davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
HARD GAMES WILL BE PLAYED
BY LOCAL TEAMS THIS WEEK
Georgetown, C. U. and Maryland State
Elevens Scheduled for Real Battles.
Virginia Meets Georgia.

scoreless tie. to 0, and Wednesday
went to Annapolis, Md, and outplayed
the Midshipmen in rushing and kick
ing. only to lose to the Sailors on ac-
count Of q tumble and the expert
forward passing, II to T."
The Vigtlants. long recognized as the
strongest Independent foot ball team in
the south. play their second game OF
the season today at the old Union
oppose Joe Oliveri's club. 1t Is said that
the Mohawks have got together a fair
organization. The game will begin at
o'clock and no admission is to be
charged. Fury, former Georgetown star
will referee. and Farmer, who used to
be a brilliant player at George Wash
ington, is to umpire.
North Carolina failed to afford Har-
ward anything more than a stiff prac-
tice. The southerners appeared for the
second consecutive Saturday against q
big northern eleven. Princeton having
been met a week ago
Lehtgh gave Yale a real struggle
while Williams proved easy for Cornell
The Dark Blue kept its goal line in
violate though, which is moro than II
did against the Pennsylvanians a yeal
ago. Cornell beat Williams by a big
Johns Hopkins is beginning to ride
roughshod over the other teams In
Maryland again Already it has dis
posed OF two. Mount St Mary's having
fallen by the wayside a week ago by
"a to 6, and yesterday Washington Col.
lege went down by 80 to 3. It begins
to look as II about the only team In
the state which stands a chance to
stop the Baltimoreans is Maryland
State. All over the state followers OF
the gridiron are beginning to talk OF
the battle they expect again on the
holiday. repetition Of last years re.
markable struggle being looked for
II the present amicable relationship be-
tween Hopkins and Maryland State
continues to exist the annual Thanks
giving game between them will de-
velop into one Of the real foot ball
classics of the country. Last fall the
largest of the crowds that have watch.
ed games in the south saw Hopkins
win by to 0.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
RED MEMS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
ORGANIZES FOR THIS SEASON
JB. Altman, Jr, Chosen for Presidency and
John A. Dugan Is Vice President-Good
Scores in National Capital League

The Red Mems Bowling League has
been organized for the season. Al
recent meeting 1t was decided 10 open
the schedule on October %. for whlcn
occasion some special stunts are being
arranged. Contests are to take place
on Monday nights, and all the Teams
will appear each time.
Ohicers for the year have been elect
ed. J. B. Altman. jr., was CHOSEN Ior,
the presidency; John A Dusan' VICE
president; C. o. Storm. secretary-treas-
urer. and Charles j. Benner, oiiiciai
scorer. The league went through
good season in 1915-1916 and expec's
the coming schedule to be cro"heo
with even greater successes Ihe teams
seem to be fairly well matched anu
good competition is expected. Inc
general interest among members OF the
lodges is greater than a year ago ana
some excitement is expected at many
of the matches
There were two performances IN the
duckpin leagues last week worthy OF
much more than passing note. Both
took place Thursday night. the Con-
tinental team rolled for 6lS IN one os
its games in the District League. ana
Pop HALEY of Stansbury. in the Ma
sonic circuit. got a count OF 1SS Tor the
highest score of the games IN tha' CIT,
omit this year Halley's score was only
two pins shy of Johnny Vaeth's high
mark of 10. In the big game rolled
by the Continentals. Manghum got 1sS
pins, Oehler 103, Loveless lSe. Chapin
lao and Wright 105. In their second
contest the Continentals fell not far
below that figure, knocking down aSb.
The scores of the Westons against
them were 5Si, 524 and SAT
Here Is a table showing the standing
of the teams in the Government League
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Latonia Results.

First race. two-year-old maidens; purse, $500:
five and a half furlongs-seminole King. ia
tBuxton). s4.1o. $3.50. SEQ. won: Hazelnut, III
(Hanover), $500. $3.50, second: Flash Of Steel.
112 Connolly, $3.50. third. Time. LOS. MIladi
Anne. Pilsen. Bierman, Trapper and Shadow
Lawn also ran.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward; SELL
ing: purse. $500; mile and a sixteenth-
Sleeth. lis (Goose), $500. $3.50, S2.2O won;
Lahore. 1o7 tLdlley). $3.50. $2.70. second; Jack
Reeves. e4 (Crump). $2.7o. third. Time, 1.4e 2s.
Doneral and Nephthys also ran. 80
Third race, three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse. $500; six furIongs-Nobleman. l07
(Hanover), s44.70. $3.50. $500, won; Skiles-
Knob. 1O4 On. Garner), $40. $780, .ecord;
Coming Tower, 119 (Shilling), s3.lO third.
Time. LIZ 2-5. Converse. DR.. Larrick, Julia L.,
Amazon and Bars and Stars also ran.
Fourth race, twoyear-olds: Fort Thomas
stakes; $1,000 added; handicap: six furlongs-
westy Hogan. ia (ConneIIy). $430. $3.50. s.. 80,
won; Sunbonnet, 116 fBux:on). s3.l0 S21O, sec.
ono: Marybelle. los tGoose). $3.50. third. Time,
LIZ 3-5. Berlin Cudgel, Highland Lad, Sisara.
Believe Me Boys and Opportunity also ran
Fifth race. Cheviot handicap: for three year
olds and upward; one and ona-eighth miles
hodge, LIS &c. Hunt. 1910 A.60. 81 80. won;
Grumpy. 81 (Buckles). s23.40. $50. second:
Prince Hermis. 1o5 (Rice,. s5.Io third Time
l;ol 10. Ed Crump, Star Jasmine and killana
also ran.
Sixth race. Cuvfer Club handicap; three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs-vogue I1o tAn-
dressl, $3.50. $40. $3.50. won; Bringhurst lIe
tGoose), so.I0, S4.10 second: ]. j. Murdoch 100
IN. Garnert, $50. third. Time, i12. Or. Car.
man, Kathleen, Blackie Daw and Hank o'pay
also ran. "'
Seventh race selling; three-vearo,d. ,,a nm
ward; mile and one-eghth-Mabel Dulweber 1eD
fBucklesl. $3.50. $3.50. $780, won; Jessie
Louise 1o4 (Hoas), $500. s64O second; Birke.
hird ippa
Nan. Mansss Irish Gentleman. Little Bigger and
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Georgia, 21; Florida, O.

ATHENS. Ga, October 14.-After
being held scoreless for the first two
periods, Georgia opened up and amasseI
three touchdowns and as many goals
from touchdown in the last half de-
feating Florida here. 81 to o. Georgia,s
scoring began when J. Reynolds. Nc
Connell and Donnally, who have been
on the injured list, got into the game
in the third and fourth periods
Evening star., 1916-10-15
The Summaries,

First race, purse. s7oo: two-yeur-oIds: selling
one mile-Great Dolly. 1O3 (Dishmon) sl2. 20
40, s4,lo. won; Glory Belle, los (Mink). ss co
$500. second; Douglass g., los (Kleeger), SO. 60
third. Time. Lag. Ed Roche. Battle Abbey
Captain Ray. Gold Bond. Polonium. Kentucky
Boy. Burbank. Cruces and Sweeter Than sugar
also ran,
Second race. purse. $500; steeplechase handI.
cap: three-year-olds and upward; about two
miles-New Haven. 142 (Crawfordl, $14. 20,
$3.50, S260. won; Early Light 1876 (Allen)
$500, $3.50. second: Hearts of Oak. $50 Beam.
ish). $40. third. Time. 3.47 25 Bachelor.
Aleppo. King Pin, Meshach and Reliance also
ran.
Third race. Blue Point selling stakes; 81, 900
added; two-year-olds; i've and a half furlongs-
lSiidee. 104 o. MeTaggart), $500, $40. $3.50,
won Gloomy Gus, 116 (Keoghl, SO. 40, s4.5O, sec
Time, LOS. Yellowstone. N. K Beal, LAonie,
Blue Fox. King Baggott. Beautiful Morn. Cheer.
Flora Finch and Stalwart Helen also ran.
Fourth race, the Washington handicap: &c 900
Evening star., 1916-10-15
VICTORY FOR MCKINLEY HIGH
Baltimore Tech Eleven Beaten By
Score of IL to 0.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special D1soatch to Ihe star
BALTIMORE. October 14.-Playing
against a team that would be a credit
to many of the leading prep schools of
the middle Atlantic states. Poly
technic was defeated this afternoon. IL
to 0. by the Mckinley Manual Train
Ing School of Washington, on the Wal
brook Club Oval.
Poly never had chance to score and
did well to keep the Washingtonians
from running up the count The visi-
tors, however. should have been held
to one touchdown. for the first which
came in the opening period. virtually
was gift. The other. made In the
third session, was earned on hard,
straight foot ball.
The Mckinley School eleven clearly
outplayed Poly in the first half and
kept the work going all through. Line
up and summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
PICKED RACKETERS LOSE
All-Washington Tennis Team Beaten
by Columbia Club, Five Matches
to -Four.

The tennis team Of the Columbia
Country Club defeated a team picked
from the best of the Washington play
ers yesterday afternoon on the Column
bia courts by five matches to four. CO.
lumbia won but two of the six singles
matches, but came back strong in the
three doubles contests, winning them
all to nose out the rival team by one
match.
John Temple Graves, runner-up in
the District championship, was picked to
play at No. l On the all-Washington
team and was taken into camp by Con-
ME Doyle in straight sets at 6-3, .6-4
George Lewis of the Dumbarton Club
was beaten by Henry c. Breck of Co
lumbia at s-1, 6-4 These matches
| by the Columbia players.
| Albert J. Gore of Dumbarton. playing
| at No. 3 on the Washington aggre
| cation. beat "Rol' Doyle in hard bat
| tie in three sets. the first of which went
to 81, the second set being annexed
| by the Columbia man at 6-3. Gore wor
| the final set at GO.
| Doug" Hillyer beat Z. o. Leech oil
Colur bia at 6-4, "a. Hillyer had one
of his good days and his opponent was
unable to cope with the passing shots
| of the player from Dumbarton.
| Arthur HELEN of the Chevy Chase
| Club, playing on the all-Washingtor
| sextet. defeated Charles T. Chapman OF
! Columbia at Ga. 6-4. outpiaying the
Columbia man all the way.
Lou Doyle Has It Easy.
Lou Doyle did not have much trouble
with John NJ. Hancock, defeating him in
straight sets at 6-4, 6--1.
| All the doubles were won by the Co
lumbia players. which gave them the
long end of the 5-4 score, after theil
case looked hopeless, when they hat
dropped four of the singles. C. B. Doyle
and c. T. Chapman outdrove A. J. Gore
and George Lewis to win at 81, 6--3
| Henry Breck and Z. o. Leech found
trouble defeating L. l. Doyle and Ar
thur HELEN, but succeeded in taking
the final set of the three-set match al
| IS, 3-S. S.
| H E. Doyle and E. c. Graves. both OF
whom, although right-handers, stroke
the ball overhead at the reverse angle
defeated Gould Lincoln and Douglas
Hillyer at 6-3, 6--4.
| This was practically the last tennis
| event of the year, as all the tourna-
ments have been decided and all future
contests will be in the nature of IN
formal affairs.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
GOLF CROWN FOR BARNES
Defeats Jack Hutchinson in Finals
for Championship of "Pro"
Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 14-In a match
that was not decided until the very last
hole and the very last putt, James Barnes.
the White Marsh Valley Country Club
pro. won the championship of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association on the links
Of tho Siwanoy Golf Club today. In ad-
dition to receiving the first title Of the
Professional Golfers Association he got
for his trouble a purse Of $500 and a
diamond medal which was the winners
end of the Prize money presented for the
occasion by Rodman wanamaker.
Jock Hutchinson, the Allegheny Coun-
try Club professional was Barnes op-
ponent in the final round of thirty six
holes. and he proved to be worthy op-
ponent, too, at every step of the way.
Briton Against Scot.
1t was an Englishman against Scotch
man, and Scot, too, that learned his
golf on famous st. Andrews links, where
golf is supposed to have originated. But
the Englishman won by the narrowest Of
margins. so close, in fact. that no real
Scotchnan would admit that the issue is
by any means settled.
Barnes won the match with his putter.
Not only did Barnes show the steadier
hand and the steadier nerve when called
upon to make that last putt of four feet,
but at many times during the round he
used this same old-fashioned putter with
telling effect. One could hardly believe
that the little Scotsman could outdrive
Long Jim Barnes. who has had repu-
tat1on for years as being the longest
swatter in the golf league. yet such was
the case today. and not once. but con-
tinually did Jock put it up to his oppo-
nent to play first to the green.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Louisiana, 13: Texas. 0.

GALVESTON, Tex, October IL
Louisiana State University outplayed
the Texas A. and NJ. eleven in a hard
fought contest here today and won In
the last period, IS to o. End runs by
Flanagan, who was sent into the game
in the third period, helped the Tigers
to both touchdowns. Baird kicked one
goal, but failed in his second attempt.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

W. ". Smith of Columbia won the sec
oRd fight by defeating ]. Martin Scran-
age of Bannockburn by 2-1. All the way
round Smith outputted the home club
man. Scranage not showing the game he
produced against Beattfe in the morning.
The third flight was won by Carl Hook
stadt of Bannockburn. who defeated his
| clubmate, E. W. Burton. in the final by
! 2 up.
A L. ouaintance won the fourth flight
| from Gilman Brenizer by a.. The sum-
maries:
First nisht.semi -fnaIs-G. T. CUNNINGHAM,
Bannockburn, defeated G. 2. Iruett. Washing
| jr.. Columbia, defeated d. F. Asbury, Colum-
BURN Fa" dessssa e. J. Gunss am
secord nisht.semi ;hnsl.-J; n. sera1sse,
5ssssqif 1essed M,in y DetTaaf s'n Columbia de-
Third night-selni, ,dnai-E. W. Burton. Ban
noc5bTrn defeated L. Il Dent Columbia
Final3carl Bookstadt. Bannockburn. defeated
Fourth night-Final--A. l.. Quaintance Ban
nockburn. defeated Gilman Brenizer, Bannock-
sasscer. Maryland Country Club. defeated t.
Bannockburn. defeated Hugh Mckenzie. Colum,,
bia. 3-2: r. w, sasscer, Maryland Country
| club. defeated B. L. Taylor. Bannockburn, 5-S
In the fnnl round sasscer again broke the
couse record with "a, having II for the
| eighteen holes.
second fiight-serai. final. g. Norris Kirk
side, defeated E. J. Doyle. Bannoekburn. 81;
w L. Trayers, Bannockburn, defeated q. c.
Train, Columbia. by default.
Final-John Speed Morris. Kirkside, defeated
| w l. Trayers, Bannockburn. 6-5.
Third night-semi- -fnal-F. s. stitt, Bannock-
burn. defeated I. E. Shoemaker. Columbia, by
| Dorset Bannockburn. 10
| Finai-C. A. Watson. Columbia, defeated F. 8.
Stitt Rannockburn, 3-2.
No consolation was played in the fourth flight.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Steeplechase Is Close.

The steeplechase resulted in a vic
tory for New Haven, though many in
| the stand were sure that Early Light
| won, and there was a lot of protest
| from the crowd after the numbers went
up. Hearts of Oak ran the best race
and well ridden would have been the
winner.
True as Steel got down in front in
| the fifth race. with Squeeler, the strong
public choice, in the place Many bet
on True as Steel because they did not
believe Squeeler would run his race
and he didn't. Bedwell won his race
with Maxim's Choice in the sixth, but
Star Gaze with better luck would
likely have been in front at the end
The longest priced winner of the after
noon was Virile, who took the last in
thrilling finish, with Goldcrest Bow
second anu Cleaning third. ]. W. He'd
rick. owner of Goldcrest Boy, boosted
the winner $500 after the finish. He
also took the purse away from R. T.
Wilson in the selling stake. when he
bid up Kildee from $500 to S2,005. OF
course, Hedrick profted by his bidding
in each instance. for he had a starter
in both races Maxim's Choice was an
other winner that was bid up Bed
well, his owner, got off with a 5000
raise.
Sam McMeekin refused to break in
the closing event and was left standing.
James Robertson will ship his two
year-old Valerie West to New Orleans
Monday. Valerie West was cut down
in race at Havre de Grace and will
not be able to start in Maryland.
William Garth purchased in Ken
lucky yearling by Star Shoot-Lady
Schoor.
J. Temple Gwathmey, who has
thoroughbred stock farm near Warren
ton, Va, was at the course to see his
jumper. Reliance, perform in the stee-
plechase. He also was much inter
ested in the Washington handicap, won
by Boots, for he owns the dam of the
winner and has full sister to him.
James Johnston has purchased from
William karrick the two-year-old
Spectre.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
BATTLE TO A TIE.
Rutgers and Washington and Lee
Play Exciting 13-to-13 Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. October
14.--Homer HaZers toe, Foster San
ford's new multiple kick and the pres
ence OF the Rutgers team that played
the first intercollegiate game In this
country against Yale in 1870 were all
that stood between Washington and
Lee and victory today. AS 1t was. the
score was 13 to 10.
Tho crippled Rutgers team was out
classed in tho first half by its heavier
opponents. After Rutgers had gotten
off to a fast start and gone to within
25 yards of the goal, long penalty
stopped them and the southerners
sprung a big surprise by rushing the
field for a touchdown. Then Hazers
toe and the multiple kick got busy
with the ball on the 40-yard line, he
dropped back and sent it over the bar
Then the Rutgers defense went to
pieces. however, and Washington and
Lee resorted to forward passing ana
scored again. Capt Young and seypsls
Evening star., 1916-10-15
RECORDS TO DATE.

RECORDS TO DATE
High averaseStanford, Royals 1I7-3
High individual set-yaeth, Grand Central
S-ars 400.
High individual same-yaeth. Grand Central
Stars, ITO.
Greatest number spares-vaeth. Grand Cen
tral Stars, IS.
Greatest number strikes-LAuer. Casinos, 5
In games.
High team game-Royals, 6od.
High team set-Roylls, 100.
High team averaSe-Royals, 5SI-1.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: swarthmore. 0, g., o, %.
Pennsylvania. 0. Q. o, 90. Referee.Mr Pen
ton. Head linesman-Mr. Okeson. Lehigh. Time
Of periods-E minutes each. Scoring-Swarth-
more touchdown, Bush. Substitutions: Swarth-
more, stratten for Stowe, Ridpath for Clark. j.
johnson for Mealy. Pennsylvania, Bryant for
Bell, Bell for Bryant, Light for Ross. Ross for
Light, Quigley for Ross, Loucks for Quigley.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Episcopal Beats Central High.
D,snstcb IN Tho stsr

SpccldI Dispdtrh 10 ] ne 5thf.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. October 1.-THE
Central High School foot ball team
was defeated here this afternoon by
the Episcopal High eleven-score, Is
to IL. Tho game was evenly contested
and was won only after . grueling
struggle. -..-
Evening star., 1916-10-15
RECORDS.

Highest team set-Raftery's Northeast, 1905.
Highest team game-Raftery's Northeast, b73.
Greatest number of spares-Goddard, %,
Greatest number Of strikes-wllliams Z.
Highest nat game-Jerman and HarviIle, 93
Highest individual eame-Krauss, 1885,
Highest individual set-McCarthy, 36l.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Larry Doyle. second baseman of the
Chicago Cubs, and some do say their
1917 manager. has gone to Jacksonville.
Fla. to spend the winter. He still is
leg win not interfere with his active
playing psxt yeaA
Evening star., 1916-10-15
CUNNINGHAM WINS
(Continued from First Page.)

missed a sloping four-foot putt Two
down and to play. Hughes attempted
to hit a very long ball off the four
teenth tee, but sliced to the rough,
while Cunningham hit screamer
straight down the middle. Cunningham
played safe and won the hole, putting
him up and to play. Not to be out
done by his opponent after the latter
had put his ball within twenty feet
OF the hole on the fifteenth, Hughes
got his pellet inside, and the hole was
halved in a par 3, leaving Cunningham
dormie 3 up.
Cunningham hooked his drive to the
rough off the sixteenth tee, while Hughes
topped his tee shot Cunningham botch-
ed up the hole badly by hooking his third
to bad lie and Hughes fon the hole, 6
to z, putting him down and to play.
He had a fine iron shot to the seven
teenth green. while Cunningham was in
the rough to the right. Hughes holed a
three-footer to win and carry the match
to the last hole.
The drives off the final tee were short,
each man just getting over the road, 14O
yards from the tee. Hughes had a good
brassie shot to just short of the green,
while Cunningham's ball was little
higher up the hill Both pitched up well
and both were short on their approach
puts but Cunningham sank a fve-footer
to win the match by one hole.
The cards:
Evening star., 1916-10-15

McKinley-s, o, g, o-12. substitutlons: Poly
aSSstt on,lahaa fos Bal
downs-snyder, BosIey. Referee,-Mr. Turner.
Western Maryland College, umpire-Mr. spar
Ganinie, Calvert Hall College. Assstants-Mr
Barr. Polytechnic, and Mr. Newkrk, Mckinley
Washington. Time of qunr;ers-l2, 10. II, 10
Evening star., 1916-10-15

added; three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a furlong-Boots, 122 (Fairbrother), $3 80. $2.4o.
500. won; Spur. 119 Uoftue), 81. 20 $3.50. 500
ond; Runes los (Parrington), $40, third. Time,
Isl Is. Short Grass and Borrow also ran.
Fifth race. purse, S700; selling handicap for
two-year-olds and upward-True Steel, 100
CHnynes). s1o40. $500. $3.50. won; squeeler.
lie (Byrne). $3.50, $40. second; Fair Helen.
107 II. McTaggart), $3.50, third. Time. LA
Grand Opera, Armament, Water Lily, Scnrae
mouch and Ampere II also ran.
Sixth race. purse. 500; three-year-olds and
inns Choice. 40 CTaplin,. $40. $3.50. $3.50.
won; Star Gaze, lis tBalD, $2.eo. $3.50. See
ond: Soldier, 1os CDoyle), 500. third. Time.
Casey, Mr.. Mack. High Flyer, Ash Can and
Benjamin also ran.
Seventh rnce. purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: one mile and twenty yards
virile. III tschuttinger). $3.50. $500. $500,
won; Golderest Boy, II lButwell). $3.50. $3.50.
Time. 1.43 Is. St. Charlotte, Corsican. Bonnie
Tess. Fels and Sam McMeekin also ran.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
were steady ground gamers for Wash
ington and Lee.
Lineup and summary.

Touchdowns-Sorrels, Hazel Field goals
Hazel (2). Goals from MISUNDERSTANDING.
scarr. Substitutes: For Rutgers-Houser for
Elliott, Burch for sliker. For Washington and
Iee-Larkins for Graham, Grille for Adams.
Referee-Mr. Murphy, Brown. Umpire-Mr.
Draper, Williams Head linesmnn-Mr. Mad
den, Yale. Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Army and Navy Prep. o. II. z, o-21 Eastern
High, o, 0. 0, 90. Touchdowns-Baker 10y,
York Goals from touchdown-saunders Isl.
substitutons-smth for Trench, Rosenthal for
Hutcheson, Pickle for Rosenthai. Blatsdell for
Kirby Smith for Lewis. Arrigoni for York kean
for Kyle, Archer for Malone. Linke for Baker.
bradley for Litchfeld Referee-Mr. Clancy.
Prep. umpire-Mr. Smith. Eastern. Head lines.
man--Mr. Stella, Eastern. Linesmen-Messrs.
Gruenther. Prep, and Flaherty, Eastern, Time
Of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

At = meeting Of the Nautical Bowling
League last week officials were chosen
for the present season. N. T. Hammer
Of the Washington Canoe Club was
Potomac Boat Club vice president and
James ". Burch of the Washington
Canoe Club secretary-treasurer. Conn
mittees were appointed to, arrange the
schedule and draft the constitution.
The following clubs are to be repre-
sented: Washington Yacht Club, Rae
car Canoe Club. Corinthian Yacht Club,
Sycamore Canoe Club, Potomac Boat
Club. Washington Canoe Club, Broad
water Canoe Club and Eastern Power
Boat Club.
What is claimed to be the highest
score ever rolled by a woman bowler
In Washington was obtained Friday
has distinguished herself on many oc-
casfons on the alleys. She has long
been recognized as about the most
consistent woman bowler In the Dis
trict. Her best high game previous
to Friday night was 123. but this was
surpassed by two pins. Mrs. Vogels-
berger got spares in the first, fourth
and ninth boxes. and a strike in the
tenth. Here are the counts:
IS % 81 "a 81 20 IS IS 10s-l25
Some high averages are being main
tained in the National Capital League
by the players, notwithstanding the
earliness of the season. A great many
men have scores Of more than 100, and
not a few are much over that figure
Johnny Vaeth of the Grand Centrals
has a mark Of 1853, Acton has 1862,
and three of the other players eligible
for that club have rolled for more than
the century figure.
Stanford and Lewis of the Royals
have to their credit averages of I173
and 111.2. and not one of the six play
ers registered with that club has less
than 100. All down through the line
ups of the various quints the same
kind of scores have been registered
The Grand Central team is leading
the league with eight games won and
one lost. and the Royals are second
with five victories and one defeat
The standing of the teams and aver
ages follow: