davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-12

FORD TON DUMP BODY, late model A. J
Sfahler. 425 X NV I4s
Evening star., 1924-08-12
FOB SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs,

ANTIQUE sideboard, mahogany, maple col
umns. small. 467 NV. 12s
BABY CARRIAGE-Whitney: natural finish; /;
excellent condition; $3.50. 1925 kansas ave
NV.
BATHROOM OUTFITS, all new and guaran-
teed, $55 up; kitchen sinks of all kinds, S.. %
up; new white vifreous toilet outfits at S19. so
up; new hot-air furnaces purchased from Gov
ernment at $50; all of our plumbing material
is sold with q guarantee Of money back If
you want it." Sidney Hechinger House Wreck
ing Company, Camp Meigs, 9th and Florida
ave. ne. Main Office. 9Th and C s.w. Open
until $50 pm. Saturdays, 3 pm.
BEAMS-I-beams, angles, channels T irons:
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
girders suitable for county bridges; steel
trusses of soft. spans. The largest selection
in the city. A 500-ton stock stored at our
Camp Neigs grounds only. SIDNEY L. HECH-
NIGER HOtSEWRECKING co. This stock
at our Camp Meigs Office only, 9th and Fla.
ave. NE.
BED-Double. spring vashstand. toilet set
and hall rack; reasonable. Phone Clar. 1lS-
WI
BEDROOM SUITE: 4 pieces walnut; make
offer. 1912 Georgia ave. 14'
BOOKS-Set Of Dr. Eliot's 'Haryard Classics"
SIS. Address Box 222-R. Star office. 13s
Ba,i.aIe.s BREADmssals; 8 Per barrel. B1Oaaway
BUILDING MATERIAL and timber for sale,
Evening star., 1924-08-12

FORD COUPE, 1 year old. good condition;
fulir equipped. Apply Mr.. Hoffman,. VIM.
Hahn 4 Co. 7th and Main Sa70
Evening star., 1924-08-12
YOIING MAN

To fill district managers position. Self-eonf
deHee, energy and honesty more necessary
than experience Offering you an opportunity
of lifetime to realize real aud lasting
future with very attractive incame. Must
ply Suite 215, Stewart bldg, 9th and D SITS.
NV. 13s
Evening star., 1924-08-12

RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1891. Ind, l.. C.. S.. Rem and ROYAL So %
no; 3 mos. in adv. S.. %; mos, SIS
Evening star., 1924-08-12

FORD ToURING. 1921; new top and paint:
% starter; Md. title: $40. Phone Woodside
Evening star., 1924-08-12

NASH ROADSTER. 1924: disc wheels, perfect
condition: practically new. about months old
gone LOO miles; extra tire, etc: will sacrj-
flee for sl275 on account Of leaving CIV
Franklin ,1n3
Evening star., 1924-08-12

nLDsMoBiLE 's"-Ie23: 4-pass coupe: IN
fine shape. Price. S725. Liberal terms Wine
berger Co. 37oO Georgia ave
Evening star., 1924-08-12

FORD TOURING, late 81: motor and tires in
ni nne shape; Sl41. Call after O'Clock. 1870
Dth st. nv
Evening star., 1924-08-12

H. Nv.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Resawed new ;um.
permit you to build substantially and at
great saving. Save at least Qne-third on your
house, barn. garage. porch or fence by taking
advantage Of our low prices on lumber, roof
ing and paints. Framing lumber, 2x4, 2x6.
2xs, ETC.. boards. sheathing.. siding. partition.
maple hooring at very low Hfees. q Cypress
and white pine. Celotex, the master material
for sheathing, for plaster base. for insulation
Lays up Quickly, takes plaster better than
weather proof. and looks well simply fai-
somined. Roofing, plain and slate covered;
rolls and four one shingles: building paper.
A full line Of guara nteed paints. Kalsomine.
glazed sash. WASHINGTON wRECKING {
sUPPLm o CO. and 1ns n,, .ss nns, q sns Kstef :.:
"HEADQUARTERs F6R ECONOMiCxI
BUILDING MATERIALS"
BUILDING MATERIAL saivaged from our
many wreeking operations, together with i'm
mense purchases Of surplus stock. enable Ms to
and ss2s; sash. new. iishts, 81 eeeh; brand;
rockboard, 3Mc per sQ. IT,; roo6pK. Capitol"
manufactured by Certain-teed Company, new
1-piy, $l.z5; 2-piy. 81 IS; SPY, $z25. Ger
tain-teed Company's shingles, 4 In one, new,
outfits. sinks. bath tubs ana furnaces. New
bathroom oufnt S65. Toilet ouf6ts, S1o 80 %.
SIDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE WREcKIkG
CO., Camp Meigs, 9th and Florida ave. ne.
Main once, 9Th and C SITS. E:w. saiesmen at
THIRTEEN YEARS SAVING YOG MONEY
on BUILDING MATERIAL AND CHEER-
FULLY REFUNDING MONEY ON MER-
CMANDIR0 RETURNED HAVE EeTABtIHU-
Ed THE GOOD WILL OF TH1S O0A1RA0-
Evening star., 1924-08-12
FORD DELIVERY,
Randolph st. NV.

