davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Fire RACES Across
Mountain Canyons

Los ANGELES. Cal, July IL
Spreading from the slopes Of Enza.
beth canyon. where Il started. the
worst forest fire that ever struck the
Santa Barbara national forest was
burning today, according TO iucom.
pls,e reports telephoned 20 forestry
department officials here.
After raging all day yesterday and
last night. the flames early this
morning crossed tho Elizabeth can.
yon crest, burned over sawmiii can.
yon and are sweeping down Oak
Grove and Pine Canyons, Il was re.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
GARDEN HOSE
USED IN BATTLE

With the tongues OF flame eating
up thru the stumpx and grass and
brush on the hillside. the flrefishters
connected garden hose and carried
the nozzle 10 the top OF the cliff, The
fire was within n block and a half
or the village when young Marsh
was suspended over the cliff 20 play
the water on the fire.
Then the wind died away and the
village was saved.
With a light breeze In the north
Friday forenoon. Il appeared that
Cove was stiil safe. tho the farm
buildings were in some danger II the
wind increased.
Cove Is on the west side OF tho
island. Just north OF the Kitsap.
Pierce boundary.
Humid weather. according TO tho
United States weather bureau in Sc.
attic. is all that is saving Washing.
ton from forest fires similar 20 those
devastating California. oregon. Mon.
tanR and British Columbia wood.
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
e Line UP IN
RACE HERE
Contest for County and
State offices Is Keen

Twenty.tiEht aspiring public ser.
wants paid over their filings fees
TO County Auditor y. y. Ferguson
Friday and formally announced
themselves a. candidates for vari.
Gus county and state offices,
Tho heaviest run was made In
the judicial division. Eleven can.
didates Tor the superior court
bench had filed up 10 II o'clock
Friday. All but three OF these are
incumbents.
Five candidates foe county com,
missioner from the north district
have entered the raee. but no ono
filed at ] o'clock 10 succeed Com.
missioner Frank Paul In the south
end.
Twelve candidates entered the
race for the state legislature from
various King county districts. Can.
didatcs for judge arc as follows;
Department No. Calvin =. Hall.
sfli 3oth ave. s.. incumbent. and
Edward Judd. eis5 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Three Youths Are
Taken for Theft

Three 17.year.old youths, Ward
Ellison. Jack Sullivan and Frank
Nash. were arrested and held by ju.
venile authorities Thursday night,
when the police found them In pos.
session OF a motorcycle sat- to have
been stolen from II. j. Williams. OF
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Red Front Clothing Co., 16011603 First Ave-, Cor R

TO investigating adyisahiliiy OF with.
drawing japanese troops from the
island.
Japan occupied the islands imme.
diately following the Versailles
peace conference, causing wide.
spread controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Six Banks Close in
Montana, Colorado

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July li.-Fol.
lowing the closing OF the first Ma.
tlonal and Citizens National banks
OF Cheyenne Wednesday. four small
banks in Wyoming and one Just
across the line in Colorado failed TO
open their doors yesterday.
one bank in each OF Hillsdale. Car.
peter, Cowley and Upton, wyo.,
closed Thursday. The bank at Upton
was the only one in Weston county.
Grover. Colo, suffered tho only
bank disaster IN that state resulting
from closing the two In Cheyenne.
Sleeping sickness was the scourge
NJ the tronIcs three yearS nro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
MANY REGISTER
FOR LEGISLATURE

