davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-28
oldest Known win.

will executed in 254S B. G. is the
oldest extant. 1t is written on papyrus
by an Egyptian named Yah. In 1t he
gave his home and other property to
his wife. to be left by her to any Of
their children; arranged for the burial
of himself and wife, and appointed .
guardian for a son. In fact the viii
differs little from Que which might he
executed today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-28

lH1oe, winch was AZ
mostunbearable, and
/ could not even let
the bed clothing rest
on my body ct night.
] had been sick for
seven years, but not
so bad until the last
eighteenmonths, and
had become so rum
down that / cared
|for nobody, and
would rather have
I3as2 Ahnx lsx,n =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-28
! mrs. COLEMAN
ILL SEVEN YEARS
Saved from an 0peration.by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

SideIl, TIT was nervous wreck.
] was suffering from a pain In my left
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
lefty" AL L E N
RELEASED BY DUNN
TO SALLY LEAGUE

Lefty" Allen Baron southpaw
twirler has been released by Dunn to
the Greenyille. South Atlantic league
club. This is the only Baron that
has been released this week.
The Barons viii be idle all next
week ON account of the inability of
the st. Louis Cardinals to meet them
here on the days that they have
scheduled. This will give Manager
Dunn a good chance to do a little
touching up on his prospects and get
in line for the opener on the 18th
The Barons have had busy week
and have at times shown ragged
playing. which, with little hare
practice, could be remedied The
next game played will be the league
opener at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Cobb Refuses to Lease
Game; Jumps Forfeits

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 7.-Today's
exhibition game between Detroit and
st. Louis was forfeited to st. Louis,
9 to 0, by Cobb's refusal to leave the
game when ordered to do so by Um-
pire Primer. The trouble arose in
the sixth inning over close decision
at second base when Primer called
Cobb out. The umpire claims that
Cobb threw dirt on him when he
arose from the bag, and ordered the
Detroit leader to leave the game.
Cobb refused.
Fully 1000 persons witnessed the
game. Neither side was able to score
during the six innings Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis IN. LIZ ........... 3 0
Detroit CA. L. .............. o, 0
Batteries: Sherdel and Clemons;
Collins and Bassler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
TRINITY RALLIES
In NINTH INNING
TO BEAT AUBURN

AUBURN. Ala, April 7.-(Specia1.)
Trinity 10, Auburn tells story of
revenge in which the Blue Devils of
Trinity college walloped the Auburn
Tiger and evened the series after
taking the smaller count in yester-
days fray.
The Tigers registered IA hits and
three home runs, and did not allow
the visitors to take the lead until in
the final frame. Trinity counted IL
hits.
against the Tigers. II. johnson
walked and Dempster sacrificed him
to second. Smith took first on balls
after which Neal hit to third and
Arnal threw wild to first, Ormond
singled to right scoring II. johnson
and Smith. Arnal muffed a throw
to third to catch Neal, and Neal
scored. Spikes then hit to ShortstGp
Allen, who threw wild to Captain
Gibson, allowing Ormand to score.
Turner and English hit to left field
for outs.
This eleventh hour deluge of runs
SO late in the game proved disastrous
to the Plainsmen and they were not
able to tally in their share of the
ninth.
In the second, Ralph Webb took
healthy swing at one of Dempsters
offerings, sending it deep into center-
field, and in a matter of few mo-
ments was kicking the dust off his
shoes from round trip for the first
homer. Soon after Webb arrived back
home, Slick Moulton faced the Trim
ity hurting ace and poled another
leng one to deep center that enabled
him to circle the bases. The other
home run came in the eighth. With
the score to Captain Gibson went
on an excursion around the stations
to unite the score in favor of the
/ Donohue clan.
Captain Gibson played a jamb up
game behind the plate, but did his
| stellar work with the willows, get
ting four hits in four trips to the
plate. Two of these hits were sim
giles and one double and one home
run.
| Dusty Knowles work on the first
| station was entirely satisfactory, as
was Griffin't at second.
Three big league scouts, represent
ing Detroit and the Philadelphia
Americans were looking over the two
| clubs for prospective candidates for
!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
K. AS Defeat S. A. Els
In Inter-Frat Game

In the second game of the inter-
frat tournament at Birmingham
Southern the X. AS defeated the S.
A. Els by score Of to 6. The S.
A. Els pulled a desperate rally in
the ninth inning that all but won
the game. Their efforts, however,
fell short by one score and the X.
AS remained in the lead.
The X. AS got away NO an early
lead by scoring twice in the first
inning and increased their lead in
the fifth and sixth to six runs but
the S. A. E. sluggers found Williams
in the eighth and ninth and pounded
him for six runs. Williams struck
out IL men while Crew struck out
IL for the S. AS.
The A. 7. O's and Is. AS will
battle for the championship Monday.
these four teams being the only
frats to put teams into the tourney.
Score: X n. T.
S. A. En-. 900 900 o3s-6 3
K. A. ......... 200 O13 01x..7 10
Batteries: Crew and Mann; VIII
liams and Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
GIRLS ATHLETIC
BODY is FORMED

Girls athletics will play more
important part in state athletics In
the future. A girls high school ath-
letic association was formed this
week at the First Methodist church
and the organization perfected to
start functioning Immediately. A
constitution was adopted and officers
elected. The results of the election
were as follows: Miss Minnie Sell
lers, Ramer. president; Miss Lillian
Annie Laurie Robertson. secretary
treasurer, and o. w. Hyatt. of the
state department of education, advis-
DRY member.
A temporary association was form
ed last year at Montevallo but the
present organization will be per-
manent one and should be a big sue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
NEWSPAPERMEN IN
MIDST OF TOURNEY


In the golf classic of the south, a
dozen Or more newspaper men are
battling desperately for the city
newspapermen's championship over
the Roebuck course The feature OF
the first round was the great play OF
Hubert Harper, who beat Zipp New
man. 5.3. and made. the course in 95.
Perk Pruitt beah15im rChappell, and
Doc Pill beat Roy Cohen in the first
flight matches also.
The third flight will begin Mon
day afternoon. Carter will meet
Robertson and Sparrow draws a bye.
The consolation matches in the first
flight will be Newman (s) VS.. Chap
pell (18), Cohen plus (2) VS.. Leigh
ton (12). The second flight match es
will be Rothermal (36) VS.. Vance
G8), Solomon 1850 VS.. Kerney GS).
The results of the first and second
First flight.
Harper beat Newman, SD.
Pruitt beat Chappell, 2 up.
Pill beat Cohen, 81.
o o o
Second Flight.
McDavid beat Solomon, AZ.
Bethea beat Kerney, FL.
Thomas beat Rothermap. rs.
MarZoni beat Vance, sd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Feature Game of Spring
Season Offers a Great
Galaxy of Star Players
Exhibition Games

At Troy, Ala. R.HE
Cleveland (American) ..... 8 3
Milwaukee (American Al. 10 10 |
Morton; Boone and L. Sewell
At Nashville, Tenn: R.H.E
Columbus (American A.).. s 2
Nashville( Southern) $1,000. 5 2
Batteries: Columbus, Weather
Smith and Hale.
At Knoxville, Tenn: R.H.E
Toronto. internationally .....29 % 4
Carson Newman College,. Q Z
gins, Lau and Blackstock, Richmond.
At Dallas, Tex: R.H.E.
New York (American) ..... Z 2
Brooklyn lNationaD : 10 l
shriver and Deberry
At Tampa, Fla: RH.E
Boston (NationaD ........ 6 IL Q
Washington tAmerlcan1 -. 2 . /
and Gowdy; Johnson. Mogridge and
Ruel, Charity.
At Fort Worth, Tex: R.H.E.
F Enrt Wor Ghb s s iss.ne, 3 s.
e Osborne %qssn Adrdge ssa and oFarrel
Watched. Ross, Pate. w. Moore and
H. Moore.
At Memphis, Tenn: R.H.E.
New Msmn hGrk 1s sMa,ionap 10 - 2
Bentley. Scott and Snyder. Ander-
son; Mitchell, Treon. Brown and
Lyon.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E,
n n al n
Philadelphia (American) 49,. 2 0
Batteries: Ring, Behan and Hen
line; Rommel and Perkins.
At Indianapolis: R.H.E.
Cincinnati (Nationals) .... 3 IL 1
indianapolis american A.. 6 IL l
Luque, Keck and Wingo; Hargrave,
Hill, Petty and Dixon.
At New Orleans: R.H.E.
st. Louis (American) ..... s11 2
Now Orleans (Southern) -. 3
Batteries: Vanglider, Danforth and
Collins; Thomas, Martina and Mite.
At Kansas City: R.H.E,
Pittsburg (National) ...... Z 3
Kansas City american A. 10 Is 3
Basby, Hamilton and Schmidt
Skiff.
AT Madisonville, Ky: r. Fl. E.
Boston (A.) ...........l31 1t
Louisville "a. Al .....10 I6 !
Quinn, Fowlkes and Picinage; Hol.
ley. lineup Dean and Meyer and
Brottem.
At Shreveport, La: HE
Little Rock Is. Al ...11 ~
Shreveport Ct. Al ........ 8 q
Batteries: Drake, Burberry and
Smith; Jolley, Young blood and Burns
At Wichita Falls, Tex: RH.E
Chicago IN. L. .........., s
Wichita Falls TT. Al ... 6 IL /
Batteries: Hogges, Stauffer and
Writ; Darrough and Bischoff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Vincent Richards Is
National Net Champ

NEW YORK, April 7.-Flashing
shis most brilliant tennis form. Vim
cent Richards Of Yonkers, No. 3
ranking star, today captured the ma
tional indoor singles crown by de-
cisively defeating the defending cham
pion. Francis I. Hunter. of New Ro-
chelle, 6-1, 6-3. rs, in the final
match of the tournament at the Sew
enth Regiment armory
The victory gave Richards his
third national title and second leg
on the indoor singles trophy.
With Hunter as his partner, he
won the indoor doubles championship
yesterday, and. with William T. Til
den ii, he holds the turf court dou-
bles title. His last indoor triumph
was scored in 1919,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
George Owen Again
Leads Team to Victory

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April T.
George Owen, Harvard's greatest
athlete, started his final season in a
Crimson uniform in blaze of glory
here this afternoon. His great work
at the bat enabled Harvard to win
the first game of the season from
Boston university by a score of to
8. With Boston leading 3 to in the
sixth inning, Owen started rally
with single, and in the seventh in
ming. with runner on base, he
smashed a home run.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Ole Miss. Wins Again

OXFORD. Miss, April 7.--Ole Miss
made 1t two straight today by defeat
ing the University of Wisconsin base.
ball team. 6 to 4. Barber, Mississippi
center fielder. scored two with a
homer. Wisconsin left tonight for
Starkville. where they will meet the
Mississippi Aggies Monday and Tues
day. Score: r. H. f.
Wisconsin
Mississippi IL 4
Batteries: w. johnson and Aschen-
baker; Il. johnson and Ramsey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
-------------.0.------
L. S. u. Ties Illinois

NEW ORLEANS, La. April q
Louisiana States baseball team. by a
rally in the last two innings, held the
University of Illinois to to tie
here today in the second and final
called at the end of the eighth inning
to allow the Illinois men to catch a
train for Champaign. Score:
r. II. E.
illinolS .................. 6 10 3
Louisiana State ............. 4 Z S
Batteries: O'Connor, Moore and
Robinson; Hanson and Babin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Ladies' Pass Books
Are Proving Popular
With the Fair Fans

The ladies' pass books to Rick
wood have been going like hot
cakes since they were put on sale
last week, and there are but
limited number left. The. books
contain "a free passes for Tues
days and Thursdays !. that the
Barons play at home and allow the
fair fans to purchase z5-cent
grandstand seat for 40 cents.
Only limited number OF the
pass books are left and will be on
sale at Jacobs Drug company,
Birmingham Arms and Cycle com
pany and Hagan-Dunlap Drug
company as long as they last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Summary-Two- base hit. Gibson. Home
runs. Gibson, Mouton. Webb. Struck out
by Moulton 8, Knight 2, Denpster H.
Double plays. Moulton to Knokles; Moul-
to Knowles. Three-base hit Neal. Bases
on balls, off Moulton 9, Knights 2. Demp-
ster 2. Hit by pitcher. Spikes Thy Moul-
toni Sacrifice hits, Allen. Spikes, Eng
lsh, Dempster. Stolen bases. Smith, Glib
son, Allen Moulton. Umpire, Stewart
Time. hours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Jaw Gould Wins Title

BOSTON. April 7.-Jay Gould, play
ing for the Philadelphia Racquet
club. today won the national court
tennis championship for the sixteenth
consecutive year. He defeated G.
Suiydam Cutting of the New York
Racquet and Tennis club 60, 6-5, CO.
Biscuit baking is older than civil
iZation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Giant Stars Help Out
In Win Over Dobbmen

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April Jack
Bentley made his first appearance in
the box for the Giants today and the
Champs romped off with game with
the Memphis club of the Southern
league by score of IS to l. Bent
ley, starting the game, pitched four
innings and then gave way to Jack
Scott, who went the remainder of the
distance. The Giants made 10 hits
one Of which was a home run by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Carlton Beats Cochran
In Texas Golf Finals

GALVESTON, Tex, April 10. s..
1Ossie) Carlton of Houston won the
seventeenth annual championship
citation from Tom Cochran OF Wichita
Falls this afternoon and g. Coch-
rams playing was badly off this aft
ernoon as compared with his brilliant
performance this morning, when he
lost the morning round to Carlton by
the narrow margin of l point. The
cards:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
kegon. 30 to &c.

kegon, 80 to &c.
OF the 40 teams which played in
the tournament, nearly two-thirds
We're state champions. the rest be-
ing runners up, 81 states being rep
resented.
The attendance for the week at the
tournament was estimated tonight in
excess of $1,000.
-----------s.-
"Pasha' is an honorary title given
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. one rlile; for two:yesr.olds---
Belle Artistic. lO3 tHast!rgsl. $3.50, 81. 90,
So 40 won: Fair Light. lo3 M. Eator). 81 81.
S4 so. second: Prince Hamlet: III (MeIab-
FLYING Fur Warren Lynch. Aggravatiag PAPA.
Omega Byron, Maitland. Lady Gafney: Tie
Poet, Belle o: Plymouth, Sligo AID Helen
'E1 SECOND ND RACE. six AID one-half furlongs
for two-yea-- a--olds-Bracadale, lis Il. FatoEl
$3.50 $3.50 So 90. won; H T. Waters. liz
tLang). s37o. 81. 30, second; sarko 100 (MaFi-
nolh], S. 90, third; Time l2l 10 CIT. .
top. fa}Kloadyke, Yankee Princess, Dr. omsfA
and Julia M. also ran.
(a)whitney Greentree Stable entry.
THIRD RACE, six and one;half m furlo5gs o. 6
S.. CO. won Hidden Jewel, SO Lang, ss -
s5.70 second; ChamPlain, los CMarneli
s47o, third. Time. l2l. Pandowdy, CycloI'
Well Finder, Shamrock and Fly By Day aiso
FOURTH RACE, mile for syo;yessTTcoll55s 3 q
So 40 won; Flint Stone, lo3 lFieldsl $40 90
$3.50 SECOND; tal5xOaus' ia (ceiuistt9 x 1; ~
solomon's Seal. (alFlagstaE, stanwi1; + Fan air
Cain, Hephaistos. General Thatcher. DUNN
and Avisack also ran.
vear-o!ds-Moonraker. loT (Coltiletti), S3,90
So co. out, won: Forest Lore. le4i harIneil :
60. So out. second; Setting Sun ia (bao!n !,
out third Time Isl as Hyperion also rs a
xTH Race 50s a ass' S one M ms Tstor
S. So s2So won; Paddle; lo2 ;os (MaIt3 Marin
g 80. third: Time, AS 80. senghsta' ely: eueipn
-As SEVENTH RACE. for three-yeaT-olds up;
ore mile and one-sixteenth-Duc de Morny.
los Finn). sllso, s4.4o. $500. won; Whale
bone (Lee) so sssso' SsG0eo T@e EYE 8
bigger Still, zealot, Kings Bell, Tingling.
IeasiGe, Dentaria and Ashland also ran.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
RANK OUTSIDER WINS
FEATURE AT BOWIE

BOWIE. Md November 24.-Sen-
ator Joe Davis Reparation, an out
slider in the betting, gave today's
huge crowd jolt when he carried off
the $4,000 Southern Maryland Handi-
cap. a dash of one mile for two-year-
olds and up; ]. McMilIen's FIintstone
was second, with the Greentree
Stables Exodus third. The time was
l:4f 3-5. The winner paid 1880 for
each 81 ticket wagered.
The race was marred by spill at
the turn for home when Jockey Nc
Taggart on Avisack, Lang on Dun
lin and Hastings on General Thatcher
fell with their mounts. None of the
boys was injured.
At the rise of the barrier Bell shot
Reparation to the front. Turning into
the back stretch the feet footed Time
Exposure, which was running second.
attempted to take command. but was
'nequal to the task and started TO
uit at the head Of the stretch
Avisack, which was third at this
stage. stepped into a hole and fell.
Dunlin went over him and then Cen
eral Thatcher fell.
The spill not only ruined Dunlin's
and General Thatcher's chances 10
break inside the money, but caused
Stanwfx. the favorite, and Flagstaff
who were making their run, to pull
up.
PREPARATION, at the time of the ac-
cident. had a four-length advantage
and did not profit by the mishap.
Lang. Hastings and McTagGart
We're able to. walk a few minutes
after the spill.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE. purse $500; maiden two
noke, 1ls: twampee, l1e; Trapnot, Il6: Make
ll6; Roland, 1l6; sledge. Il6; Tiday, 1l3
o vi w.o1 ajls'9 IT, and Nv gois salsn Sns sa s1s
SECOND RACE. claiming; purse. 81 800 10;
m ca ssS m seven Amel io
At. j. Pendergast, lol; *Tricks. 80: sagamore
III; Miriam Cooper. JOG: Curtis lo4; szOvian
Hawk M GSd iSi t.ns Kirah II loo Also esibiE7s 5
81, s Ezsess H Ne G los; a EaSi. SSi; !Fu. @S g.
THIRD RACE. the Aero purse: purse. 81, 800
VSs SIX ana is b,zzf4 fgo9
aved, lo5; sMarie Martin, los; Lieut. Far.
. ll2; Klondyke, 1os; Yankee Princess
SaIiss Marislia, lob. Also eligible-Bats.
Gresntree Stable and H. P. Whitney entry.
Eanoocas Stable entry.
FoTETH A RACE. S,y the Twin City purse:
purse, 81, 500: for three.year-olds and up: one
High Prince. 100; Banter 100; Thimbie'' los
He'll Gate, 100; Jacqueline Julian, 100.
.hrsa.yeareas sya sasL and % up one pi mile and 's
tsSath@kss xsdda assFs ~ los: s:': 6d
sueiph, ia; Lane.ta: los;. Deilahm, los
sWhalebone, lO3; 'Dentarla, S5
SIXTH RACE, claiming; $1,000, for three
-Magacian. lis; Kath. Rankin. lo7: Gu,
Betsy, Io4; *war Fox. 1o2: Ducks and brakes
s5; Widow Bedotte. los; .Freezy sneezy, los
Old Timer. 10y; LADY Lillian, 80; sToodles
s5; Tingling loT: *H, NJ. Stevens. los; .Bol
ster l02; szouavs. ss; 'DI. Whitehurst S5
Also EligihIe-+oran. s2; Honolulu Boy; jog Jog
for three-year -olds and up; one mile and one
eighth-South Breeze, lis; 'Sea Monaroh. los
sowasco los; *George Washington, 100; *Dr
Raes es: Sans Peur Cd. ITO; Austral lot; Mr.
Brummel 1903; Majority. 100: .Bowsprit. s.
Hickory. LOG; aThe Enquirer; l02 aChatea
guay 90; Soviet SO. Also elisible-'Miracle
Mar. l05; Zed, lo7; solve May, 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track good.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

/ or the other boys qualified to play at
fullback, Benny April of Tech ,ap-
peared to greatest advantage. He
could run the ball well and back up
a line in the most approved manner.
In any other than Techs stellar back
field, April would have been a most
conspicuous player.
AS to the quarterback position,
Milly Price of Tech seems to have
the call. He directed the team with
considerable shrewdness in it's four
championship games, getting the
most out of II at all times. Western,
with Price at the helm. might well
have won the title instead of Tech.
Price also was able to carry the
ball on occasions. throw passes and
proved very dependable punter
Several times his long kicks got
| Tech out Of rather uncomfortable
situations. OF the other Quarterbacks
Paul Doerr of Eastern seemed best
qualified for the place. Sandoze of
Western might have developed into
| clever field general had he had
more opportunity.
Both teams would be we'll equipped
with ends and backs to take forward
passes and players to heave them
For the first eleven Price could do
the punting and Puyh ths drop kick
ing. Gordon is well qualified to at
tend to the kicking for the second
! eleven. Each aggregation includes
several boys good at kicking off.
| While some of the games were a
J trfie ragged, the season was enjoy
! able and noteworthy in several re-
; :1ects. Techs well balanced team,
F.! coached by Elmer Hardell. in charge
| for the first time, wrested from Cen
trail the championship that was lost
by the Manual Trainers in 1921. In
earning it's title Tech defeated Cen
tral for the first time since 1915.
Western also scored over Central
after waiting ten years.
Western had wealth of good ma
teriaI, but never seemed able to get
the best out of it. 1t was tied for
second place by Centrars green
eleven. each Of the teams winning
two of their four games. Business
and Eastern were handicapped by
eligibility rules that kept several
stellar players off the squads, although
each team managed to take one Of its
four. contests.
The series was we'll conducted and
generously patronized. AS usual. the
Tech-Central classic brought out a
huge throng that was highly enter
tanned by the smooth play of the
Manual Trainers and the game exhi
bition of the immature Central eleven.
Officiating was first class. In fact,
everything reflected much credit upon
those responsible for the conduct of
the titular fight.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
KING PINS ACHIEVE
TIE WITH CURB CAFE

The three game victory of the King
Pins over the Terminal Ice quint was
the recent outstanding feature of the
District League pennant race, as 1t
hoisted the victors into tie with the
Curb Cafe for first place. All the
teams are perking up as the. season
advances and there are GuintS some
what down the line that are sure to
be heard from before the new year
arrives.
The Rathskellers retain the high
game honors with 631, and the Curb
Cafes set of 1.727 is the best.
The wonderful work of McPhilomy
some weeks back, when he rolled a
game of III and a, set of 401, still re-
mains the best for the league. Har-
vile and Elicit are close up. both
having games of 166 to their credit.
Official scorer Elmer has selected
the three<best men in each team for
this weeks individual averages, as
Sb helOw.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ors. with the Potomac boys but a
hairbreadth away. All of which con-
tributes to the interest, as the quints
lower down are liable to wake up at
any time.
High team game belongs to the
Sunset bowlers. 593. while the best
team set. lib, is the pride of the
Potomacs. Bakersmith of Rock Ha
ven hung up the highest individual
ual set, $50.
In the averages v. OFT and A. King
are side by side with los. while the
remaining four that make up the
c. Daly-are tied up at 107.
This weeks games are: Monday
Potomac VS.. Yapo: Tuesday, Colonial
VS.. Washington Canoe; Wednesday,,
Drifters VS.. FL Dorado; Friday, SUM-
set VS.. Rock Haven
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MASONIC LEAGUE.

La Fayette retains the lead on total
pinfan IT'S, ahead of Columbia, which
is tied with the former for first place
Arminius has certainly done some
consistent pin spilling, having taken
! two out of three of each of the last
eight sets.
Another team that has been going
well is New Jerusalem, having won
its last nine games by steady, high
bowling, sets being 1906, 1,5S3 ana
1909, in order.
Supplee of Harmony has the high
set for the season, $50, knocking the
naples over in rotation, 144, 1S4 and
1O2 His LA was the best or last
week, and he had to make four strlkes
and ten spares to reach that nltty
total.
Newmeyer of Lebanon retains lead
in spares. by making twelve in ms
352 set against NJ. NJ. Parker. His
total is seVenty-two.
Tommy George, because of his roll
ing a ADO set last week. has been fur
nished a copy of the schedule and has
tossed his hat in the ring. He claims
the fork-handed championship over
any one of his weight or size.