davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17

the Teu CdIHdtiOu, crystal vases nOIu-
ing the spicy, long-stemmed blossoms.
The polished table, laid with rich
cluny lace. held at its center a heavy
cut glass vase filled with carnations
and tied at the base with bow OF
red maline. Cut glass dishes holding
almonds and red minis were placed at
intervals around the table. A delicious
salad course was served with hot cof.
fee by Misses Nell Cole, Madeline
Hanway and Willie McDougald. Har-
rls' orchestra, stationed In a fern be-
decked alcove, furnished sweet music
during the receiving hours which de.
lighted the guests.
Moore-coIe Wedding
A wedding which has been the
theme of numerous elegant hospitali-
ties, affording opportunity for various
forms OF complimentary entertain
ments. had its elimination on We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the Methodist Church. when Miss
Alma Cole was welded to Mr.. Arthur
Moore of Austin This marriage unit
ed two well known families, and its
interest was enhanced by the wide
personal popularity of both bride and
bridegroom. In the presence of hun
dreds of invited friends who crowded
the large auditorium and Sunday
school room of this magnificent edi.
flee, the beloved pastor OF the church,
Rev. Glenn Finn, performed the i'm.
pressive service, the pretty ring cere
mony being used.
These friends came with loving good
wishes in their hearts, and their sin.
certify and interest seemed to breathe
prayer OF benediction npon the lives
of the newly welded pair. In this
church. where since childhood the
bride has been a faithful Christian
worker and a regular attendant, was
fitting place for the transition from
the old life to the new-the end of a
life of loving kindness in her old home
and the beginning OF a career amid
the environments OF another sphere.
Loving hands had wrought wondrous
beauty around the altar and had woven
garlands of bridal purity to grace the
scene. II was a green and white we'd
ding. The decorations exhibited re.
fined taste and were among the most
beautiful ever seen in Bryan. The
mural decorations were of bamboo
vines. and hanging from either side
OF the pulpit were immense white
baskets bowed with white ribbon and
filled with white Killarney buds.
Southern smllax together with wide
white satin ribbon were festooned
from these to the center of the back
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17
NOTICE PUBLIC

am prepared to do your moving
and hauling of all kinds. Give me
your business. Phone 1911
JOE K0SH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17

p,phlnene III tne comlherciai anu 80
c'a' ih.eiee.s vi MS hoihe' guy
Miscellaneous Shower
"A pretty and pleasant affair OF UNI
usual interest and one OF the distinc.
tive entertainments OF the winter, was
the miscellaneous shower on Tuesday
afternoon given by Miss Louise Bate,
when she entertained the Bachelor
Girls club as social courtesy to Mrs.
James w. James. The honoree took
her many friends by surprise a couple
OF weeks past and, as Miss Frances
Chance, was married to Mr.. James In
San Antonio, so the social courtesies
bestowed upon this young bride have
OF necessity been ante-nuptial rather
than pre-uptial For several years Mrs
James has been a member OF this
girls club and her sweet personality
and truly lovable character have won
for her the affection OF the entire
membership
Original Ideas we're beautifully EN-
phasiZed in the details and appoint
ments or the pleasing AFFAIR, which
might be termed a kewpie afternoon
as kewpies were prominently brought
into play among the decorations, game
accessories and the refreshments.
Pink La France roses and narcissus
added beauty and fragrance to the
attractive parlor, while kewpie dis
ported himself from points OF vantage.
The dining room was In red with car
nations, filling vases on cabinet and
buffet The same sweet blossoms
were used In the table appointments.
while red candles gave a finishing
touch to the pretty table. A game
with kewpie proved happy idea and
and entertainment. Kewpies were
useu as means Oh score carus anu loI
sanhe una, iipooh, .iseue pap
anu heeu,e anu I'll eau "ele 'ppio,
priaIe. Ihese "sIe ai.ei waiu use'
Dy ,he guests III pressing .he he"p,e,
MISS Aue,e hdysor was Vo'eu W pe
the niouei sealis,ress anu was pie'
sehteo Deautiiuliy uressea ke"ple
Dy MISS Louise batte; Li,tie MISSES
LENA Law DAVIS anu Nancy Moore'
III ther winning Ihahheis' prousht IN
iarse sntel uay hea,ily iaueh VIZ,
sweet scented pachases anu piaceu
Deiore the Drlue anu II was presented
10 the honofee Dy MISS Sarah AIieu III
cieVer niue speecn, me pachases
bespoke the loVe ana holnase Oh the
glris VINO nave srowh up Witl ,ne
Mls. sa,nes' ~ ueeonins .hn an M
ntes ~ fr;endsbin hetsowed mon her
and tbanked the Girls for their Gifts
and ,hair tborabt f1inass Tho rafrasb.
n,art nlata horderad With kewnias
nontainad a salad course with Access
sor;as served with hot coffee
..o, p,r.v
=,
Inc nome OF Mr.. anu MIs. "A. W
Waldrop was the scene On rIluay "
d charlhlne hospl.aI'y wien ME
Walurop entertainer hunlDeI vi heI
,rlehus at iulicIeoll' eohipiiileh.al! W
MIS- Newton nIinshu.sl vi A ,'.
Mesuaanes rhhn anu ~ W 1870 100
no.,oo, In oil dataiIs and the very
assance NJ eIeeance which is charac-
,ar;s,;o ~ oil social functions given
T., this home Forming the nersonnel
-, this deiiobtfrl luncheon marty we're
Wasdamas Newton Rrinphurst Glenn
Finn w Howell r o. Allen. Webb
uowali NJ WaIdron. Misses BESSIE
ceaIe and Malcolm NcInnis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-17
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Thomas of Dial
las. who attended the Moore-Cole nup-
tials were entertained by Mr., and
Mrs. Ed Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
POSTOFFICE.
RECLAMATION.
STANDINGS

Tunight's schedue-Railway Mail Y.
Finance. Last nights results-No game
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
MT. Pleasant BoWlers
To Have New Dates

Because the demands for space on his
alleys have become so great during the
evenings, Manager Hildebrand, Of the
Arcade Alleys has had to effect some
changes in the schedules of the leagues
these leagues, changes merely in the
numbers of the alleys to be used have
been ali that is necessary, but in one
circuit, the newly organized Mt Pleas
ant League, a shift in dates which
affects the remainder Of the season, has
been necessary.
Instead of rolling their games on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights, as
per the schedule which was published
at the time the league commenced oper-
ations, the Mt. Pleasant quints gather
at the Arcade Alleys on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday nights The con-
tests originally scheduled for Wednes-
day evenings will be moved up to Tues
days and the Friday games will be
rolled on Thursday.
Here is the schedule as it will be pur-
sued for the remainder of the year:
January 90 Kenyons vs.. Harvards; q
Parks VS.. Belmonts; 26, Belmonts vs. New
tons: q, Parks vs.. Kenyons; 20. FairmontS
February 2, Newtons Vs. Parks: 3. Ken
yons VS.. Fairmonts; 8, Harvards vs.. Bel
mOnts: ., Parks VS.: Ha-vards; 10 BeImonts
VS.. Fairmonts; Il, KenyOns VS.. Newtons: IS.
Belmonts VS.. Newtons; IL Newtons VS.. Har-
varGs; 49, Parks vs.. Fairmonts: q Fair
montS vs.. Newtons; %. kenyons vs.. Har-
wards: 20, Parks VS. Belmonts
March 2. Belmonts vs.. Newtons; 3. Parks
vs. Kenyons; s. Fairmonts VS.. Harvards: g.
Newtons VS.. Parks: 10. Renyons vs. Fair
rnonts; IL. Haryards vs. Belmonts; 16, Parks
vs. Harvards; IL. BelInonts vs.. Fairmonts:
19. Kenyons VS.. Newtons; q, Belmonts vs.
Kenyons: "a. Newtons vs.. Harvards; 26
Parks vs.. Fairmonts; 81, Kenyons vs.. Har-
wards.
April .. Parks vs. Belnonts; 6. Belmonts
vs. Newtons: :. Parks VS.. Kenyons; g. Fair
moRts vs.. Harvards; 13 Newtons vs.. Parks;
"A. Kenyons VS.. Fairmonts: 1s. Hsrvards vs..
Belmonts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Miscellaneous Shops
Has Substantial Lead

According to official figures compiled
by Scorer William ]. Speiden, the Mis-
cellaneous Shop team in the Navy Yard
League, has sufficient lead in that cir
cult to assure comparatively easy sail
ing for the remainder of the season.
Five games separate that quint from
the runners-up, the Southern Machine
Shop five, and IL the leaders can Min
tain the speed at which they have been
travelling since November, the flag
should fall to their lot.
Within the past month, several new
records for the league have been es-
tablished. Records of first, second, and
third h gh game, and set are kept by
the official scorer, and today those
honors go to the following: First high
game, Mccormick, East Gun Carria ge,
$50; second high game, Morgan, Miscel-
laneous Shops, 136; third high game,
Herfuth, West Shops, 100; first high set,
Herfuth, 359; second high set, Morgan,
35, and third high set, Mccormick 3i3
Individual averages are:
A
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

/ ministered similar defeat to Reds
when Downs also rolled the best single
game for a total of l24.
A roll off was necessary 10 give Pep
Co all three games in their set with
the Young Mems Shop in the Mercan-
tile League. The score o. the second
game was 4SS. all.
Vincent CULTS squad OF Arcadians
hopped back to fourth place by the pro-
cess of elimination, when Argyles took
two from the Holmeads in the Arcade
League. CULTS boys roll the Sher-
woods tonight, and if the former can
keep up their recent fast pace. Sher-
woods might have that hold on. first
place loosened.
The effect of last nights games in
the AIT Pleasant League was similar to
a fast checker game. Newtons who were
in The cellar championship, swept up
the alleys with Fairmonts, and thereby
sent the latter descending to the lower
strata, taking fourth place as a result
Of tie three wins.
When the Washington Abattoirs used
the broom on the Waverly five in the
Northeast League, the butchers dis
placed Gannons for fourth position in
the league standings. McAvoy finds his
name on the Times honor roll today as
same of 130. This is the second time
in week Mc-tvoy has been high man.
BY making such poor showing Mon
Gay night. Wayeriys are today barely
hanS. ng on to second place.
Down at the Southwest Alleys. the
boys league. the Southwestern Junior
DUckpir circuit again set its wheels to
revolving. Senators took two from Tro-
jams and Mt Rockies did likewise to
Spartans. The youngsters are improv-
!Eeir style of game every Monday night
That game Of III, turned in b Alden is
one CT the best made in the kid
league and ranks well with similar hon
ors coming from the older bowIers.
Auditors, the pace settlers in the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c! A. circuit took
three straight games from the trailing
Trainmen Monday night.
Brant lived up to his reputation when
llC rolled a 123 with the Casinos in the
National Capital League. Velvet Kind
won two games.
n league record was broken in the
GGoI getown Commercial organization
when SchOfield went after the little pins
for set of 369. This is three pins bet
ter than his old mark.
The old dope was spilled all over the
Navy Yard League when. East Gun
Carriage. tail enders, won two from
Breach Mechanics, the runners-up.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
SOUTHWEST JUNIORS.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
CHARLES MILLER.

complete without the image
Miller epins duckpins within its sacred
Washington remembers when Miller first commenced
howl particularly his knows that he bowl
and is certain he learned time agooT his reputation with e ten
roller Why there
selpectdg Washington would speak Miller in
passing tenpns need friends badly this
League He sends that fe
alley
his salutatory ball. With the
102 the Breech
League and his climbs down but
al this havoc he plays with the pins hat he never smiles
smrk He Is soiemnlty
the alleys a matter Of course
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
WESTMINSTER.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

Next to Morgan's presence on the
alleys on the opening night of the
Southeast Alleys, that of Pop" HALEY,
winner OF the recent Dots tourna-
ment; Harry Krause, maneger Of the
Palace Alleys; Johnny Baum, Doc"
Lennon and skinny Carroll, prob
ably lent the bulk of attraction for the
bowling fans. as all of those mentioned,
and in fact all who participated in the
set; are prominent on Washington
alleys. P. B. Fletcher, Of the Bruins
wick Balke-Collender Company is really
responsible for the games which set
the southeast bowlers on fire, as he
originally proposed the set.
Here are the complete figures, show
ing the totals of each ten frames:
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
INGRAM DUCKPIN.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
EAST GUN CARRIAGE SHOP.
To Play Penn State.

After a winning season in which II
defeated Michigan, the Michigan Agri-
cultural eleven has booked games with
some Of the strongest teams in the coun-
try for 1914. Penn State will meet the
Aggie, at State College November ID,
this being the first appearance OF the
Aggies in the East. Wisconsin, PURDUE
and Nebraska will also play the Aggies.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
THRONG PRESENT
AT SPECIAL SET
One of Largest Audiences Ever Assembled Here FoCks to
Inaugural MatCh-Ray Morgan Bowls.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

Oldest followers the bowling
audiences which bowling Wash
gathered Pete bowling alleys 4S Eighth south
Monday night between Brunswick and
institution AStaTs the by the
AI-Stars, 517,
Waslingon artists offered their
match which produced by ones friends the local
business which has the
Kernans Probably
attracting the record breaking audience than little
Ray Morgan CaE Gfts speedy during
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Kid Williams Matched.

los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2O.-kid
Williams. Raltimore's speedy bantam
contender. has been matched TO meet
Eddie Campi of San Francisco, over the
twcnty-round route here on January 81.
If bc wins. Williams will go after John
nv Coulon. the champion bantam.
Jimmy Clabby will meet Sailor Pc
trushey on FcSruary Il.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
MT. PLEASANT.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Arc coming in.

Practically all Of the big league stars
have signed their contracts or have them
on the way, and it is rather difficult tu
figure out just what the Feoeral League
is going to get in the way of first class
material. One thing is certain. Several
of the players who have practically out
lived their usefulness to major league
teams have been persuaded TO join the
Federal League. Considered as dead
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

were at the bat in the last half Of tn
ninth with a hit needed to drive in tn
winning run. The bases are loaded
with Hans Wagner at the old plate
Third baseman has a hunch that HoTiu
Is going to bunt, and eases his wa
closer in toward the bat. Honus bit
the pill, as the third sacker comes in
The day was Monday. What did tn
third baser say when he came to Q.
Wednesday?
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Local riN alTy.

One thing is certain, the Virginia.
Georgetown controversy may force the
Blue and Gray to take up Catholic Uni
Versty in all branches OF sport. II
the undergraduate" opinion can !e
guided in the rirht Channcl, there is
hope that the teams may meet in base
ball, basketball and football. although
the Catholic University football team Of
the past three wears would do little for
the Blue and Gray eleven.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
MARINE CORPS,
Notre Dame Signs Up.

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Jan. 2O.-Notrc
Danes football authorities have signed
tn, contract calling for the appearance
of the eleven at New Haven on October
Il. IT is expected that three games in
tho East will be ofund on the local
schedule.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

SO VIRGINIA HAS SEVERED ATH-
LETIC RELATIONS WITH GEORGE
TOWN? WE HOPE THAT THEY WILL
STILL PLAY THEIR ANNUAL CON-
TEST WITH HARRY COSTELLO
NEXT FALL.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Overlooked this.

In calling off basketball and base
ball games this year after the Virginia
edict, Georgetown is practically closing
the doors to the Virginia trackmen in
the coming meet this winter. The Blue
and Gray can i'll afford to keep the
Orange and Blue track men from the
meet, and, while Virginia can enter II
il wishes. there is little idea that the
Charlottesville men will be met in the
indoor feature in a relay or in the Vari-
Gus events on the program.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
All-Stars

Pcstponements in the various leagues
OF the city for the present leagues
which have been applied for at the Pal
ace alleys are: Monday, star VS.. Toll
man, postponed until further announce
ment; HOeck & Co. VIII move their
game for Friday night uD to Thursday
nlSht; Geological Survey N7in roll on
Tuesday and Thursday I.ghts instead
OF Monday and Friday.
Garrett established a high mark for
individual game for the evening when
his team, the Interiors, dropped two
out of three to the NAVY. in the
beFartnenta1 Tenpin League. Gar
rett game was 20I. Auguste, of Navy.
was the only other roller to bring his
mark up to zoo
The only ether set with the large
pins TO be rolled on Monday night was
that between Firgini3us and Iriuouois
or the Colonial circuit The team rep
resenting the Old Dominion won the
majority Of games, Baurlanns String
Of 218 represented the beSt pinfsii Of
me evening. Williams vas next with
In the Departmental Duckpin League
commissioners automatically fell below
Treasury, into seventh place, bv drop
ping all three contests TO Pension. War
and Commissioners are tied for seventh
pace, each having won eighteen games
and lost the same number.
-Four teams figured 4 the rolling at
The Palace alleys when tie Westmin-
Fler League staged us regular Mon
day nights sets. Blues pocketed two
out of three from Greens, SSephenson's
string Of 12i being high. Whites ad-
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

THE THIRD HALF OF THE AN.
NUAL VIRGINIA GEORGETOWN
GAME WILL BE PLAYED NO MORE
IN OUR LEADING CAFES.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

French team won the six-day bicycle
race in Paris, covering 1900 kilometers.
American team which finished tenth
claims they would have done better II
the race had been held in English.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

Bonne Chance broke the track record
at Juarez for the mile. Smashes the old
record for the Mexican mile held jointly
by Huerta and numerous recalled Amer
ican consuls.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Loss to Eastern.

The loss Of "Eatzy' Dean at Eastern
is one that will be felt. The youngster
is a good baseball player, has some
reputation in football. and was counted
year or 50. EaStern'S loss is C3thedraIS
gain. of course. but the Light i;lu" and
White will find Dean a hard one TO re-
place.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

The routed Federals have fifteen hun
dred camp followers, or about a thous-
and and half more than the American
Federals.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON tK. Of c.

ToniShts schedule-No game Last nigh
rssuIts-Postponed. Next galne-Jan. IS. Bs.
boz vs.. Champlain;' De Soto vs.. Champlaia
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

II the cancellation OF the Virginia
Georgetown game had taken place q few
months earlier, it could have been tack
ed on as a rider" TO that new excise
law,
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

Hearing that Sherwood Magee had
has decided to jump to Australia
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

Tonights sCheduie-No game. Last night $
results-NLOuntain Rocks. 46l, 46O 432: Spar
tans. 452. 467. 4Os; Senators, 44j 40 427;
Troians 43S. 449. 4l6 Next game-Jan 26
Mountain Rocks vs.. Trojans, Spartans VS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

ICnight schedule-No game. Last night 8
ICsults-i5lues 80, 4S5, 4l4; Green's 4O7. 4S9
48'; Whites, lil. 4S7, 45s; Reds 4l2 $50 15o
Next Eames-Jan. 2s. Greene vs.. whites.
Blues vs.. Reds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.

TOnIghts scheduIe-Station VI LAND AMI
Industrial Last nights results-Trainmen.
49, as, E37; Auditors. l62, 49, 4S0.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Losing nc time.

Nelson Talbot, Yale football captain,
is a hustler. The leader calls light win
ter football practice, and now has more
than 100 candidates hustlinS in the
baseball cage in preparation for work
that will be carried on this spring. An
important thing to be noted is the fact
that Frank Hinkey is on hand with DR..
William Bull and Walter Camp, and
the present outlook is that Yale is go
ing to make considerable PROCESS before
the work is started next fall.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

PLANS FOR A SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH HAVE GONE TO SMITH
GREENS. PROMOTER SIGNS GUM
BOAT SMITH AND JESS WILLARD
TO FIGHT ON THAT DATE.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

Muggsy McGraw has wired terms to
Ad Brennan, but IL is impossible to re-
peat them in this column.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PP0RIEM

Lajoie hits an easy fly to Ping BOdis
Did the ball hit Ping on the dome o
knock on his boot2 The answer Is, yes
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
CARROLL On. of c.
STANDINGS

Tonishrs schedule-No game. Last night
rcsuts-Genoas, ~, 474, 44; Colunibias, E7G
4GI, $50. Next gsme-Jan. q, Pintas W
Santa Marias.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
COLONIAL.

Tonight's schedule-Puritans vs. Pilgrim
Last rights results-Virginia, SCI, 7s9. So
Iroquois, 773, 76l, S5S.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Johnson is stopped.

Jack Johnson is stopped. The boxer
is at loss to know how TO proceed now
that all London is closed to him. The
proposed bout scheduled for Saturday
night is at a StandstiIl. and from indi-
cations there will be no exhibition. No
blame can be attached to anyone but
Johnson, who has placed himself i'll the
position of being universally disliked 1t
will bS a question Of a year or so be-
fore lie will be unable to get n match in
any portion of the globe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
The football rules.

The football rules.
The addition of a field judge, accord
ing to Walter Camp, will be about the
only change in the football rules. Z. X.
Hall. of Dartmouth, is also of the Opin-
ion that the rule will get no radical
change, but that an attempt will be
again made TO clarity some of the
phraseology. II is wise to hold on to
the code in its present form despite the
attempts to offer changes by many Of
those who either want the advertising
or firmly believe their contentious are
right.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

See by the London papers that Totem
ham Hotspur beat Preston North End at
something the other day. Sounds like
they were playing charades.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
DEPARTMENTAL.
STANDINGS.

'TOnight7s sChedule-NO game. Last nigbt's
I"sUlts-PeEsion 474, $50 493; Commissioners
+f-. Al 49,. Next game-Jan. y Marine
IUTps vs.. War
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

Colleges desiring clean athletics
should not overlook Colgate as an op-
ponent Let US soap they heed this ad-
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
DISTRICT.
STANDINGS.

TonIght's schedule-Bslmonts Is Toledos.
Last nights results-Shermans, 49, 545, 47G;
Newcomers. 522. AZ. 4S7.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Tonights ochedule-OPen date. Last nights
Tesults-CasinOs, 4s2, SO. 54s: Velvet Kind,
ESs, 52I, 4so. Next gane-JaH. q, Climbers
vE. 4. n c. A.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

iai N4flyh Alllleilc As------- - .lo-
ToUlghJs scheduIe-ArIIGgton - A. Baer.
last nights results-Mitchsll, SO, Al 55l;
Nur;augh, 4f5, 452. l6S.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
BASEBALL PROBLEMS.

We leap over into the National
League for this problem. The Pirates
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
NAVY YARD.

ICllghts schcdule-kO game Lest night
Issuits-East Gun, blf, A., $40: Breach
Mechanic, 80, IS. tsT. Next game-Jan. a.
v est GUp $ Erection
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS

DUCKPINS.
Mcconnell, Navy Yard. i2s
Koontz, Carroll Council OK. OF c. I2s
schofeld. Geo: Commercial. $1,000. 1s.
Brant, National Capital. IZs
Williams, r R. 7. NJ. c. A..... ITO
Deary' Senators..--.......-.. 102
Alden, Mt. Rockies.................
Hughes, District. Ii6
McAboy. Northeast............ Is0
Dodge, Mt. Pleasant. III
Post, Arcade. II9
Darr, Mercantile. le...................1I 10
Stephenson, Westminster. I2I
Downs, Whites..-.-.......... 1sf
Shaw. Departmental. 1I5
TENPINS.
Baumann, Colonial. 90
Garrett, DepartmentaI..............s 90