Robert \. Triple. So isth ave.
~. 4Ith district: Fred ]. Mear. oril.
la. 4oth district: John 4. Soule. so.
scenic way. Kent. 10th district: ".
Z. Foster. 9.5 18th ave. t7th dis.
trlet; Charles W. Saunders. 7is Boyl.
ston ave. 45th district. Ezra Mseker,
1890 18th ave, i7th district; George
T. Erickson. Bothell. 42d district.
Ralph II. Knapp, 925 2Ith ave. s.,
tsd district: Maurice l.. Mnlakoff,
III sTth ave. 4Tth district; @. W.
Loveberry, i03 r. Austin S.. &sth
district. Arthur q. Cohen. 1921 Sum.
init ave. 10Th district; Larry J. Cos.
tello. Kent. 10th district
The candidates for county com.
missioner, all seeking election in the
North End. follow:
James y. DEEPER. 1850 18th ave.
n. w. William Brown, Redmond: p.
+. Morrow, 40 s5th St. Frank l..
Kannalr. 6S5s Fifth ave. y: H. j.
Phillips, $40 2eth ave. \. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIRES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

and several farm building, at the top
Of the hill.
Fearful that the village stores and
homes and a farm house and a barn
filled with hay, directly in It's path.
would be destroyed. the islanders put
in tractie appeals for aid from Seattle
and Tacoma fire boats. They were
denied. Cove residents said. because
they cannot be used outside the cor,
pomte limits OF the cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Clerical work, stenoErnphy and
office work in general are vocatIons
In which women stand good chance
Of marriage, records show, while
school teaching Is unsotisfactory In
this respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
WELL TRAINED

Frlend-I suppose thee r kept
purity busy digging graves1
ssxton--Eomctlmes I an. and
sometimes I amt The trouble is,
people won't die regular sydney
Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
May Withdraw Jap
Troops on Island

TOKYO. July ii.-K. Yoshlrawa,
representing the foreign office. has
been ordered TO proceed 20 the island
OF Saghalicn 10 devote two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
SOME POSITIONS
NOT CONTESTED

Department No. S-Eyerctt Y.
smith. 1898 Z. Newton st. In.
cumben,. George II, Clementson. isis
otshslIo ST.. and John $. Jursy. 200
10th ave.
These were the only contested DO.
sltlons Other candidates tilinE are;
A, W. Frater 452i 18th ave. ~. w..
10 succeed himself in department No.
:; King Dykcman. Ssi7 Meridian
ave. no. :. J. I. Ronald. 4si 3Oth ave.
s.. No. Q. Otis W. Brinker. tssl Burke
ave. No. ;: Austin r. Grlfn,hs. aoi
22nd ave. No. .: and Boyd J. Tall.
man. 500 summit ave. No. l.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas announced himself eandi
date 10 oppose Judge Talimsn. Can.
didates for judge must designate the
department for which they seek cleo.
ton.
Candidates for the state legislation
follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY
$4,000 STOCK MUST GO!

ing you your selection Of this comp.t, ~
combined $4,000 stock.
There may be sales and sales-but Il.
closing out Of this immense stock d,fss :
competition.
Yesterday we closed our doors and Az.
reduced sale prices. II was a shame 10 a
Tomorrow, Saturday, starts the Ga.
Finale-It marks the beginning Of the >,
And TO make tomorrow, saturday. n.
Banner Day-here's what wen do: WI
repeat this sensational FREE OFFER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Someone has had TO sacrifice -
new furniture because they IL. lsl
ing town. These bargains can
found in the Want Ad columns
The largest emigration Of q
mans Is 10 South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY

Here FREE OFFER: We will Mems Beautifully Tailored
Pants Suits of Atwood serge, full lined in blues browns and a
pin stripes Sims and mi-souts included Original III X
$35but they the wndup "
And added force all of these suits to be sold M
of Saturday night make this FREE OFFER Amy
the including hundreds of all late style es and straws
given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold tomorrow.
SATURDAY ONLY included with this FREE OFFER
choice Of 243 latestyle Mems and Young Mems
Suits all Sizes in tweeds woteds and few two n n
included in this o-orgnal prices of these III X
$40 and $25 but they're Saturday for " VuV
Tailored Suits heavy English serge
bankers gray many Hart Schaffne Marx, Kloth N n
Clothes included in this lot Original prices III
but they Saturday the windup price Of W Wv
And these Suits Ovoats ABSOLUTELY FRI
selection advertised BUT PLEASE NOTE; These FIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Mems genuine President Suspenders han
been cut TO 25c. While over 200 dozen Mai
Belts have been cut to Csc. Mems Won
Shirts will go at 39c. While heavy Kh,F
Shirts go at Sc. Mems and Boys sl7
Caps have been cut to 49c. While all Mai
Khaki Outing Wear will go Saturday d
exactly one-half price.
All Mems $500 Shoes, in broken l,s
will go at s1.9S. Mems $500 Dress Shoe
at s24s. Mems $500 Chippewa han
Work Shoes at S2.9S. While Mems sleA
genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes a,
Oxfords have been cut TO sass. And d
your boy needs pair of shoes, you can b.
an all-leather s4.00 shoe for S195.
And here's the cause OF these enormous redueis
This Durlee's mems stock must be wound IN Il
once. together with the combined Red Front s,s
at ieoi.I603 First Avenue, corner Pine Street. AL
this forced drastic action Is the cause Of sud- ss
satlonal low prices as these.
AY MORNING at 500. We have Just ma
our large display windows on First AvenEl
merchandise. So come to this GREAT
emember our address:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY.

Orf ENS SOOD "a ORDAI WILL
Tomorrow wen sell: Mems Duchess
Trousers, $500 values, for S3.45. While
$500 and $500 Dress Pants have been
marked down to s2.45. Boys Suits, with two
pants, 20 tomorrow at 1898. While Boys
0veralls have been cut to 49c.
Mems genuine B. V. ID. garments will go
at sSc. Mems Spring.weight Union Suits at
Csc. While all Mems Heavy Wool Under.
wear has been cut 10 exactly one-half price.
Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $500, go
Saturday for Csc. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties
at Csc. Mems Carriers at SC. While high
grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at
tached, have been cut from $500 to S1.45.
Mems Oyeralls at Csc. Mems Collars, all
sizes, at SC. Mems Black Bear 0veralls, In
fact, everything that man needs for dress
or work wear, all included in this sale and
going at such sensational prices as these.
Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURI
toned few of the bargains offered. Our
and Pine Street are just stacked with homes
CLOTHING SALE before ii is too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03


Without q doubt the Capital Club
has in its membership an over
whelming majority Of the citys
most experienced and skillful mer.
maids. Florence SHADING, Ena
Pettingill, Thelma Winkjer, Kath.
rine Pfeifer, and Thelma Castle are
numbered in the South Atlantic's
best divers. Australian crawl, and
breast and back-stroke swimmers,
while not far. behind their club
mates are Minerva Zelwiss, Ruth
Bennett. Buhla Carter. Maria Ca
sassa, Lucille Trice, Mary Har-
baugh, Elizabeth Mitchell. Title
Raine. Ann Kicker. Mary Richard
son, and Frankie Ross.
The exhibition will be even more
interesting than the ones that have
preceded it, because, for the time,
local spectators will be given the
opportunity to see Ena Pettingill
in action. This young lady has
real ability and form in swimming.
This being maintained, she should
soon prove herself better than her
present South Atlantic champion
ship standing.
This exhibition, which is open to
the public at an entrance fee Of SO
cents, will include the Capitals
original Chinese relay, fancy diving,
a balloon and a candle race, diff
ferent life.saving methods, under.
water swimming, demonstrations. of
all the various strokes. and last -
something that makes US land Iub-
bers hold our Notwithstanding
with hands and feet tied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Where They Roll in
TOnight's Bowling
League Matches

Athletic Club League-Hill-
tops VS.. National, at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Colum-
bia VS.. Amity, at King Pin, No. 2.
Bankers League - Perpetual
vs.. District; Lincoln vs.. Mer-
chants, at King Pin, No. 1.
Masonic League - Stansbury
VS.. Pentalpha; Acacia VS.. M.
NJ. Parker: Joppa VS.. Mount
Pleasant; Dawson vs.. Lafayette,
at Coliseum.
Hebrew Interclub League
Herzl vs. Aurora. at Recreation
J. o: u. A. M. League-Lib-
erty Bell VS.. Mount Vernon; j
NJ, Reed vs.. Edward J. Ross, at
King Pin, No. 1.
Nautical League-Rock Ha-
ven vs. Potomac,
Shipping Board League-Sec-
rotary vs.. Operations. No. /.
Bureau of Standards League
-Sharpshooters VS.. Nationals,
at King Pin, No. 1.
Suburban League - Petworth
VS.. Park View, at Petworth.
Business League--M. A. Leese
vs.. Raleigh Haberdasher, at
Recreation.
Commercial League - Young
Mems Shop VS.. Times-Herald, at
Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-So-
licitors VS.. Accounts and Collec-s
tions, at King Pin, No. 1. !,
District League - Cornelps
Lunch VS.. Terminal Ice Com
pany, at King Pin, No. 2.
National Capital League-T.
T. Keane VS.. Anacostia, at King
Pin, No. 1.
St. Stephens League-Yanks
VS.: Cubs.
War Department League-Re-
production VS.. Frankies; Audi
tors VS.. Surgeons.
Secretaries of leagues not
represented in this daily list of
matches are requested to send
couples of their schedules to
The Washington Times bowling
e0lCor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
CHARITY GARD.
PRINCIPALS
ON VIEW.
Gibbons, Vicentini and Flower
to Spar As Spectators
Look On
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Dec. .3.-Three OF
the headliners in the New York
Journal Christmas Fund boxing car.
nival at the Garden next Tuesday;
night will be on exhibition tomorrow
afternoon at the gymnasium.
Tom Gibbons has sent out call
for fresh sparring partners, and
Luis Vicentini is also dealing out
grand slams on the same floor.
Tiger Flower, fast colored middle
weight, arrives from Columbus
Ohio. today and will be the third
attraction at MacLevy's punch par
lor tomorrow.
The boxing OF Gibbons yesterday
was most impressive. The st. Paul
heavyweight is never out Of condi-
ton, but he Is working hard to lose
weight. Toms natural fighting
poundage is around 1870 pounds.
He must scale It's for Kid Norfolk.
After his last workout Gibbons
weighed 1S9 pounds.
Yesterday Tom wore out two
sparring partners. Ed Spittal, Of
Canada, had to resign after one
rough round with Gibbons. He took
quite . humping and shed some
gore. 6ibbons. eased up little for
AL Rood who stuck three rounds
and retired with a bloody nose and
sore ribs.
Eddie Kane has sent out call
for new sparring partners and mid
dleweight trial horses are needed
for Flowers.
Kid Norfolk and Johnny Wilson
are training at Grupp's gymnasium
in Harlem. The former middle
weight champion always was a,
hard worker and he will have to be
in tip.top condition for Flowers
who often fights twice a week. Nor
folk has been boxing with Dave
Shade, welterweight, and Jack Re-
nault, heavyweight. He 10 particu-
larly down to weight now.
Orders for reservations are pour,
ing into the Garden for the best
boxing show Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
JACK DESIRES
. MORE MONEY
To ACT
Ends Vaudeville Sketch With
Kearns, But May Go Back
il "SingIe"

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Jack
Dempsey concluded his Loew Cir.
cult vaudeville tour last week at
Boston and repeated his former
stunt Of breaking the house record
at every theater he played. The
week before at Loew's Metropolitan,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Dempsey was
credited with hanging up a new
high with $50, 900 for the week.
Dempsey may play q return en-
q future date, but II he re-enters
according to sources close to the
champion.
Jack Kearns, the pugilist's man.
ager. appeared with him during the
vaudeville en- 8 a m n t, doing
straight for brief bit in lone"
and introducing the champ during
the boxing bouts with the two spar.
ring partners.
According to intimates Of all con-
cerned, Dempsey and Kearns split
all earnings, which gave Kearns
$500 for his straight stuff. For
that figure the champion could take
his pick of the worlds fastest
straight men and have enough left
to buy another new roadster.
Dempsey's contract with the
Loew Circuit called for not over
three performances daily. At the
Metropolitan, the house policy 10
four shows on Saturday, Sunday
and holidays. Dempsey was offered
pro rata for the extra performance,
but declined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
LEATHERNECKS HEAVY
FAVORITES. TO WIN

BALTIMORE Dec sThe QuanticO Marines coming. They'll
be here Saturday for their fourth Third
Corps Area soldiers a. the Stadium The game viii end
to the football these
the grdron between these branches Of Uncle Sans fighting forces
recent Government iuing spuaes that all officer teams
play college aggregations in future.
The Leathenec who have defeated Third Corps on the
grdron for the last three
they well be Of With undoubtedly the strongest
that has represented the Marine Corps Dogs
have conquered such strong teams Carnegie
burgh; Detroit University Georgetown
fantry School and Catholic University. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
LU BLUE, IN BAD WITH
COBB, MAY BE TRADED

DETROIT. Dec. BLU Blue, the
Tigers first sacker. is expected to
be traded this winter. He Quarreled
with Manager Cobb last season and
it IL said to a break past mending:
They did not speak during the last
two months of the campaign.
Johnny Neun, the st. Paul first
belongs to the Tigers and
Cobb plans to use him in Blues
place, trading the latter for capa-
BILE second basemAn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
DEMPSEY MAY TAKE ON
GIBBONS NEXT NAY %

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Dec. g.
Tentative plans for return bout
between Jack Dempsey ana Tommy
Gibbons were, announced here today
by Jack Doyle, Vernon promoter.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
said he had received no offer as yet
from Doyle. but was ready to accept
anything that looked attractive.
The bout would be held May 30,
DOYLE said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

The history OF the Mohawk-Mer-
curry game and a comparison Of the
records Of the two teams this year
mitigate against wagering odds.
When Mohawk meets Mercury
the favorite of Lady Luck triumphs.
So the history of Washington's an
nual independent gridiron classic
would indicate.
Last year little Mutt Egan.
Mohawk end, leaped desperately
for forward pass as il bounced
from the mittS OF Watson, Of the
Mercury team, and caught it.
That occurred behind Mercury's
goal. In the same contest Mer-
curry player was Offside on the
MOhaWkS' try for an extra point
after touchdown and although the
drOplxick failed to clear the bar
the referee awarded the point.
The Mohawks won, 10 to Q, those
two breaks deciding it.
The year before Henry Sullivan,
: Of Mercury, made a placement kick
from the 43-yard line. The BAH
looped high. It came down almost
perpendicularly and hit the cross
bar. 1t bounded the right way.
Mercury won, to D. Suppose that
oval had been tilted differently as
1t struck the bar?
Thus, good fortune was with the
winner each, time and break very
nearly gave Mercury a victory in
The other encounter, in 1921, the
first meeting Of Mohawk and Mer.
curry. 1t was in the dying moments
of battle, in half light, with
heavy rain sweeping Union Park
that Joe Ganey intercepted a for
ward pass and raced for the
Mohawk goal with clear field
ahead.
He was pulled down from behind
a. he slowed in the mud.
From one end Of the town to
the other and crOssways the foot
ball orators are shouting the
praises Of the MOhaWks and Mer,
curys, Opinion on the outcome Of
the big game Is about evenly d.
vided, but the most ardent back
ers Of either team are backward
I'm, offering odds.
There is little to choose between
the showing made by the two rivals
against elevens both have met this
season. and even though ones rec
ord were better than the others in
this respect, the margin would be
discounted in measure by those
seeking to name winner.
There is no independent football
game quite like the Mercury.M
hawk encounter. It's a dog fight,
~ It were, in which the boys forget
some of the tricks they try in
practice and against other teams
and which might make one superior
to the other in the grand battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
THoRoUoHBREDs TRAVEL
TO MIAMI, FLA, TRACK

BOWIE, Nd, Dec. "a hundred
thoroughbreds, which raced with
varying success here during the
autumn meeting, were en- route to-
day to Miami, Fla, where q great
new track will open this winter
for a lengthy meeting. Wise
Counsellor, winner of one OF the
international specials: Worthmore,
Indian Trail. Sunsini and Senator
Norris are in the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
MAX ROSENBERG LEADS
WITH ll6 AVERAGE
By r. D. THOMAS.

Make Rosenberg the boy with iron and smile
every blown shooting far the all other
bowers in the District League where gathered Washngons
star duckpinners.
Rosenberg Of 1910 and
this unusual small responsible for the Curb
Cafe teams being top in the pennant with healthy margin
At the conclusion of the first SERIES Curb Cafe has twenty
three games and lost only four The Meyer Davis second
battle for second place Only the GOodfeow and Y NJ c. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

take q look: then
IL you would
like to observe
the latest I'M fan
cy diving, swim
ming strokes,
and iife-saving
maneuvers, you
may do SO at
the Y. w. C. A.
at 8 o'clock to.
night.
The girls OF
the Capitol Ath-
letic Club are
beginning their
winter activities
by presenting,
for the public s
approval, a real
demonstration Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
BOXER TACKLES REFEREE
AND FACES SUSPENSION

, NEW YORK. Dec. 8. - Jack
Sharkey, recently challenger for the
bantamweight crown, faced long
suspension today as a result Of
his having lost his temper during
bout with frankie Fasano last
night.
Sharkey dropped in the second
round and claimed a foul. Referee
Ed Purdy ordered him to get up
and fight. Sharxey debut he
made Purdy the object Of his at.
tack, and was Immediately dis
qualified.
Sharkey collapsed in his corner
later and had to be carried from
the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
NOISY MANAGER BUMPS
SUSPENSION AS REWARD

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Indefinite
suspension Of Dan Rogers, man
ager of Rocky" Kansas, Buffalo
lightweight title contender, was
followed today by an announce
ment by the Boxing Commission
that it had made an example of
Rogers to show ii means business
by it's edict against coaching Of
fighters after the latter have gone
into action.
Rogers was rather noisy in Kan
sas' corner when the Buffalo boxer
fought Jack Bernstein in Buffalo
last week, commissioners said.
Boxing commission deputies
have been ordered to eject any
second who becomes Objectionable,
the commission announcement said.
1--WE intend that bouts in New
York State shall be conducted In
m orderly manner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

Pete Mstrakos. Of the Mt. Pleas
ants, and Glenn Wolstenholme. o:
the King Pins. each with an ay-
erage OF 113 and q fraction, trsil
Rosenberg in the race for individual
honors. At this time he has no
other formidable rivals, If even they
can be considered such.
Earl McPhlIOmy last seasons
champion is far below his aver.
age Of O year ago when he, like
Rosenberg, was comfortably in
front with an average Of 116.
McPhiIOlny'S mark now, with the
stanford Paper COMPANY team,
Is 1916 Tor ~ games. He has
bOwIed less this season than last,
which may account for his drop
In the standings.
Red Megaw, Of the King Pins,
has been shooting a brilliant game
His average is 111-23 for 81 games
and he holds the seasons set rec
ord with 406, rolled at the start
OF the second series. The big total
10 not included in the accompany.
ing figures.
Wolstenholme leads in spares
with rs and although ne has only
one more than Megaw and made
the same number of strikes, seven,
Wolstenholme is two points better
in average than his flaming. haired
teammate.
John Evans, official figure ex
port Of the District League. presents
the following:
STANDING nEH THE TEA NO