Inp fors eIcs1Ia IonRiNGs tN. 1913; good paint, mo
class. Justice Mofnr Co XIX 1ith
Evening star., 1924-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROOMISG HOUSE. II rooms all rented: .
baths; ami; must sell. Investigate. 1884
18th n W.
RooMING HOUSE. 800 block q ST NV;
rents $50 mo-. income. Slc5 mo- Selling on
account Of sickness. $500. terms. NJ 9lss.
4 BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED FLORISTS
shop with running start in inquest onably
the city s most active northwest section be
cause or owners health can be had for a
ridicuiously low price. Call Mr.. Farrell,
Franklin $500.
DELICATEsSEN STORE doing good business:
good reason for selling. 1921 Goth ST. NV Is"
FOR SALE-GROCERY AND MEAT MAR
ket: good stand; cheap. Sherman ave. and
Park rd. nv I3s
CONFECTIONERY STORE with soda fountain.
doing good business: owner retiring: Will sell
cheap for cash Apply 005 ath st. NV. I4s
CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE on
St ne: well established: good opportunity
for groceries: lease; good reason for selling
Address Box 265-R. Star Office. 10
DELlCATESSEN, soda fountain. magazines,
doing excellent business; reason for selling
Cali Franklin 1916 14s
CANDY CONCESSION in hieh-class yaude-
Vile and picture house, clearing $3.50 and up
per week. owner must leave town: don't buy
until convinced Apply Mr. Ayirgan. Lincoln
Hotel 10th and Fl NV, 10 IN. to 4 pm 14s
WANTED-SMALL JEWELRY BUSINESS OR
gift shop, reasonably priced, in good section
State price. rental, receipts, location. etc.
Wanted-Paying cigar. hardware grocery or
deiicatessen store for some clear lots in the
District or equities in small houses.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 y st.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

NASH. 1923: in exc. cond'n.; will sacrifice on
easy terms: 800 cash. $50 month Main I4i3
Evening star., 1924-08-12
MISUNDERSTANDING.

for aged, invalid and coavaleseent: night and
day supervision. North 1893. 1890 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

FEW RlTER-CorOna, combination brief
case; ike new; $500. 1886 Kenyon, apt. IL.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

T1PEW RlTERS, all makes; sold. renteo and
repaired: low prices and terms. National
Typewriter Exchange. Clio St NV Main 15
TYPEWRITERS-AIlm makes. sold. rented. re.
paired, exchanged; many bargains. particu-
larry underwoods save money; cash or IS
m monthly Washington Typewriter Exchange.
9l3 y. Y. Er 1914
Evening star., 1924-08-12

WILL HIRE MY PEERLESS CAR, JUST
painted, 7-passenger touring. for $3.50 hour.
Special rates for trips. Potomac 3oo7. 14s
FIRST CLASS HAIR B0BBING-AHiNGIING
SOC; napcei. Toe; manieuripg zoe. Wi4 also
take pupils; very low rates. MURRAY. t2ze
Evening star., 1924-08-12
PERSONAL.

DRIVING TO AUSTIN, TEXAS, WITHIN
two weeks; desire young maa companion, pay
part expense. Address Box 21s-R, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-08-12
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. D. e.. 1887 st. NV. Fr. $40.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Other Special Bargains Conir
in Today.
Remember the Address"
1909 L ST. NV.
M. 1872. Oakland. M. 1912.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

TEANU TVNINtI-PlanOs and pIaYers e.
pa ired, refnished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning. 81. Schaefer Sanderson
Piano Co.. 644 II st ne Lincoln ln57
Evening star., 1924-08-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1924; like new; e1
TaS' priced right; terms See Mr. Hicks
HICKS Flint Motors, 1907 18th NV; open eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
RECEIVE $1,000
Bishop Paddock, AIumnuS, Is
Subscriber 10 Whitman

Judge Thomas Burke OF Seattle.
national chairman FOR the campaign
90 raise ti.6o0.O0O for whitman col.
leEe. has received letter enclosing
check for 1000 from Bishop
Robert Paddock. who served for
many years az Episcopal bishop OF
Eastern Oregon. resgnlng two years
ago 20 regain his broken health.
Bishop Paddock writes.
In 1850. when | went West AZ
boy of 10. my father. who was then
beginning his work as missionary
bishop Of Washington territory. scl.
tied In waila walla. the largest
town In tho Northwest. I attended
Whitman seminary. Tho school wna
In n deplonble state. but Il started
w In earnest tho following year.
and has since had remarkable
record for training our youth In
character and learning. To Presi.
dent and Mrs. rcnroae and 20 some
OF the professors and trustees. the
Northwest owes debt which Gun
never be repaid.
Il am sending my check for
81 900. and hoping that your efforts
IN tho Whitman campaign may be
crowned with splendid success"
Bishop Paddock lived az Hood
River. Ore. while bishop Of Eastern
oregon, lie IN now living at IS
w 5fth g., New York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

H0WeITH, J, 9.
9th S. W. 4 Holden st.
towel 81. Hdwe. lii2 Howell 81.
Junction Hdwe. Co.
4225 w. Alaska 81.
jackson Furn. CO. $40 Jackson 81.
Mcfarland Lbr. Go.
125th & Victory way
SIT. view Hdwe. Co.
North End Store
$3.50 University Way
North Grove Lbr. co.
1t7th 4 Greenwood
powolss Pharmacy 1885 broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Ayres & ziebarth 17i5 Yesler Way
Bunge-Harper Lbr. Co
white Center stn.
barclay Hdwe. co. 2s01 80. ssth ~.
Catania Gam 1898 Rainier Ave.
Chamberlain Store CO. 20 4 y. Union
Cruver. Albert al Fiorentia ~.
Doran. u. w. 1905 Greenwood Ave.
Hall, q. j. bs2 18th Ave, No.
Hawkins, .. u. 35Bs OeneHee 81.
Hsrapcr. A. 1890 University Way
tIlgEs. Jack 50T No. seth g.
Holland Ifdwe co. 5750 Ballard Ave.
Holmes Co. ~. r.. ssth s. Greenwood
iIotkJns. A. ". zsss AK Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
How to Relieve
Neuritis

n you want genuine. lasting relief
from those keen. darling pains OF
neuritis. you must first restore the
diseased nerves TO sound. healthy
condition.
Nouritis - nerve inflammation
brought on by colds. injuries.
bruises. or infectious diseases. II
usually ccntcrs It's attack about tho
shoulder or napo Of the neck. In the
forearm. thigh or leg. and some
times in the small OF the back.
For real relief. procure n bottle OF
Eopa Neuritia Tablets from your
druggist and take two tablets before
each meal Tho result VIII amaze
you. Never In your lifo have you
used anything like these marvellous
tablets.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
habit-forminE druRH--no narcotics.
Perfectly harmless TO every one.
Price. sL0O. Sold in Seattle by the
Bartcil Drug stores and NIL other
leading druggists. Bocricke & Run
yon Co, mfrs. San Francisco.-Ad-
vcrtisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
PERHAPS CATCn.wORD
SUPPLIES SOLUTION

