
high game from scratch, $40.
Women.
Qualification set-High set from
scratch, $25; high set with handicap,
$25; high game from scratch, $40.
Rolloff-High set from scratch,
$25; high set with handicap, $25;
high game from scratch, $40.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Church Loop Features
Won by Methodists,
Christian Teams

Calvary Methodist nosed out Con-
cordia Lutheran, 1927, and Ninth
Street Christian defeated West
Washington Baptist by a similar
score last night in hotly contested
games that featured the Sunday
School Basket Ball League.
In other games Epiphany defeated
Calvary Baptist, 11-9, while Mount
Vernon, paced by Burgess 17-point
performance, swamped National
City Christian, 1923. The scores:
Evening star., 1939-12-10
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.

High team games-Vaughn, 64s: Grace,
$50: Centennial 625.
High team sets-Ctenniai. 1sO4: First
Brethren, 1,1S3: Vaughn LII.
High individual games-TreeSe 16S:
Brown, 161: Boyd and r. Smith. 15s each.
Hie!1 individual sets-Stewart, Ais: r.
Hall al Brown 400
High aveTages-R Smith. 1882: Mich
olson, lis: De!oe. HILL.
High strikes-Wakefield. "a Mayhugh,
90 Powell. 2S
High spares-Deloe. 1ecc: sewart. III:
Powell, liz.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Piedmont Lists 140 Games

CINCINNATI. Dec. 9 (P.-The
Piedmont League has announced a
140-game season will be played in
1910, starting April 10 and closing
September 2. The league schedule
will be drawn up January IA at .
meeting in Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Varied Sports

FO1O.
Prineeton.2l: Essex Troop. 2.
Princeton Jayvees. IL; Lawrenceville. z.
Squash.
Princeton. 3; Pennsylvania, 2.
Wrestling.
Mercersburg, %: Patton Trade, 10.
Swimming.
Mercersburg. so: Allentown, 16.
Fencing.
st. Johns, 10; Princeton, 8.
College Hockey.
Duouesne, 4: Carnegie Tech. 3. ..s,
Boston o., 2: Princeton, . tovertime).
Michigan, 4; McMaster. 4 tovertime).
Pro Hockey.
Toronto, 3: Montreal Canadiens, 0.
Indianapolis, 3; Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cleveland, 4 (overttmel.
Providence, 4: Hershey, 3 (overtimO.
epringdeld, 3; 0y1Aeaaoa, !.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

High fndlv1duaI Game-Jenk1n3 West
No. q, 174.
High individual set-Witz (West No. y.
AL.
High team set. & A. No. /. 1851.
High average-BeAvers CTool No. u.
1924 1881
High strikes-Beavers (Tool No. u. %.
High spares-Beayers {Tool No. -, 1OS.
High dat sams-Dergstrom .(Inspec.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,C:p-. C~s~A

High team set-Shepherd Park Restau-
rant, 1857.
High team eame-Silver Spring Market,
662
49, s. Market. 122-1: Strickler tGrotto
GrilD 1920; Defhnbaugh (E. c. Keys.
1lS-1S: Ward (Shep. Park RestauranD,
11S-10.
High individual strikes-De Mast North
wood Park. 30.
Hivh individual spares-Wolstenhol
IS s. Market. 121.
High individual set-Definbaugh (Keys,.
AIS
High individual game-Wolstenholm (S
8. Market, IFS.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MIXED LEAGUl

High team game-Saturn. 535.
High team set-Saturn. .53t.
High individual game-Mr. Cristofoli.
156: Miss Harding. 1o5.
High individual set-Mr. Cristofol. 369
Miss Harding. 80.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
ELKS' LEAGUE.

High team game-Esouires 626.
High team SETTLERS, $50
High individual games-Cox. Heffelfinger
and Schroth. 141
High individual set-Heffelfnger 400.
High strikes-Connelly and Waldrop, 21
High spares-Heffelfinger OIL. .
High averapes-Heffelfnger. 1851:
Schroth, 1l5-11.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Stundino in CAPITAL Duckpin Leagues
HEBREW LEAGUE.

High team game-Bantam Press. 652.
Hieh team Set-Sport Center 1,sll.
High individual average. Singer.
l22-24.
High individual game-Berman. 175.
High individual set-Welnberg, 43s.
High strikes-D. Singer. '2.
High spares. Singer. 115.
High fat game-Hayman, 9o: Rouf 93.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High individual game-Steele. 179.
High individual set-Steele. 439.
High team game-Golden Rule. 500.
High team set-Friendship, l .729.
strikes-G!oss. 25: F. Donaldson, 25.
Spares-P. Elicit 81
Average-Steele. 117.17.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

High team Rame-Duhey's. '4a4.
High team set-Duhev's. 1.4l6.
High individual game-Sanders. 1876.
High individual set-Wilson. 335.
High individual averaces-Thompso
95-s: Kibler. 95: Wilson. 93-19; Sanders.
93-14; Nussear, 91-30.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
MEMS DISTRICT LEAGUE,

Hish team same-.Rosslyn,, 5cs.
High team set-Ross,yn. 2.h0a.
High individual game-Hokie Smith. ] "A
High individual set-Hokie Smith. 463
High average-Tony Santini 1913.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
LETTER CARRIERS LEAGUE.

(CentraD. 1865.
High individual game-Frederichs (Cen-
traD, 1874.
High Individual set-Frederichs (Cen-
traD. 397.
High team game-Central. 6O3
High team set-Central. 1869; Bright
wood, No. /. 1868.
High nat game-Fanshaw wood
ridge). 81.
High strikes-Cole (Woodridge), 20.
High spares-Gerardi (You Street, 81 (;
Cain tMain Of1ice), 80.
Weekly high game-Frederichs (Cen-
traD. 164.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
cEoRoErowS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

High team Sets-ChappeH Billiards,
$40: Hillow's Cafe, s06.
High team gsmes-Hillov's Cafe. 655:
Columbia Grill S53 > ...
High averages-Joe Di Misa. 122-2O;
Jack Talbert. POLL.
High sets-Miciotto AZ: Di Misa. AS.
High games-Payne. 1879: Burrows. Isl.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team games-Ice Palace. 62O Ar
cadia. 6lg.
High team sets-Ice Palace. .742; Ross.
lyn. LOS: Arcadia, LOS.
High individual games-Sacrey ucs
Palace, IT,: Young Ice Palace. 81.
High individual sets-Gulli Lucky
Strike), 420; Rose tRosslyn). 401:
High strikes-Gull Lucky Striket. ~:
Herring (Arcade Pontiac. 81.
High spares-Wootton tRosslyn). "a;
GULL 'Gucky Strikel, 80.
High averaees-Gulli Lueky Strikeo.
1Rossyn). 114-27: Young uce Palace.
1l2-2Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
q. s. MARITIME COMMISSION LEAGUE

High individual average-Baylor, III.
High individual set. 430.
High team game. 5q5.
High team set. 1.645.
High nat game, SO.