davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

VIII practice his profession In all ths
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties
and In the Court Of Appeals. Also No
tary Pubic. Office over First Nationa3
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
Pallet for Bricks.

stack. BY moving the whole stack
bodily the bottom layer Of bricks is
turned over so that they rest on their
dat sides and support the rest in that
way. at the same time projecting far
enough outside to hold another row.
Filed up in this fashion. the bricks
can be trundled to any part of a build
Ing operation and dumped there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

National Officers:
president-,M. +. Sharp, Narrevs. XIV.
Vice President-J. M. Woods.
cretary-Tressursr-S. ID. kump. In
dtanapolis, Ind.
State Officers:
u. ". Eroman. Carroll county. Pres.
d. 4. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
8. B. Robertson. Mclean county. &c.,
o: p. Roemsr. Warren county. State
C. c. Allen, Henry county, and Lat
10 Graves. Allen county, Assistant state
Board OF Directors. Ben Watson, War.
rem county; Q. M. Barnett, Ohio coun-
ty; A. II. Brooks, Bracken county; II. r.
l. Ray, Hardin county. and J. +. boss.
Muhlenberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
). j.. Stevens. Pres. Beaver Dam, Ky.
Henry Pirtle. Sec. Hartford Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford. Ky.
!. L. b. Tichenor. Hartford. Il. +. ID.
.. T.. C. Hartford. Reynolds. Ky.
8. NJ. s. Patterson, Olaton. Ky.
4. Il. l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
8. Richard Plpmer, Taylor Mines, Ky.
& J. L. Brown. Rockpot. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
MOTOR POWER FOR JEWELER
Three Switches Used for Starting,
Stopping and Reversing Current
a. 10 Desired.

The foot wheel of the jeweler and
watch repairman is being replaced by
the electric motor. The installation
Of such a motor is here shown. says
the Popular Electricity. The first of
the three switches on the bench starts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
HARTFORD POLICE COURT

GO: NJ. Grove. Judge: John b. Wilson
Sy,, -torhey; j. 4. Stevens, Marshal,
month. o"'"y III each
u lily SouncilaJ. H. Williams, Mayor:
Is. H. collins. Clerk; l.. +. Thomas. Treas
er Members OF Councia-RobeIt Hoov.
+: Moore. Fred Cooper. w. J. Hcan; T.
r school Trustees-C. nj. Barnett. Chair.
= Dr. J.; W: Taylor, Secretary: w
= insiey. Dr. L. u. Pendeiton ana NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

ing a paint reservoir. A number OF
perforations lead to the bristles and
through these the paint continually
leaks. keeping the brush always filled
with paint. and the same amount Of
paint. Or the brush can be made
with a wooden handle and with a re-
movable reservoir setting into the
middle Of it.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

games, one by ten and the other by two
pins, which simply proves that the team
with the best average is not necessarily
The one TO win out, and is one of the
reasons that makes bowling the fascinat-
ing sport II is.
The Commissioners had very little trou-
bic in taking the series from the War
team in the Departmental League, as the
Warriors were decidedly OF color, only
one Of their games passing the 500 mark.
Have you sent in your entry for The
Washington Herald's duckpin tourna-
ment, Mr.. Duckpin Bowler? II you have
neglected to do so, come around to Frank
Sherman's bowling emporium and watch
the fun the others are having trying to
win one of the handsome gold medals
hung up by The Washington Herald. And
then get grouchy at yourself and kick
yourself where It will do the most good
because some other fellow will sport the
fob you might have had.
Thanks to Spless' 242 score. the Pho
neers in the Colonial League were en-
abled to hand up a 1.O0I game. but
Bunny had to get his 2l2 to help out.
As Eva Tanguay says, We don't care"
how often you repeat.
With Boss" Murphy, of the Ralphs,
rolling like he has been all season, it's
no wonder his team is very much in the
running for first place in the Spalding
Council League. Just look at the aver
ages Of this league, and see II any one
but this German has a look-in for indi-
viduaI honors. Better get a microscope
to find the other mans chances.
II the Mr. Someone who rolled on
the Arlington team in its match with
the Toledos. OF the District League,
really bowled the scores OF 1l3, 141, and
IFS. he certainly reed not be ashamed OF
them.
The Blues, OF the Westminster League,
must have had them again last week
when the Greens copped all three games.
There may be some satisfaction in the
knowledge that the games were all close
but to lose three so regularly is enough
to make any team feel blue.
Even IL the Remington Duckpin League
is not setting the world a-fire with high
scores. its contests are close and exciting
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SHEEHYS LEADING
K. OF G. LEAGUE

With a scant two-game margin, the
Sheehys continue TO set the pace for the
teams OF Spalding Council, X. Of C.
Duckpin League. The Ralphs and John
sons are having an interesting struggle
for second honors, while the Normoyles
seem hOpelessly out of the running and
likely to remain in last place, which has
been their lot all season.
Murphy, OF the Ralphs, not only stands
first with the highly creditable average
Of l13, but also is credited with the larg-
est number Of strikes and spares, 25 and
96, respectively. In addition, Murphy
holds the record for the best set OF three
games, with $40. also being tied for high
game. l49, with his team mate, Gallagher.
RIckenbacher, OF the Normoyles, is sec
ond in individual standing. with an aver
age OF 10S. fully ten points behind the
leader.
The complete averages OF all games up
TO January IS as compiled by Ofhcial
Scorer E. Z. Werner. follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
CRACKERJACK FROM TEXAS.
William Roach Has Average of
$50 2-3 for Three Games.

What do you think Of an average OF
2Ss % for three games in a bowling con-
test? Impossible? Not at all. William Z.
Reach. OF San Antonio Tex, accomplish
ed this almost Incredible feat in a match
contest In the Lone Star State metropolis
short time ago.
Roach knocked OF two perfect games
Of 300 and then followed it up with a
tally of 26S. This gave him SIS pins for
three games and a worlds record for a
bowling match in order to accomplish
this feat the Texas man made twenty
nine straight strikes. His thirteenth ball
went squarely into the pocket. but left
the tenth pin standing. He cleaned up
this spare and then started on another
string of strikes and knocked of four
when he rot nine .on a thick pocket hit.
These two spares brought his total down
10 a6s
Eastern bowling fans will be able to
get line on this great bowler. as he will
compete in the sixth annual tournament
OF the National Bowling Association
which win be held at Paterson. N. J..
from March TO March 90. The Texas
crack is gong to bring team all the
way from San Antonio to roll In the tour
nament. This will be the FIRST time a
team has come from the South TO roll in
a national tournament and the Paterson
bowling fans are Juhilani- This bunch
will have sorle change to bet on match
games with the Eastern cracks
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
ADDERS AHEAD In
REMINGTON LEAGUE
Harrigan Leads in the Individual
Honors and Also in Number
of Strikes Made.

In the lately organized Remington
Duckpin League the Adders. composed Of
HArrigan, Kessler, and Taylor. are lead
ing in the race by the comfortable mar
gin Of four games One game separates
the Paragons and Remticos in their
fight for second place, the former hav-
ing the advantage at the present Despite
their .'kingly" name, the Royals are last
and likely to finish the season in that
position
In point OF attendance this league leads
all others, as every one OF the members
OF a team has bowled every one OF the
scheduled games-twenty-one in number
The individual honors belong to Harri-
gan, Of the leaders, who not only leads
the league with the good average of s.
but also has made the largest number OF
strikes-eight-being twice as many as
his nearest competitor for this honor. In
the number of spares made, ID. L. Roche
leads, with $, against Harrigan's q.
The complete official averages and
standing Of teams for all games to date
follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
CHICAGO FIGURES ON
$4,000 AS PRIZE FUND
A. B. C. Tournament Gives Promise of Being
Greatest in History of the Bowling Game.