What do folks say. anyway
brave IN llon." quiet as a
mouso"-oh. yes Faithful az a
dog" That must DO tho solution
OF the mystery, The dog was faith.
ful.
II the kindheartcd firemcn hadn't
sent him 70 tho humane barns the
dog probably would have chased
the cable cars until he sank In his
tmcks-tho bloodstained tracks his
cut feet made on the oobhlcstoncs.
That would have given somebody a
chance TO repeat the faithful unto
death" quotation.
What happened. OF course. Is that
somebody the dog loved got on the
cable car and never came back. II
the dog had been a philosopher he
would have dismissed the matter
and forgotten Il, Instead. he was
Just a faithful old fricnd-desertcd
There's hardly my story TO this.
because tho dog up AZ the humane
barns can't talk. It's all locked up
In his head and he can't get !; out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
MATTICE TRIAL
is OPENED
Suicide Accident Problem in
Insurance Suit

A suit 10 determine whether pas.
mcnt or Insurance can BE- enforced
on the life of Dr. Albert r.. Mat
ilce was being tried In the superior
court Wednesday morning Dr. Mat
tiec died from pistol bullet last
Thanksgiving day, leaving a mum.
ber 81 insurance policies. among
which wa one FOR $4,000 In favor
Of hts father. Dr.. ~. g. Mattice.
involved in the present suit
The Maryland Casualty Co. the
insuring company. refused payment
on the ground that Or. Mattlce had
committed suicide. and the father
started cut 20 enforce payment
The complaint alleges death by
accidental discharge OF the pistol.
Insurance totailng $4,000 was
LETT by Dr. Mattiee. Suit on anoth.
er policy for $4,000 In favor Of
the father Is pending In federal
court. A third contested policy ~
for $4,000 In favor Of DR.. Mattice'a
fanocc, Mrs Hazel Fiske This
policy doubles In the event OF death
by accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Scaled Proposals. Endorsed Pro
posais FOR Power House. etc. New
pungenesa Washington. Specified
ton No. 1855" viii be received al
the Bureau OF Yards aud Docks.
Navy Department. Washington. -
g, until N o'clock a. m. May Z.
1894. and then and there publicly
opened. for onc-stpry power house
and fuel storage building at the
Naval Radio Compass Station. New
pungcnesH. Washington. Building
under Alternative "A" viii be frame
with single roof and concrete foun-
dations and floor: under Alternative
"B' IL will have concrete foundA-
tions. concrete floor. reinforced con-
crete roof slab and walls. built-up
roofing. steel sash and electric light
ing. Drawings and Specification No.
1855 may be obtained on application
10 the bureau OF 40 the Command
ant. Navy Yard Puget sound. Wash.
Deposit Of check or postal money
order for $40. payable To tho chief
~ the Bureau % Yards and Docks.
IL required as security for the safe
return OF the drawings and speclfi-
cation l.. r. Gregory. chief of
Bureau. March Z, i9si-Advertise-
mcrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
GREETERS COME
Hotel Men 10 Discuss Influx
OF Tourist Trade

Plans for the coming tourist sea.
SOFA Win D. discussed al the cor.
vcntion of the Washington State
Hotel association. which Nlu con.
vcnc in che New Washington hotel.
MAY G snd 2. Several hundred no.
trl men from Montana. Idaho. ore
SON. British Columbia ami wash.
mEton win attend the sessions.
Speaker win include Gov Louis
Hart, Mayor r. J. Brown. David
Whitcomh. o. T. Herhsman. James
Allen. T. c, Gilman and T., c. Ne.
Micken.
/ Preceding the convention. win be
the annual meeting 81 the Associa.
tion % Pacific Northwest Charters.
lGrceiers OF America. ON Monday.
May Q on Tuesday evening the
lCrecters wiz have High links"
az the New Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
u. S. Steel Will
Pay New Dividend

NEW YORK. April So.-An extra
dividend OF 60 cents a share on
United states steel common was an.
nounced here yesterday.
The regular dividend % si.e5 on
steel common also was declared.
Earnings OF United States steel
corporation for tho quarter ending
March 81 were announced a. $50.
.e75.tf5. after taxes had been de-
Quoted, compared 20 sts.s5S.9So for
the preceding quarter and t9t.Tso..
o69 during the first quarter % 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Arrest Fiend for
Staying Children

