davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
WELFARE CONTRIBUTIONS
DOWN FOR YEAR

NEW YORK-(ANP) --- Accord
ing to a report issued by the John
Price Jones corporation, publicity
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

experts for welfare agencies, con-
tributions for the first half of 1889
showed 10 per cent decrease
throughout the country and 40
Ger cent decrease in New York
CITY. FRsS
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14
You Can't Lose!
M0ney-Back Guarantee

Get Nadinola today. But be sure you
get genuine Nadinola! Don't trust
your loveliness to any unknown SUBJ
stitute. Every cent you pay for Nadi-
nola is refunded if you're not fully
satisfied. At all drug stores, Soc
large money saving size, $1.00.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

:sUOU wouldn't believe it now, but
i few months ago my skin was so
dark, coarse and oily Ilwas ashamed.
My mother said was foolish to keep
trying remedies. But I refused to give
up hope read an 'ad' in the paper
about Nadinola Cream. That night
began using it. Soon my skin got
softer and lighter so that ] forgot all
aboutmypast disappointments. Moth
ing else makes a girl SO happy as
eloriously beautiful skin"
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
.PULAR DE
o A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $4,000: &c
marc Gonzalez.
Contribuy6 con $500: Pic
Brun, Democratic Espanola'
Manila, l. F..
Contribuyeron con $500:
Seis de Regensburg.
Contribuyeron con $500
John Pacheco, DR.. Martorell
Tn Odd Fellow, Angel Garcia
Contribuyeron con $500:
Cooperative Ell Recurso, Con
keys Feed Store.
Contribuyeron con $500:
DIR. Silverio, Luis Lopez, Frank
lin Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Jose Ramon Folgueira, DR..
Perez, Antonio Lopez (neve-
ROY, Manuel Muniz, Manuel
Escalante, Jose Escalante,
Francisco Escalante, La Ira
ducci6n, DIR. Porro, Los Hela'
dos de Ybor, Greco Floral,
Store, Fernandez y Garcia
.Spicola and Sons, Columbia
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
LA vERBENA

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la session
de anoche, acord6 concader ell
parque de Cuscaden, por dos
dfas, MARIO 81 y abril Il, a La
Verbena del Tabaco.
Hicieron la petici6n a los con-
cejales, los Sres. Milo Vega,
Frank de la Grana, Dick Greco,
Tony Fernandez y Victoriano
Manteiga.
El CONCEAL Juan Pacheco, Sc
cundado pOr Albert DArpa, pre-
sent6 una resolution a csc efec-
to.
Los ediles la aprobaron por
unanimidad. La comisi6n de ha-
cienda de La Verbena Sc ma
puesto va en- movimiento.
Varias empresas y particula-
res mandaron va sus cheques.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18

Restaurant, S. H. Kress Co.,
Alameda Poultry Mkt, A y G
Tuxedo Co., J. NJ. Lopez Grou
Wayne Feed Store, Valencia
Importing Co., Italian Spanish
and American Gro, Reliable
Cleaners, Rubio's Drug Store,
La Nacional Cafeteria, La Pa
Iona Bakery, Paradise Cafe.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Fmi,
lilo Fernandez.
Contrib ay6 con $1.25: DR..
Barbas.
Contribuyeron con $1.00:
lic'a Gonzalez, Felix Garcia,
Manuel Miranda, Leonardo
Garcia, Ramon Collado, DR..
Domfngsuez, Oscar Crespo,
Dr.. Dosik, DR.. Mas, Coopera-
tiva La Nuova Vita, Aleman
Hardware, Eagle No. l, Drag
Store, 4th of July Cafe, West
Tampa Furniture, Ernesto's
Cafe, Cooperative La COMMIT
ne, Michigan Cafe, MARTINEZ
Filling Sta, Tropical Bakery,
Atlanta Restaurant. Polo Nor
to Ice Sta, West Tampa Ba-
kery, Royal Fill. Sta, Optimo
Restaurant, Latin American
Garage, Lera Gro, M. Alva.
reg Gro, Tony's Dairy, Tro-
peal Service Sta, G.. Garcia
Barber Shop, Cuco ValdeS,
Lord & Fernandez, Jose Con-
zalez, Manuel Del Rio, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, Ideal
Cafeteria, FL Buen Gusto 2as-
taurant, Ell Segundo Progreso
Gro, Cooperative La Familiar
DR.. Barbas (leche), Jose Villa
z6n, Frank Canella, Felix Fer
nandez, Manuel Garcia Gro,
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
JJNTA GENERAL
Centre Espa1OI de Tampa

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General correspondence a este
mes, que Sc celebrara ell Viernes
20 del corriente, a las 8 y media
de la noche, en- ell edificio de Y
Dor.
Sc considera la Junta Ordina-
ria de este mes la mas impor-
tante de todas, por demostrarse
en- ella los progresses de la Socie-
dad en- ell dltimo aho. Por esta
raz6n, es de desear la concurren
cia de todos los interesados.
F.. S0utO, Sec.
Tampa, Fla, Enero IA de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
La GACCHA

Ell Serene del Reloj, Ybor Fur.
niture, Mascunana Printing
Printing. Co.AElM odelo Cafe.
terra, Eagle No. 2 Drug Store,
Miguel Vidal, Jose Campoa-
NOR, Jose Novio, Jose Acosta,
Joaquin del Barrio, Joaquin
Huertas, I'm Amigo de Espa-
ma, Tn Socialista, Benigno Ro-
driguez, Royal Theatre, Haba-
ma Gro, B. Fernandez Pique-
ra AL & F Gro, Leone Bros.
Gro, Valencia Floral, La Po-
pular Bakery, Valencia Gar
den (empleados), w. Solomon,
Fernandez Restaurant, Jose
Rubin Restaurant, o. Antelo,
A. Fernandez, National Furn-
iture, Cafeteria La Norma,
Fernandez y Vega, Camera y
Diez, Boston Shoe Store, Cafe
terra La Naviera, Lido's Cafe,
La Reguladora Cafeteria, Pal
ma Cafe, Columbia Cafeteria,
DR.. Myers, La America Restau-
rant, Crackers Place, Sports
man Store, DR., Trelles, Express
Cafe, DR.. Moreno, DellElmo,
Delicias Cafe, Betty Rose Bak-
cry, Maxine Alvarez, Progress
i've Shoe Shop, Mariana Acosta,
Lozano Poultry Mkt, Noises
Filling Sta, Tomas Alfonso, Dio-
nisio Gonzalez, Barberia, La
Motanesa Gro, Nick Nuccio.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: c. Vega, Joe Vegas Cafe.
Contribuyeron con 70 centa-
vos: Empleados de La Traduc-
ci6n.
CContinudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
LOS NUEVOS DIRECTORIES
DEL CASTILLO CRIST0BAL
No. Z

Ell viernes tomara possession,
en- una tenida conjunta, en- West
Tampa, la nueva oficialidad del
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. z,
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
Integran esa oficialidad los
Sres. Oscar Garcia, pasado jefe;
Pedro R. Hevia, vicejefe; Frank
]. Ramirez, alto sacerdote; Faus
tino E. Blister, venerable hermi-
taho; Celestino Cuervo, secreta-
rio de actas; Eladio Naranjo, sc
cretario de finanza; tesorero,
JESUS de la Parte; Maxine Va
llejo, heraldo.
Los oficiales ayudantes seran
nombrados por Ell nuevo Noble
Jefe.
Apreciamos la amable eomu-
nicaci6n que nos trae Ell hernia
no Siheriz.
Muchos exitos deseamos a los
buenos hermanos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
Ell CARNIVAL LATINO

Las dos primeras fiestas del
Carnival Latino Sc efectuaran
el s&bado y ell domingo.
FL bale del sabado, en- ell Cen
tro Espahol de West Tampa, Sc
"a en- honor de Miss Latin Anne
rican y sus damas de honor.
Dos excelentes Orquestas han
sido contratadas.
A medianoche sera presenta-
da Miss Latin American, sus da-
mas y las candidates, junto con
I'm gran espectaculo.
La fiesta continuara Ell dia 81
guiente, domingo, en- ell parque
PeregrinO Rey. Habra bale y o.
tras diversiones.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
NUEVA O~FICIALIDfD

FL C~ampamento Palmetto No.
161, de los Lehadores del Mum
do eligi6 anoche la siguiente O.
ficialidad:
Consul Comandante, Arcade
Jimenez; Teniente Consejero,
Vicente Palori; Francisco Juan
Escobio, Banquero; Emigdio
Valdes Garcia, S~ecretario; Mi
guel Mascunana, Escolta; Joe
DENIM, Guardian; Eugene An
Eelone, Centinela; Administra-
dores: Eliseo Perez, Salvador
Llosa y Jose Gutierrez Garabi-
to.
Muchos exitos deseamos a la
nueva eficiente oficialidad de
los Lehadores.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
ARMANDO PICHARDO

La muerte ACADIA de recoger
q un hombre bueno y servicial,
Armando Pichardo, antique We
cino de West Tampa, donde era
muy estimado.
Con pena damos la noticia.
Reciban sus familiares todos,
nuestra condolencia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
NOTAS SOCIALES

Despues seguira un descansc
de varies dias hasta Ell jueves,
iia 26, cuando Sc ~efectuara una
fiesta de Carnival en- la Gale de
Franklyn.
FL sabado % Sc finalizara, en-
el Auditorium, con la election de
Miss Latin American y suS da-
mas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
MurRTE sFNrrDA

EXILE SENTIDA
A la edad de- "a amos falleci6
aver Ell Sr. Raymond Toledo, Gu
hado del Sr. Manuel Garcia, con-
dueno del Restaurant Colum-
bia". La muerte de este aprecia-
do senior ha producido honda pc
ma entire los que lie conocian.
Deja q su viuda y cuatro hi
jas. Ell entierro Sc verificara en-
la tarde de hoy, a las 4:3O.
Descanse en- paz ell estimado
padre y cumplido caballero.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
coRTE AHoRA ESTE CUPoN

Al Editor de Plata de ia GacetA"
1901 First Ave-. New York, N. Y.
Tengc entendido cue con tres Gu
pones conservatives, al igual que este,
adcuiero el derecho a n unidad de
seis pleas de Al Plus VIM. A. Ro-
gers Silverware.
Ordenes telef6nicas 0 por corrSo
40 pueden ser servidAs. Presente los
cupones y 80 centavos en- Ia oficina
de La Gaoeta.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
ENlFERMO

E
Esta enfermo de gravedad ell
Sr. Ramon Pandiello, conocido
rezagador de la fabrica de Co
rial y Wodiska.
Aver Sc lie pusieron varias in
yecciones contra Ell tetanos.
Deseamos SUI restablecimien-
to.
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
Marea DE SOTO
MOCCATEL

r
GalSn CSC IA Gallon o0e
Is CaI6n soc 8 dos por SSe
La gaceta., 1939-01-18
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA DFsEApo

Plata para ia mesa go. 10 que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desoan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisicion de estos cubiert~s a srs hume
roses %lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seioritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan baJo preeio. La
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Campbell Of Annapolis
To Defend Crown in
Megaw Pin Stakes
Host Is Among so Stors
To Perform Saturday
On Tukomu Drives

Earl Campbell, who shares with
such crack bowlers as Bill Arnold,
Gordon Scible and Julian Easter
day the distinction Of putting An
napolis on the bowling map, will
be the defending champion when
more than SO Southern duckpin ar
lists compete In the Red Megaw
Sweepstakes next Saturday at Ia
koma.
Campbell, the fourth to win the
10-game event, established two rec
ords last year at Takoma when he
shot string of 173 and 729-set
in his winning 1929 score. BY
virtue of his victory Campbell will
roll free of charge.
Still asking no quarter from any
sharpshooter after 20 years on the
mapleWayS, MegaW, now manager
at the Takoma pin plant, recently
finished in a tie with Fred MUIR
ply for second place in the Vir-
ginia State Open Sweepstakes. He
averaged 1921 for his 10 strings.
Two shifts have been scheduled
for the event. The first will get
under way at pm. and the second
at pm. The entry fee is $3.50,
including cost of games.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
BIokeney Sets Mark to Win
Campbell Sweeps; Freschi
Rolls Record Strinq

Shooting an all-time tournament
record of 2,044 for IS games, Ed
Blakeney breezed to triumph in the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes last
night at Convention Hall and into
the prize money of Washington's
blue ribbon duckpin event rolled
three of his mates of the Cuff and
Santini team.
Howard Parsons, with 1868, five
pins under the old record estab-
lished by Sam Simon in 1884, was
second. Tony Santini, Blakeney's
captain, was third with 1,949, and
Bill Krauss won the consolation
prize. Fourth coin went to Ray
Parks of Bethesda, who shot 1,947.
Freschi Shoots Record Game.
Sharing honors with Blakeney
was Joe Freschi of the Marlboro
Hotel team, who rolled a game of
1872, which broke the tournament
record hung up by Fred Moore in
the first Campbell event in 1927 by
seven pins. Freschi marked up his
Whopper at the Lucky Strike. where
the second block was contested. The
competition opened on the Brook
land drives, where Howard Camp
bell. for whom the tournament was
named. is manager.
Good things seem to come in pairs
for Blakeney. Back in 1896 he cap
tured the Eastern Sweepstakes at
Willimantic, Conn.,, with his first
and second block scores twin 7O6s
Yesterday in the first block his total
was SIT and he duplicated this in
the second. His final charge to the
coveted championship and a record
smashing score netted $50 sticks.
Bill Krauss was the first Cuff and
Santini to assure himself at least
return of his $25 entrance fee
when he shot to the front with
6S3 as the small but select field of
"a sharpshooters which included
three out-of-towners, Ray Won
Dreele of Baltimore. Chubby Nc
New of Richmond and George
Demeres OF Fredericksburg, Va.
opened hostilities at the Brookland
Recreation. A SOL at the Lucky
Strike showed Krauss down into
sixth place at the end of the sec
ond block. He made a gallant bid
in the final at Convention Hall with
668 to land fifth, five sticks back
of Parks. who collected the last
major prize of $50.
Parks Thrills Gallery.
Ray Parks was first to excite a
packed gallery as the second round
got under way at Lucky Strike.
The Bethesda star, 18th at the end
OF the first block. moved to fourth
place with sixth game of 16l.
Backing it up with 169 Parks forged
to the front at the end of the sew
enth game. Finishing with 7o3,
Parks was fourth at the end of the
10 games with 1929.
The ninth game at the Lucky
Strike saw Freschi carving out his
record game with nine straight
marks after a fat in the first
frame. :;
Lou jenkins drew the crowd s
attention when he heaped spare
upon spare and strike upon strike
In as wild a bowling orgy as ever
witnessed at Lucky Strike. Lou.
setting dazzling pace with strings
OF l23, l65. IA, l59 and l53, gained
the lead at the end of the second
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Pacini Heads Italians
In Bowling Contest
With Jewish Aces

A former No. l duckpin shooter of
the country, Ollie Pacini of North
east Temple, will be in the lineup
of the italian All-Stars when they
clash with the Jewish All-Stars in
the first block of an international
match" at Convention Hall next
Sunday at pm.
Tony Santini, who for years has
given Pacini run for his money as
the city's foremost Italian bowler,
also will be on the firing line, as will
Joe Freschi, Joe Di Misa, Mike VII
tale and Nick Rinaldi. Ready as re-
placements will be Tony De Fino,
Angelo Gamma and Tony Maley.
Against this strong opposition
Max Rosenberg, the Jewish leader,
will shoot such, standouts as Julius
Singer. Evening Star champion:
Sam Simon, top-average bowler of
the Masonic League: Irwin Simon
Abe Weinberg, Meyer Weinberg, Abe
Povich and Sammy Bortnick,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

block with 1870 despite the wallop-
ing by Blakeney, who poured it on
with a ninth-game count of 176.
jenkins finished his second block
with TIA, the second highest five
game set ever rolled in the Camp
bell, but missed Perce Wolfe's rec
ord OF last year by II pins.
All Blakeney at Finish.
1t was all Blakeney at Convention
Hall in the final block. Gaining the
lead over Jenkins with string of
149, at the end of the 11th game,
he made sure that there would be
no repetition of losing the cham
pionship by one stick as he did in
1882 when Santini nipped him with
a nine-pin spare count in the final
frame.
Adding games of ISL, 1874, 1876 and
124, Blakeney easily held his field at
bay.
The total prize money of $575 was
split 5000 for first; s10O, second;
$75, third, and $50, fourth.
Consolation prizes of $25 for high
sets each block were won by Krauss,
683; Jenkins. 744; George Demeres,
Richmond. GAG. High games went
to Johnny Anderson with 1854;
Freschi. 1872, and Hokie Smith, 1862.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Kenood Passing Up Open Event. Seeking Sanction for Meet
Catherine Wick
Wins Stakes
EpeciaI Dispatch to Tho Star.

SpeClhl DlbpAtCH 10 1 IU othI.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. A.
Averaging 127 for her 10 games,
Catherine Wick of Norfolk, Va,
won the United States Women's
Sweepstakes bowled at the Frank
lin alleys tonight with a score
of 1878. The No. 4 ranking girl
duckpinner Of the country started
her quest OF the title at the Spill
way Center with 643 and added
$50 for her final five strings.
Second place was taken by
Helen Randlett of Richmond, Va,
with 1904. Alice Lucas of Balti-
more was third with 1,189.
Washington placed two in the
money when Lorraine GULL fin
ished fourth with 1,186 and
Georgia Hays tied Edna Brock
we'll of Richmond for sixth place
with 1,172. Ida Simmons, the de-
Tending champion, was fifth with
1,181.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Barton Again Eligible
For Quint at NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Wilbur
Barton, former Bulls School player,
has mastered his scholastic diff
culties and rejoined the Navy bas-
ketball squad. He is fast forward
and the third District youth now on
the squad
Other District boys on the squad
are Bobby Gillette, the little spark
plug of the five, who played for
Dewitt, and Joe Hanley, who Is from
Western High.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Walsh Of Arlington
Nation 5 4th Best
With '38' Pistol
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An immigration border patrolman
and two police officers led in the
annual ranking of pistol shooters
announced yesterday by the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
They are: Charles Askins, jr., of
the Ell Paso (TexD border patrol,
% caliber class; Alfred Hemming,
Detroit policeman. .38 caliber; Wal
ter Stark. Los Angeles policeman,
As caliber handgun. Askins won
over Emmett Jones, Los Angeles, by
a fraction of point.
Leaders were selected out of about
5000 participants in the so regis
tered shoots.
Following are the complete rank
ing lists in numerical order:
>? caliber-Askns Jones. Hemmlng;
Guthrie R. Price. Monroyia. Calf; Paul
Spavor. st. Louis police: Percy M. Chap
man. border. patrol: Melton r. Rogers.
border patrol; Harry w. Reeves. Detroit
lice; Jack L. Mcintyre. San Diego. Calf
3S caliber-Hemming Jones. Askins;
Walter R. Walsh. Arlington: Va; A. 8.
Shlvell, Los Angeles: Harry W. Reeves: It.
ence E. Ward Los Angeles police, Chap
As caliber-Walter R. Stark. Spavor:
Jacob J.. Ensbrecht: Los Anseles police;
r. Hnds, Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind;
and Frank Stubits. St. Louis police.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Bio Field to Roll
In Bell Stakes

A checkup last night revealed
that more than IS bowlers will
compete today and tonight in the
second annual Charley Bell
Sweepstakes, named for the man
ager of Convention Hall, where
the tournament is slated, the
first block at 2:30 pm. and the
second at 8.
Last year 81 rolled. The win
ner, Milton Walker, will be un-
able to defend the title because
of an appendectomy.
The entry fee, including cost of
10 games, is $3.50. With Wootton
Young, president of the Conven-
ton Hall Co.. contributing 500,
a first prize of $50 Is guaranteed
and probably will be considerably
higher.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
First-HaIf GarIands
In Junior ). ). Loop
Won by Five

YIN. C. A. basketers won the first
halfround of the 'Y" Junior Sunday
School League. finishing undefeated
by downing Memorial Chapel, 27-20,
yesterday.
1t was Memorial Chapel's second
defeat and put it in third place be-
hind Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist.
In other games yesterday, Metro
politan Memorial defeated Calvary
Baptist. 1915; Foundry Methodist
drubbed Wisconsin Avenue Baptist,
268. and Salvation Army won over
United Brethren. 1913.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Haqerstown Pinmen Win
From Ross|ynites

Hagerstown bowlers were victors
in three of four matches with the
Rosslyn All-Stars at HagerstoWn.
The Marylanders won the team
match by four pins when Bill Brad
ley's 436 topped three-game score
of 1874 to 1,840. Lou jenkins was
high for the Virginians with 1893.
The Hagerstown duo of Bradley
and Angelo Pallidino won with 800
against 725 for Howard Parsons and
Joe Freschi. Bradley and Pallidino
each rolled an even 400. After
Pallidino trimmed Parsons in singles,
1896 to BIT, Gait Davis gave the Ross
lynites their only win by defeating
Cody Black, 376 to 365.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Totals 10 O20 Totals - 23 3
Evening star., 1939-02-05
X. r. c. LEAGUE.

High individual averages-W. Hill IEx-
pense) l11-42: w Jones Primary Con-
troll. 111-3S; c. Ware Control PROOF,
111-13.
High individual games-J. ZSakany tE.
H: F. Al, 14S: J. Long drainage No. -,
141
High individual sets-C. Ware Control
Proof 4O5 w. Hill (Expensel. 3SS.
High, strikes-R. Kirsch General Leg
GER. 20: C. Ware Control Proof. "a.
High spares-W. Hill oExpensep. 1872; C.
Ware Control Proof. 13l.
High team games-Legal 5s6: Chief
High team sets-Chief Clerks, 1888;
Legal 1920.
Weeks high ssme-c. Ware Control
Weeks high set-c. Ware Control
Proof. 4O5.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Basket Battling Keen
In S. S. LOOP utY

H. Chism was high scorer last
night in the Y. M. c. A. Sunday
School Basket Ball League, but his
work went to no avail as his West
Washington Baptist five was defeat
ed by Calvary M. E., 1924.
Peck Presbyterian nosed out Con-
cordia Lutheran, 1886; First Baptist
defeated Mount Vernon, 1888. and
Ninth Street Christian downed
Epiphany Episcopal, 31-30, in the
other linn paneS
Evening star., 1939-02-05
St. Paul MonopoIizes
OPENING Ski Honors
8, the Associated Press.

b (nt NSSOCIdleu FUSS.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 4.-St. Paul mo-
nopolized opening competition in the
national ski jumping tournament
here today by collecting both the
senior and class &C" or boys divi-
sion titles.
Gjardar Iverson of st. Paul
amassed a total of 2ll05 points with
leaps of 165 and 152 feet to win the
senior title, while Gene Lewis, II,
won in class C with 21015 points by
virtue of jumps of 167 and l57 feet.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Henry May Fight
Montunez Next
BY the Associated Press.

Gy lIIt hSSOCINlVu FEeSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Plans
were under way to have Henry
Armstrong defend his world
welterweight boxing champion
ship March 81 against Pedro
Montanez, the Puerto Rican, in
Madison Square Garden.
If the match is made, it would
mean the proposed Armstrong
Lou Ambers bout for the light
weight title, which Hammerin'
Henry from Los Angeles holds,
would not be put on until July
or August.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
NAVY YARD MINOR LEAGUE.

High averages-Reigelman 1874; Nc
Connell. IOH-39.
High spares-Reigelman. 1O7: McCon-
High strikes-McConnell. o5: Frye, 25.
High gameS-Erdman. 152; Heck. 15O
High sets-Reigelman. 415: Afford. 379.
nigh team games-Lathes, $50; a. r.
High team sets-Lathes, 1889: q R.
High nat game-Fletcher, 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

High team game-Giants. 515.
High team set-Bears. .5S3.
High individual averages-RIley, 113; T.
LoZupone. los.
High individual sames-Hakenjos 1854:
E. Ball. $50: Brun. l4S.
High individual sets-T. Lozupone. 81:
Brun. }69: Burmeister. 369 HakenJos. 369.
High Strikes-Weber. 25 j. Biegs 20.
High spares-T. Lozupone, 1Ub;
Gioyanetti IU4; Moler. 1O4.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
D. 6. MiIitiu RifIemen
Outscore MoryIonders

The rifle team representing the
Headquarters and Service Company
l21st Engineers, District National
Guard. outshot the marksmen of
Company B, lst Infantry. Maryland
National Guard, 1,011-930, in a
shoulder-to-s shoulder match fired at
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Id. r. A. LEAGUE R w. Al

Season Records.
High individual averages s. Bassford
tGrays). 114-35; Kenney (Pro1ects),
1925; Mulroe accounts. 110-19.
High spares-Bassford (Grays), 143;
King PersonneD. 141.
High strikes-Walter tPersonneD. 3s:
Bassford (Grays). Simpson (Administra-
tom, SO.
High individual sets-Green fAccounts>.
415; Harley (Accounts), 412; Updike
classification. 400.
High individual Rames-Harley tAc-
counts). III; Pestell (Projects). 159:
Green (Accounts). Updike (Classincation).
1853.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE.

w. L. W. L.
Beaver Dam l 80 IS Manor No 4 % %
Manor No. = 81 II Kenwood ! 90 q
Manor No. l 30 Is Cong. No. / 90 23
Indian Spr. 9 20 % Argyle No. la %
Manor No. 3 26 % KenWood 2 90 c5
Consr. No. 9} % Indian Spr l 2s 90
Beaver Dam 23 25 Argyle No. l IA "a
High sames-McPhilomy, 1874; Moore.
100
High team sets-Manor No. l. l115:
Beaver Dam No. /. .1O1.
High team same-Manor No. ! 64s
High individual sets-Walson. 403;
McPhilomy, 400.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Duke SIGNS End Coach

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 4 lP.-Den-
mis- K. Dutch) Stanley, former star
player, later head coach and now
end coach at Florida, has been
signed as end coach of the Duke
football team.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Army Defeats Duke Quint

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 4 (P).-
Armys basket ball team, with Walt
Brinker giving brilliant display of
shooting. defeated Duke, 81 to 81.
today. Brinker rang up field goals
and foul shots for 17-point total.