/ in the deliberations OF the A. B. c. al
the annual meeting, which is to be held
on March and 5 In this city. Phila-
delphia, Kansas City. ST. Louis MIL.
waukee. and Pittsburg have all held then
elections. while other cities in most cases
have set the date OF their gatherings
The coming congress session f. expected
to prove the most Important OF any ever
held, the "dodo" and loaded ball being
due for a legislative examination. Sew
eral candidates for tine leading Offices
have shied their casters into the politi-
cal ring. while there Is a report that St
Louis Is TO cndeavor to carry its idea
OF individual membership in the congress
through at the meeting. A year ago the
Mound City offered a resolution provid-
ing for a change In the style OF MEM
bership, but through civic courtesy de-
clined to push 1t through the congress
when Il looked as though il could carry
its point, on account Of the tournament
being located in st. Louis at that time.
This year they are free from ans hos
pitable restrictions and may come on
loaded for bear
Local players are rallying to the sup
port OF the national tournament in
splendid style, and there Is no question
that enough Chicago clubs will enter
10 entirely nh the first week and then
leave enough over 10 act as filler on
squads from outside cities. where they
lack team or so TO take the entire
sweep Of alleys. One OF the local direc-
tors figures that there viii be no less
than 500 clubs entered in the meet from
three States aIone-IIlinois giving 3OO
Wisconsin and Ohio each putting in 100
The estimate looks good here, and II II
works out Il will mean nearer 500 than
the 100 predicted
The entry list will close in less than
three weeks from to-day-February Is
midnight being the last hour. Langtry
is receiving entries at 175 Second street.
Milwaukee, until February /. after which
his address will be the Great Northern
Hotel. Chicago. until the tournament has
been reIegated into history Requests for
entry blanks nd hotel reservations can
be made through Secretary w. s. Flen-
ner. . West Monroe street
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
sn.cinI 10 Tha Ma,hInrtnn Hrrlld.


Chicago, Ill, Jan. N.-Chicago expects
to definitely guarantee to the bowIers of
the country at large that a total prize
fund Of $4,000 will be hung UP in prizes
for the twelfth annual tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress. This
amount will be net to the bowIers, the
percentage allowed the promoters for run
ming the meet being deducted from the
total receipts. Former estimates of the
prize fund have been from 5000 to 30
600. hut the responses the past week to
the sending out OF the entry blanks
shows the Chicago men back Of the meet
that the local tournament will offer al
most double the money given out at any
former tourney.
Inquiries have poured in on Secretary
VIII Flenner all week, the range OF re-
quests running from Al. ]. Costa, OF
Philadelphia, who promises at least six
clubs, and from Winnipeg. where at least
two teams will enter. Other promises
sent in during the past week are from
Peoria, Is: Wheeling. w. Va, s: Pittsburg.
s; Cleveland. Ohio. 25: Louisville, IA to
IS; Cincinnati, Is; St Louis. 45; MiIwau-
kee, 50: Buffalo. 12; Kansas City, u;
Rockford, Ill. Il. and Aurora, Ill, 10.
Promises already made are being ex-
ceeded in the actual entries in every case
where money has followed. and the first
estimate Of 40 clubs by the Chicago
boosters is still holding, with indications
that II Is going up shortly. As Dexter
Park pavilion will be able to to take care
OF so clubs. II found necessary, there will
be no danger Of an oversupply Of clubs
In any case. Secretary LAngtry reported
total Of . entries actually paid in to
him last Wednesday and they have been
stringing in gradually every day since, SO
that the first 100 viii undoubtedly be
reached before February !, the date
Langtry will move his ofice to the Great
Northern Hotel. in Chicago.
Delegates Meet March :.
Langtry notified every city in the con-
gress this week that they would have
to elect delegates on or before February
! to be eligible to represent their towns
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Diamond pucIzpIn Tourner.

The Down and Out tournament at the
Diamond alleys will close next week
The ten high men up to date are as fol-
lows: Pierce. Jardine, Wells. OFT, Bor-
den, Cromwell. Hardy, Rupert, Wright.
and Kettler. Pierce is high with a total
Of l,3O4 and high game OF 15s; Jardine is
second, with LES and high game Of l55.
The Diamond duckpln team would like to
arrange match games with other teams.
Address W. S. Heitmuller. l3l G street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
BENEFITS LEAD
NORTHEASTERN
Have Average of .725 for Fifsy-One
Games-J. Loveless Has the
Best Individual Mark.

The A. J. Bennett team is leading the
Northeastern DuckpIn League with an
average Of rs. The Hilltops are sec
ond. Just one game behind. with a mark
OF .Tos.
J. LOveless is the real leader among
the individuals, with a mark OF HOE,
with Ricketts, leading them all. with
Hall for less than AZ games.
Hagan has made the greatest number of
strikes-I3-while ]. Loveless has made
the largest number OF spares-l22.
Following are the complete Official
averages TO date:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SINGLES.

r. Pearson, Slye. ]. c. Howard. W. p.
Moore, II. W. wolstenhoime, Adams, t.
Bittinger, NJ. d. Baker, Zeb Clark, Ray
Crown, r. Starr, II. B. Ricketts,, T. d.
Genge. NJ. Sondheimer, 7. W. Bum. ].
A. Mullen, Fulk, Williams. Wehausen,
Miller, Allen, jefferson, Graves, Weeks,
f. Hartsan. H Smith, Travers. ]. S.
Meyer, A. Hartsall. Herbert Erwin, w.
II. Lawder, J. S. Strobel G. P. Huber.
Dunn, List, Rodrick, Meggett. Matchett,
Miller. Weckerly, Brashears. f. r. Lit
Eau, King. Mace. Work. Small, Fitzger-
aid, Withers, E. Scott, Beckner, Wilcox.
Mohr. Simpson. Fowler Farrow, Zerkle.
Mattern, Ford. Rawlin, Filberg. Carroll.
Lennon, Lewis, Harley. Armiger. L
Krauss, II. Krauss. Krieger, Acton, Brad
ley, Bauer, MeKnew, Krauss, Mcclure,
Barber, Cooper. Hammer, Garrett, Mach
Ter, Swan, Martin. A. Works, Tony Suess,
Bailey, Hurley, Hughes, Dwyer. Parker,
Wyne, Watson, Motyxa, Simmonds. Leck-
lie, Harris, Neikins, Eiker, Tucker, Pratt,
Sanderson, Keller, Lerch, Bailey, Wells,
Crowley, Gwynne, Post @. Eiker, Good
man, ]. Thompson. King, Ryan, 7.
Thompson. Lynch. Hughes. A Fenton,
NJ. Fenton, W. n. Ross. Geraci, V. GULL,
]. Baum, Lewis. McKnew, Yeatman,
Howard. Burhans, Mann, Koehler, Nc
Carthy, Post. Rider. ]. Loveless, Roberts,
Pierce. Heitmuller. G. Wells, A. Jardine.
HALEY Champion, Rupert, Griffin, Shee-
han, Riston, Borden. Eiseman. w. Fen
ton, Gheen, Lowering Cullin. II. Findlay,
J. Eiker, ]. Morris, Gundersheim. Yeatman,
Meany, Farrow. sr., whitford, NJ. Nc
Cormick, ]. Risler. Lanahan, Freeman,
]. Slye, B. Jay. c. Poston. and J. Ship
ley. c. E. Parker. Phil Martin, Yogels-
berger, w. A. Cornell. c. B. Osborn,
Oliver. Rider. Michaud. Hawsworth, L. p
Narris, T. NJ. Clark. l.. w. Filberg, w.
Werntz. G. A. Daddy, w. S. Warren, W.
z. Walk, Wilson, Young, Fowler. oehler.
kann, Mccarthy. Baum. Howard, V.
GULL, Stanford. F. Geraci. T. GULL, Bur-
hans, Rice. Shade, King, Stanford. Rob
erts. Hanstord. Harris. Nachmany, Dut-
ton. Willard. Kieny. Guienot, Lakin.
Nally. DuBuslSy. Campbell, Herbert, II.
Elmer. r. Marshall, Steifel. II. Deckman.
Spiers, W. Hanna, r Harris. p. Lipp. Z.
Hearin, ]. MacWhorten, II. O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
lAt Moth heart AIleYAA

Monday-Essterns vs. Atlantis
Tuesday-Capitol Hills vs.. Fatimas
Nednesday-Cpscsnts ". Roscdales
Thursday-Lincoln Laundry W. Hnltops.
FGday-Bilh vs.. A. J. Bennett & Go.
II. R. Y NJ. c. A. MORNING LEAGUE
lat Union station.)
Monday-Ticket Once rs. Southern Mail Clerks.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At RathskelleT A1eyAl
Monday-Salvadors ~ Columbian
Mednesday-NinHs w. Santa MariaA
Thursday-Genoas vs. PintAs.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
CAt Arcade AIs8D
Monday-Holmead " Arcade Market
TueSiay-ArEJles Immanuels
ThursdAy-Mount Vernons rs MApleEood.
Friday-LRboritss Us. MohsTEs.
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
(At Palace AIleySl
Tuesday-siIth vs.. Westminster, Fifth " Bethany
Kendall vs.. So. Mark'a
RAILROAD 7. NJ C. A. LEAGUE.
(At Union station.l
MoDdGy-Southern. Nc Z vs. Railway Mail Clerks
Wednesisy-Southeru, No. /. vs.. Car Department
ThuTsday-UuiOn Station, No. l. ~ Adams E1
pres.
sPALDISG COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At Southwest Grand AlleENl
Tussday-SheehyS vs.. NOrmoylcs.
Ffidsy-Nomoyles TS Ralphs.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE
tAt Palace AIlsys]
MoDdsy-Reds rs. Greens. Blues "a Whites
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
TAT Palace Alleysl
Monday-Deuces vs. FourS
Wednesday-Aces vs.. TreyS
Thursdsy-Aces vs.. Deuoes.
Fnday-Treys Va FourS
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
(At Capitol Hill AIleySJ
notwithstanding Mount vs. Erecting shop.
Wednesday Eastern Gun Carriage Shop u. West.
EN- Gun Carriage Shop.
Friday-MisceilaBeOus ,s. Breech Mechanical.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
tAt Arcade AIeysl
Friday-An teams
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS LEAGUE
tkt Casino AlleSs)
Monday -Mechanicsl VI, Freight
Tuesday-Paymastsrs vs. Trsh1c.
"Wednesday vs.. Tie ard nmber.
Thursday-A -AanaRcTs vs.. ReFeDuc.
Fndsy-Car Record vs. ComptrollerS
REMINGTON LEAGUE
tAt Merchants Hotel AIleyGl
Monday-Remticos Ns. PapgUnS
Thusday-Adders u. Reaals.
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE
(At Church Alleys9
Wednesday-BOostefs "a Seminoles
satudsy- Espercs rs. Eau Clhnes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Lyncbburr QuInt VIM.

Special to The Washington HeaId
Lynchburg. Va, Jan. H.-The Lynch
burg Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team de-
feated the Richmond Association quin,
here tonight "A to 16
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

enough to furnish all the sport desired
Take, for instance, the Adders-Paragons
set where only eight pins difference ex-
margin over ten pins And the Adders,
the leaders. were on the short end Of
the count twice.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

A good thing for the Knickerbockers that
they only had to bowl three games with
the continentaIs last week. as the down
ward scale they were bowling on, 80. Sls.
and 75s. might not have stopped until the
duckpln figures were reached.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
MANY ENTRIES In
HERALD TOURNEY
Continued from Page One.

Al Fenton and NJ. Fenton.
Geracl and GULL.
Baum and Lewis
McKnew and Howard.
Yeatman and Burhans.
Mann and KOehler.
J. Loveless and Roberts.
J. Daley and S. Loveless.
Pierce and Heitmuller.
G. Wells and A, Jardine.
HALEY and Champion.
Rupert and Griffin.
Sheehan and Riston-
Borden and Eiseman.
Cullin and Lowering.
Gheen and ErIdley.
Morris and J. Eiker.
f. Eiker and W. Farrow, jr.
YeatmRn and Meaney.
Whitford and Gundersheimsr.
NJ. Mccormick and J. Risler.
Lanahan and Freeman.
Slye and Jay.
Poston and Shipley.
Collins and Brinkley.
Oliver and Michaud.
Rider and HawkswoTth.
Cornell and Osborn.
NoEelsberger and Geier.
Thompson and Bradley.
Brender and McCarty.
Furbershaw and Ryan.
c. f. Parker and p. Martin.
L. W. Filberg and w. WerntE.
T. NJ. Clark and I. p. Marris
W. S. Warren and w. f. Walk.
G. A. Daddy and +. NJ. Mclaughlin
c. Wilson and c. Young.
J. Fowler and II. Oehler.
Mccarthy and Baum.
Rice and Wolfe.
King and Stanford.
]. r. Harris and p. Nachman.
L. II. willard and G. P Dutton.
Kieny and Hopkins.
W. Iakin and w. Nally.
De Busky and Campbell.
Herbert and Marshall.
II. Elmer and Stiefel.
Deckman and Spicer.
Hanna and Harris.
Lipp and Hearin.
MacWhorter and O'Brien-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SCHEDULE OF BOWLING EVENTS
IN "a LEAGUES DURING WEEK
TENPIN LEAGUES.

DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Monday-Chahber Of Commerce vs. sGengcrbuud
at Royal Alleys.
Tuesdly-Centuls vs.. Government Printing Once
al Rathskeller Alleys.
wednesdsy-CarroIp Institute rs. Nationals, al
Carroll Institute Alleys.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
lAt Palace AlleyS)
Monday-K -Knickerbockers vs.. virginians.
Tuesday-Continentsls IroquoiS.
Thursday-ARnhattans Puritzns.
sstuTday-Pioneers vs.. Pilgrims.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
tAt Palace AlleyAI
TuesdEy-Bureau vs. Navy.
Thursday-Census vs.. War.
FridHy-Agriculture Commissioners.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
tAt Association AllsySl
Tuesday-NortheFn vs.. Mechanical
Thursday-Easten vs.. Track and Roadway.
PATENT EXAMINERS EEAGUE
tAt Arcade AIleysD
observation-disclosures vs. EngineerE
Observation-Disclosures Chemists.
Thursday-MeChAnics vs.. Shoemakers.
RAILROAD Y. NJ c. A. LEAGUE
tAt Union Statiou.l
Tuesdsy-Trairmen No. 2 vs.. Shops.
fnday-lTalnnnen, NO. ], vs.. IrainInen, No. =
sAESGERBUND LEAGUE
lAt Bund A1eysl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Schumans.
Thursday-Mozarts Haydns.
Friday-Schuberts vs.. Wagners.
DUCKPINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Monday-R1yals Tolcdoes, at ROYAL AIeys
Tnesday-Eurekas ". RosOlutes, at ROYAL AIeyy
wednesday-GGuisons rs. Arlipgtons, at Garrison
Alleys
Thursday-Acnes vs. Good Fellows. at Palae.
Alleys
FridHy-Hummers vs. Belmouts. at Royal Alleys.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Monday-Fat Men vs.. Palace. at Fat Mems Club
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. wtlshbachS. at Casino
Wsdnesday-Y, NJ c, A. vs. Casinos. at 7. N.
c. A. Alleys
AlieyH.
Alleys
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

The news OF Eller's good work at New
York in the big games was the topic Of
much discussion on the nilltop yester-
day From present indications Il would
seem that GeorEetown VIII have a track
team that Will be heard from this year
with Eller and carrigan as sure point
winners.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
NATIoNAL cAPIrAL LEAGuE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
, cat Casino AnevAJ

IAt Id6llO AIIeFAI
Monday-HAhn & Co. vs.. EFenhg Star.
Tuesday-Washingion Tobacco Co. Ts. Auth Pro-
vision Co
wedncsday-w woodward & Lo,hrOp Us. Chaplin
SacsE.
THURSDAY Boston Baking Company vs.. Harcnnsr
FiidsyHTolHan Laundry Va Judd D,tr,r.r.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

The Royals were there" in their set
with the Belmonts, the champs Of the
District Duckpin League, and walloped
last seasons leaders three times. which
gave Capt. Michaud a severe pain, espe-
cially as the games were as close as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

Wouldn't this jar you2 Along comes
somebody and makes the claim that The
Washington Herald's duckpin tournament
is going TO interfere with the City Asso.
cations tenpin tourney. both TO be run
of next month. How there can be any
interference Is not quite clear, as the
duckpin bowlers are not likely to enter
the tenpin tourney or vice versa. Or in
the case of the few bowlers who do enter
both events, the schedule can be made up
to suit each and every one. so kindly
pocket senseless kicks of this nature.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

r. R. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
Station M Char,sr Sd.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
STANDING OF TEAMS.
PLAYERS AVERAGE.
. n :
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Match Game.

MERCHANTS 4 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Delegates Meet March :.

Iangtry notified every city in the con-
gress this week that they would have
10 elect delegates on or before February
to be eligible to represent their towns
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

In one OF the poorest sets Of the season,
the Saengers defeated the CentraIs on
the Bund alleys two out of three. Only
one Of the games passed the so mark
and only three men could spill the wood
for more than 800 total in their three
games When it is mentioned that the
highest set of the evening was 507, no
further comments on the scores are
necessary.