MOSCOW. April 90. The notorious
'zuitas mass murderer" finally has
been arrested at puitava, dispatch
said today,
Police 30 far have found the bodies
Of 10 young girls buried In mouldy
basement under tho murdercr's home
Al tho girls apparently had been
slain within the last IL months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

ton noticed his bleeding feet and
sent him 20 tho humane haIns,
That's really about all there is 20
a. lf you SO 10 the humane barns
az the foot OF Harrison IT.. you can
have the dog for "A trlfle-the pound
fees and the license.
It's a slim story. because tho dog
can't talk When the visitors so
10 the pound ana run their fingers
thru the silky hair Of the dog .
head he tries to explain. He knows
why he ran up and down the cob.
blestones until his feet were raw
and bleeding expecting somebody 20
step down from a cable ear. hut
It's al locked up In hia head and
lie can't Get N out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30


FULLER rTtIEs CO. 2 ni 1iks9N STREET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

examination 20 fill a vacancy in the
position OF matron, u. S. immigra-
ton service. Seattle. Wash. at 5000
to $1,000 a year. plus bonus. EX-
animation 10 be held at Seattle on
May IS, 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

seaborn Lumber CO.
1854 35th Ave. 4. W.
Standard Paint Co 2{1s First Ave.
SpolRor e. Hurlbut end g. Union
TORY & Darraugh
$50 Broadway No.
Twecdy a. popp 2t0s No. 18th 81.
York Grocery co. 7i00 Rainier Ave,
Botholi ChnHo n Mohn
Burien Lake Burlen Bbr. co.
Edmonda Ednonda Iidwo. Co.
kirkland Kirkland lIdwo. Co.
lledmonh Rodmond Trading Go.
Watcryiile Watcrvilio lfdwe. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

For further information and ap.
piication blank. apply TO the secre-
tary. 18th L. s. Civil Service Dis.
trict. 2o7 Post Office Building. Seat
tie. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
by JIM MARSHALL.

TuIERE isn't much to this story
outside tho fact nondescript
sort o. dos ran up and down Ycsler
way after the cable cars FOR acv.
eral days lie was FAT and sleek
when he started. thin and saunt
when city fircmcn az a nearby sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Seek Matron for
Seattle Station

The U. $. Civil Service commits.
rInn announce an open competitive
Evening star., 1924-04-22
NET OFFICIALS MUM
ON TILDEN'S ACTION

NEW YORK, April 22.-Holcombe
Ward. chairman of the 1924 amateur
rule committee, whose report to the
executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association made
public last Sunday is thought to have
influenced the resignation from the
Davis cup and Olympic teams of Will
liam T. Tilden, ii. today declined COM
Inent on the action of the national
tennis champion.
desire ito relieve the committee of
embarrassment" followed publication
of the report signed by Ward, which,
the champion asserted. pointed to him
rs an "evil influence" because of his
status as a player-writer.
The executive committee had in
formed TiIden at its meeting here
- March IS that if the facts contained
In Wards report. which was not then
made public, continued the same in
1925, when the player-writer inter-
pretation goes into effect, the COM
rnittee would probably decide that
they constituted violation of the
amateur rule. The champion issued
a statement indicating his continued
cooperation. The publicat tion of the
report last Sunday was followed by
a shift in his attitude.
a member of the Davis cup com
rnittee pointed out that the commit
Tee felt no embarrassment over Til
denis status and that. as far as tennis
authorities were concerned, Tilden
still is eligible to play.
II the champion adheres to his
withdrawal the burden of Davis cup
defense will fall upon Little Bill"
! Johnston, whose ability to Withstand
what promises to be the most lively
of all Davis cup campaigns is doubt
ed by some critics. Tilden's resigna-
ton from the Olympic team came as
a surprise, as he had not been ex-
pected to join that group because or
= rule issued by the Olympic commit
tee which barred players from writ
ing.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
POLAND TO COMPETE
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

WARSAW. April 22.-Fifty athletes
are a present in training in Warsaw,
Cracow and Lemberg, from whom the
team will represent Poland at the
1924 Olympic games will be selected.
Next to association foot ball. the
Poles expect to make the best show
ing in the equestrian games. The
horses, chosen from the best blood of
the Steppes breed. are in magnificent
form, and are regarded, in the alb
sence of Russian representatives, as
practically certain to win the endur-
ance test.
This is the second event on the pro-
gram of the equestrian games and
calls for n ride of thirty-siX kilome-
ters, seven of which are over roads
and paths, 1000 meters on steeple-
chase ground, then fifteen kilometer
on roads, eight kilometerS across
country over obstacles and two kilo-
meters on track, probably at Mai
sons-Lafitte.
In spite of financial difficulties, il is
hoped to be able to send some fencers
and two boxers in the heavyweight
class. From the training perform
ances it would seem as if Poland had
very little chance of scoring in the
track and field events.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Zuna also is an amateur. About
three weeks ago he went to Baltimore
and won the full distance marathon
in record breaking time. A week or
so later he went out west and won
again. At Boston on Saturday, after
going twenty miles, he had pulled up
70 within two minutes of De Mar. who
won the race, and then had to quit
because of stomach trouble.
Today In Newark the writer ex-
pected to find him resting upon a
downy couch in some gilded apart
ment provided for him perhaps by
some local athletic club. But, no,
Frank isn't that kind of an amateur.
Clad in overalls and welding a SOL
dering iron, he was hard at work at
his trade as a plumber.
Zuna ran three full-length mara
thons in three weeks, winning two of
them-one in record time, which was
broken by De Mar at Boston on Sat
urday-and dropping out of the third
after running score of miles in
game, uphill fashion that promised to
land him near the front, If not in
front. Thereupon he picks up his kit
of tools and goes to work, not at all
worried or peeved by the stateme nj
that the Olympic committee may
want him as q substitute.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-04-22
WOMAN BOWLERS
SET WORLD MARK

INDIANAPOLIS, ind. April ga
new world tenpin record in the
doubles and high marks in other
events were set up yesterday for
entries in the Women's National Bow
ling tournament in progress here to
shoot at. Bowlers from Milwaukee,
Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland. To-
ledo. St. Louis. Detroit, Minneapolis
and Kansas City took the alleys to-
day in an effort to better the scores.
Mrs. Gene Acker ano Mrs. q. Smith,
of Chicago, with a score of 1124. es-
tablished the record in the doubles
yesterday.
The executive committee of the
Womens National Bowling Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the tour
nament is being held, met today for
a discussion of routine business. Mrs.
Zoe Quinn, Chicago, National presi
dent. presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
TURTON FINISHES THIRD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Turton took the measure of Marino
80 to 25, and Hughes, 35 to 21, to win
third place in the District champion
ship three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment, which closed last night at the
Royal Billiard Parlors.
Hughes got fourth place after nos
ing out Marino in a 35-to-34 match.
Capt. Harden won the tournament,
while Murray was second.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
WAvERLYS BOWL
668, RECORD GAME

That Waveriy team of the Capital
City Duckpfn League. which has been
spilling the naples for amazing
scores recently, set another mark
last night 1t shot game of es3
against the Phillips team. betterine
by two pins the former record by the
Rathskellers of tie same league.
Lewis led with 1872: Mccarthy was
right on his heels with 14s; Watson
was close up with 141; Mufroe had
III, and Toomey had to be content
with 10.
Waverly won all three games from
the Phillips Company quint
A fortnight back Waverly broke
the District set record with 1926.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
D. C. DUCKPIN TEAM
BEATS MARTINSBURG

Although the Martinsbure., w. Va.
duckpin team put up a stubborn game
against the Washington All Stars
they had to bow to defeat by It's
pins in the five game battle at the
Grand Central alleys last night. To-
tails were: Washington ALL Stars
$40; Martinsburg, 1856
Rosenberg, anchor man ofsthe ALI
itars, turned in the high set of Gal
While McPhilomy. also of the locals
had the best game, 146.
4 return match will be rolled In
IartinSburg, May. /. A large crowd
saw the contest.
The score:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
DISTRICT PYTHIANS
WIN AT DUCkPINS

The team representing the Wash
ington knights of Pythias made a
clean sweep last night in match
with their brethren from Annapolis
winning all five games The totals
were 2592 to 1924, a difference of 26s
pins.
The local Knights smashed the pins
for over 500 in every one of their
games. while the visitors failed to
reach this figure.
A return match will be rolled in
Annapolis on May 3.
A large delegation of rooters came
over from Annapolis with the team
and were banqueted after the match.
The scores: