davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Records 10 Date.
High team game-La Fsyette 61s.
High individual set-Rosenberg. Gompers'
High. individual game-Rosenberg. Com
High individual average-Rosenberg. Com
pers. l1S-14.
Albert Pike Lodge performed the
unusal feat of bowling three sets In
one evening, the same five men TAX
ing part in all nine games. Capt.
EberSole had his men on the job every
minute and succeeded in adding four
of the games to the won column in the
league standings.
Presenting a complete lineup, Sin
gleton took two games from Gompers.
preventing the latter team from gain
ing on the league leaders. With a
splendid neuclus for winning com,
bination in Jimmy Boyd. Charley Ben
ner and Dolly Gray, it is hard to un-
derstand why Singleton appears SO
frequently with only four men.
The naver-say-die spirit of T. r.
himself seems to have been bequeathed
t. the members of the team from
Theodore, Roosevelt Lodge. Bowling
against the strong Harmony team, the
lowlv Roosevelt's were undaunted by
the loss of game after a ron.off and
came right back with a victory in the
final which was not decided until the
last ball was rolled in the tenth frame.
Using the same five men in every
set. the team from George c. Whiting
Lodge is making rapid strides toward
the top. Last week all three were
taken from Congress Lodge, making
the first time the latter has failed to
win a game Of a set. Principally in
strumental in the victories of Whiting
was the brilliant shooting of Earl
Money, who turned in games of 1913.
143 and 112. his total of 3sS being the
best individual effort Of the week.
The annual tournament will be held
during the third week of February and,
as usual. will be on a handicap basis.
The attention of team captains is called
to it at this time because of the rule
which requires participants to enter
with an average of 100, unless at least
Is games of the league schedule have
been rolled. Actual average. made,
with 100 as a maximum. will prevail
when more than Is games have been
participated in.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
KENNEL AND FIELD
Geo. HI. kernodle-

Efforts of Frank P. Leach and other
local breeders to obtain permission to
hold "A bull terrier specially show in
connection with the coming Maryland
Kennel Club event have been unsuc-
cessful so far.
1t is understood that the proposed
show was to be held under the direc
ton OF the Bull Terrier Breeders Asso-
citation of America. and that the Amer
lean Kennel Club requires that such a
show must have the sanction of the
Bull Terrier Club Of America. an older
organization. The Maryland Kennel
Club has signified that 1t will give
sufficient backing to the proposed spe-
cialty show. but permission to stage
such a feature has been denied by n.
S. EmmonS, secretary of the Bull Ter
rier Club of America.
In connection with his answer. En-
mons extended to Leach an invitation
to Judge at either the speciality show
of the older club or at the regular
show of the Eastern Dog Club in Bos-
ton. Either Of these assignments
might be considered highly, for both
events are of the very first order, but
the invitations were declined, as
Leach prefers breeding and showing
his own dogs to judging.
The following extract from the
Philadelphia Inquirer, written by the
we'll known "all-rounder, Levi VIII
COX, explains the placing of DR.. Col
Inns Boston terrier. Trimount Harper,
at the recent specially show OF the
Philadelphia Boston Terrier Club:
Never before in the history of the
local specially club has there been so
much quality in the various classes.
They did some tall figuring in select
ing the winners. The class was such
a big one that it reflects credit on F.
S. Wardman of New York, consider
ing that he was making his initial
appearance here as a judge, for he
accomplished his duties with much
tact and skill.
with the exception of winners dogs
there was not much fault to find with
| his placing, and he proved in that
class that he had the courage of his
| convictions when he handed the palm
| to the Ravenroyd entry.
For our own part we very much
! fancied the reserve winner, Trimount
| Harper. owned by DR. Collins of
! little specimen. teeming with such
/ quality that he sized up mighty close
to the standard"
Charles A. Watson, secretary of the
! local kennel club. is in Boston on a
| business Trip. ana mas "Titlen LII. ool'
| lins, president of the club, that he eX-
! poets to return to Washington in a
! few days. He will then call a meet
| ing of the club and start preparations
/ fer q kennel club show to be held
! early in the Spring.
! Mrs. r. III. Johnston announces
: that her wire-haired terrier bitch
! Johnston's Cherie, has recently whelp
ed a litter to an imported son of the
! noted Oh. Darlington bridegroom.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
COLLEGIATES AT TOP
IN COUNTY PIN LOOP

HYATTSEILLE. Md, December u.
-Collegiates nosed the Comets out of
the lead in the Prince Georges County
Duckpin League during the week by
taking three games from American
Legion while the former leaders were
dropping two to st. Jerome's. The
Comets took the title last season and
mad been in front since the start of
the present schedule.
Chilium rollers took two out of
three from st. Stephens Athletic Club
in the games of the past week, Mount
Rainier defeated Service Laundry by
the same count and De Molay got two
from the Ross All-Stars.
In addition to topping the circuit,
the Collegiates also hold high team
game, $50, and high team set, 1858.
Oscar Hiser, the star of the leading
Ave. holds the league record for indi-
vidual set with a score of $50. Indi-
vidual game honors rest with B. kess-
Ter of tt, Comets, his mark being 168.
The Comets roll against the De
MoIay five tomorrow: Tuesday fnds
st. Jerome's and st. Stephens teams
facing: Chillums meet the Collegiates
Wednesday: Thursday the All-Stnrs
tackle Service Laundry, and Friday
brings American Legion and Mount
Rainier together.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

The Recreation management closed
four alleys and had seats holding
about 500 spectators erected in the
rear of the bowlers. Every inch OF
room was occupied by bowling fans.
Earl McPhilorny of Washington
was the star of the evening. his five
game set totalings 600. with Maxey
Rosenberg. another Washingtonian.
getting second place with 572. Johnny
Ruppel did the best bowling for the
Orioles, his score being 573 Eddie
Rommel. the Athletics pitcher. rolled
in the fifth game for Baltimore instead
of Gallery but he failed to do any
thing startling. his score being only
105. After the game the Washington
team and guests We're banqueted.
The Washington stars got a good
start, picking up a lead of SO pins in
the first game. but were only leading
by three pins at the end of the second
round, when the Baltimoreans turned
in 573 to Washington's 523. From
there out it was a walkover for Wash
ington. as, it gained 81 pins in the
third stanZa. "a in the fourth and
so more 1.-The final round.
McPhilomy bowled the high game,
13S. Howard Campbell. who had been
going, poorly. woke up the crowd in
the final game with a double-header
in the first two boxes.
Following are the scores in detail:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
DISTRICT DUCKPINNERS
OUTBOWL BALTIMOREANS

II
guidance
- King Pin alleys, rolled match with the
King here OF
the second
the half
Evening star., 1925-12-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

ees,EsSurs risST RAGS IS Esape sSrGHs
$500 S3.40, second: Pandy. 9S lMornlilel f.
$3.50. third. Time. liza. Rilliken: Com
Alta Alta Allen. ATistote. f % Blaze and Emma emma q.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 4
mile-Stone Age. III tMontgomery ~; 70.
ss yeeond hrSane oto 10y
IIngton., Dobson. Thor. Haiu and Georgia
f TAihb 81 RACE: M s,ysar-olds and up: tyc- W
saas0. ssSaHafss0Sssssms1 ~on: Ban Gee !ssass:
full. king Of Fortune. Mabel C.. My Idol.
Dry Noon; Jibe ar and "a Muidoon also also ran; -,
man as Garner. $40 s4.. second :rpes-
Pas ils Fire Bsy m kas fas faFa and ha%
e. IL s1SB Bsab 81 assii ia'ssssTss sss s.
Won; T. s. Jordan. Iii wallace !. s13 so.
$40. second; The Vintner. 120 (Thomasl
VIII Time La sa AisSs ssneE S.,sss eyseDsa sna
sfx.H RACE, s,ysari99,ds rs and up up % mile ss
So. won: Prince Of Imbgpiaa gaa log ps sWeineTe e;
tSieeie). $3.50. third Time. 80 Wash;
ington. Flag Lieutenant. Cream Puff and
SEVENTH RACE, S.yesr,olds and ID up: q, Ii +
sS SEQ :sesnS sssspE Reany Rsaa II los ssss
$40. third. Time :46M Polvo. Gates
by and Johnny Campbell also ran.s
Evening star., 1925-12-13
american League Looks for Big Year Rocky Kansas Has Plenty
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT DISTRICT PINSPIIIERS

week with a score of 556. High set
honors went to their opponents. who
registered a total of 1 1.551. Jacquetts
set of 364 was only two pins under
the league record held by Kluge. Cen
trail Presbyterian took two from Co.
iunbia Heights Christian and Emory
defeated Petworth by the same score.
The Mount Pleasant-Calvary match
was postponed.
Tomorrow night the leaders tackle
Petworth; Tuesday will find Columbia
Heights facing Emmanuel Baptist:
Wednesday will find Emory and Cal
vary teams fighting, and Friday will
bring together the .quints from Cen
trail Presbyterian and Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian. There
will be no rolling in the league from
December / s. to January 4. A mid-sea-
son banquet Is planned for the early
part of January at Petworth Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

G5fsI 4 HAi5 ias;SsSs sssS
Jones. S4.so. third Time, ! :o1 is; smart
Horse Maryille G.. Canosa. Marjorie p. Pri;
y sEcosP RACE. s-ysarolas up: fur
$ssS ssSso san Lazy 50 Asssss SsssS -
se Cold 'era cramp Enee ms dhar
lo!ff FIRTH hn,'h satF snd Non.ebeilo also ran t-
Ssa saaslTs, fSs #si.
sS1s SS o. second: MIS- yior@s Ss csTiyi;aj1 IS S.
Lsshss.a Billy Buck. MarSeiite. heep Blue
bssE % xsI;s sr,s5 is5
our Boy. Black Sand, SAND WOOD i Cry, f Blue II Dale
sifTH hAsa s;ysar;s|dss @'lsssnlS
Zine: S ;ssss Herby Coles, By y Go Gosh and
), sIxTHh fh EAeE. s-ysar;olas up: 81 fur Il
81 NE E!s'01
Nancy. VOLTS Cry. Tub6oyy and Porter Ella
SEVENTH RACE. ,4d;year solds up: g fSa- Ya
sssssi sss @ 500 Won; SoTaeld ITO !peszoiot}
eIsrtson Dnmbiouadsr and ea Chief fSs sponsof so:
onsssa.s EAsG asd igea5sdS PsDo,S S sss6 ia5
so s'sF sanes aes eod
ss lMpMndedp1 Mssd s4 third i csr Time ;oz q
seSd Dex Bank and bS iso
Evening star., 1925-12-13
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Records to Date.

High team set-Convention Hall 1915.
High team game-Conyention Hall. 663
,ioh afh Ha,i indtysdual dHs se'-R0senbers conven
High individual game-Friend. Terminal
High individual average-Friend, Terminal
Ice Co. 11S-lI.
The race for top honors in the Dis
trict League gives evidence of being
the best that duckpin loop has en-
joyed in recent years. A single game
now separates Convention Hail. in
first position, from King Pins, who
are in third place. Stanford Paper Co
is the runner-up, and tied in percen-
tage with the leader. Terminal Ice
Co.. although leading the league in
total pinfall. manages to get no higher
than fifth position.
By taking two games from Regu-
lars, Convention Hall gained the, lead
ership of the league for the first time
this season, total pins over the Paper
makers deciding their occupancy of
that position. Frank Miller and John
Papas, with sets of 345 and 335. re-
spectively, were high for the winners.
After losing the first game to STAN
ford Paper Co., Mount Peasants took
the next two, causing the first named
to relinquish the league leadership.
Earl McPhilomy of Stanford Paper
Co. was high for the evening with u
set of $50, which included 137 game,
while "Bromo" Seltzer was best for
Mount Peasants with scores of 1872,
1t6 and lis, giving him set total
of 356
Terminal Ice Co. contributed the
best team-set total of the week, a
mark of 1,729, but were unable to
take more than one game from the
stroRg King Pin team, losing one
game by four pins and another by six.
While John Harville was high for
King Pins, with a set of 354, both vic
tories of that team were primarily
due to the splendid work of john
Welsh. =
:. Meyer Davis took the odd game OF
Evening star., 1925-12-13

the set from Temple after each had
won one. Petworth lost the first game
OF the set to CornelPs Lunch, but
took the next two without much ef-
fort, the bowling of Pricci and Baxter
greatly helping the winners.
Convention Hall and Stanford Pa
per Co. meet Thursday evening at the
Convention Hall alleys to battle for
the league leadership. The big score
board installed for use during the
Pittsburgh match will be put into
operation, and the match probably
win be staged OF the same alleys
utilized during the recent intercity
clash
Once more George Friend of Ter
minal Ice Co. has wrested from Reds
Megaw of King Pins the league lead.
ership in individual average. His
sharpshooting Friday evening, result
ed in games of 1873, 1873 and 122, Civ
ing him Il total of 37S for the evening.
and bringing his average for 80 games
to 1877.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

the Washington boys, led by Maggie
Wood rose to the occasion and got
their best set of the season, rolling
for total of ,669. Wood, their stel-
lar anchor man, came across with
set of 3S2 and in their second match
of the evening against Federal-Amer-
lean managed to roll 342. This con-
sistent rolling not only enabled his
team to win the odd game in each
match, but places him on top of the
league in individual averages with
112.16.
Hibbs went into tie with Riggs for
second place. Both of these teams are
holding a five-game lead over the
much feared Washington Loan &
Trust No. l team. Brown of Perpet-
ual is second in individual averages
and Osborne third with figures OF
1920 and 109.31 respectively.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
HOREMANS WILL PLAY
SCHAEFER NEXT MONTH

CHICAGO, December II CP.-
Edouard Horemans Of Belgium, world
champion at 1872 balk line billiards,
will meet young Jake Schaefer, twice
formerly champion, In a 1,50O-point
match for the championship here jan
uary 4, 5 and 6.
Horemans recently took the title
from Schaefer, who played the final
500apoint block of a 1,500'point match
only after Horemans had agreed to q
new match, no matter who gained
the championship. within 80 days
Schaefer was dispieased With a de-
cision by the referee, J. Herbert Lewis
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
LEGAL ROLLERS TOP
SHIP BOARD CIRCUIT

Small margin separates the teams
fighting for the title in the United
States Shipping Board Bowling
League. After rolling SO games the
Legal quint is holding only a Gig
game advantage over Reconciliation
which has rolled in 80 contests. Sec
retaries are in third position with an
even break in 80 games.
Stoner of the legal five is leading
the circuit in individual performances
with an average of 106.19. Hendricks
of Reconciliation has 1898 and Pierce
of Secretaries has rolled 1888
Team standings and individual
averages follow:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Sfnnfinr 0f TeamA

High team game-Moun, Pleasant; 565.
HIgh team set-Mount Pleasant. GOD.
hisR hsR naiyidaa sse,p dt, Il G;a ad iS'
High individual ayerage-Harville. l1T.s.
Greatest spares-Harville. -.
Greatest stIIkes-hamilton aud {. F.
Croft. II.
The weeks bowling again centered
around Harville, anchor man for
Fred d. Stuart, who was largely in
strumental in his teams 2.to-I vic
tory over Columbia. Harville's games
were 1O7. 153 and 104 for a total OF
364. which boosted his individual av-
erage to 117.2 for SO games. nearly 3
points in front of his nearest com
petitor.
Covenant added to it's victories by
taking the odd game of the match
with Central. Mason of Central, how
ever. was the best performer of the
match. with Sam Ehrlich of the win
ners running him n close second.
Brightwood dropped two games TO
Friendship. Thompson of the losers
rolled we'll for his team. while Rohr-
back gathered the most pins for
Friendship.
Eastern started out as If to take
the leading Mount Pleasant quint into
camp, winning the first game by rea-
son of marks made by Kelly and
Loeffler in the last frame. However.
this squirt was only short lived, as the
Mount Pleasant boys came back
strong and had little trouble taking
the next two games.
Golden Rule increas sed its percent
age by virtue of a triple win from
Harmony.
Amity won the odd game from
Salem. with Ward of the winners
being high with $50.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

I'VE were close to record breaking
year when the Athletics started West, ="
he said. IF Philadelphia had been
the winner we would have had rec
ord-breaking attendance, for Phila-
deIphia is one of the most enthusi-
astic base ball cities in the country.
However. I think that the best team
won in 1925"
The writer asked Johnson what can
be done to improve base ball.
"It is improving all the time" he
said. The American League has
been foremost in trying to make it a
better game. We had almost no kick
ing in 1925. Little by little the rough
ness of the old days has been wearing
away, but l don't wish to see any Of
the spirit go with it. 1 think we could
put up with little old-time demon
stration of rough and tumble now and
Evening star., 1925-12-13
BANNERS DUCkPIN LEAGUE.

High individual sets-Scharf 4l3: os-
borne. 40S: Brown. 3S9
High individual games--Osborne. 1858:
Womersiey. l57: Brown. ISL.
[ High team games-W ashington Loan and
Trust No, l. 60l; Bank of Washington. 592:
High team sets-w ashington Loan and
Trust No. /. III; Bank of Washington.
1.689: Hibhs & Co.. $40.
High individual averages-Wood. 112IG:
Brown. 1000: Osborne. l09.31
BY winning four out of six games
during the week. while Hibbs & Co.
was winning only two out Of six. Bank
of Washington maintained com.
manding lead at the close of the first
series. In their match with Hibbs
Evening star., 1925-12-13

then, rather than see base ball become
merely an athletic show.
We have been reasonably fortu-
nate in our league in having our pen
nants scattered around. There has
been only one city which has not won
one, st. Louis, and maybe this com
ing year will be the Browns. When
Il team rebuilds it's stands it often
means a pennant. Mr.. Ball is rebuild
What ails Boston? That which ails
any city where there are no players
to be had. The American League is
doing everything it can to get young
America to play base ball. Boston is
ready to so ahead. but it cannot go
ahead when it is compelled 20 place
every dependence upon untried and
immature players"
fCopyright 1871
Evening star., 1925-12-13

this particular case in the hands of
Albert Fletcher, game warden of the
eighth Virginia district, located at
Warrenton, Va, who in turn visited
Washington to gather data for the
prosecution of this case.
This column is determined that all
fish receive the protection they are
entitled to under the law. If any
violations are reported to it, the cases
will Immediately be placed in the
hands of the proper parties and
pushed to the limit. There is no doubt
but that the illegal fishing being prac-
ticed in this section of the country is
a great menace to the future life of
fish and must be broken up, and if all
true fishermen stand together this can
be ACCOMPLISHED
Evening star., 1925-12-13

WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

One record was toppled during the
weeks rolling in the North Washing
ton Church Duckpin League. On Fri
day night Jacquett OF Emmanuel
Baptist rolled -147 against Wallace
Memorial to replace the individual
game mark of 142 held by Kluge of
Emory. This new record was replaced
later in the same match. however. by
white OF Wallace Memorial, who hit
the pins for a score of $50.
Although losing two out of three
to Emmanuel Baptist. the Wallace
bowlers turned in high game for the
Evening star., 1925-12-13
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

URNG the week subscriptions fish
by this column from the White House Frank
OF
White House,
President who lover this
and fishing
fishing grounds on Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. said he heartily with
fishermen Washington municipal fishing
placed the will,
afford fishing
River He especially pleased when informed both
Evening star., 1925-12-13
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
HAS HIS HANDS FULL
Scrapper, Who Fought His Way to Top After Long
Siege of Milling, Has Four Capable Men to
Take Into Consideration.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK December 12Rocky Kansas the light champion
VI is going have his hands full from on--i
used be.
Mandel Terr Vcntn and soly Seeman yenne
toward Buffalo
Maybe they will have until Rocky himself
living dream Years and has
looking championship Now when every
andou holds world title
Small boys who need object lesson the
study Kansas
insist thatt theysh should
Evening star., 1925-12-13
ATHLETIC CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE.

, Aringtons and the American Busi-
ness Club. formerly the Orioles,
scored clean sweeps during the weeks
bowling in the Athletic Club League.
The former won from the Stern five,
while the latter BANKED the Auto AS
sociation team.
With Pantos leading the rolling
Hilltoppers took two out of three in
their match with the Eagles. Corby
won from the Nationals by the same
count. and the Printers gained two
Victories over the Nomads
Evening star., 1925-12-13
CLUBS TO BE STRONGER,
BAN JOHNSON DECLARES
Thinks Washington Team Will Have Fight From
Drop of Hat-Says last Campaign Would Have
- Been More Prosperous Had AS Won
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

December 2lhe American League looking
rordbreakng attendance 1926 and President Ban
tight that all will
money
three clubs the will
Johnson there
be Washington will
OF ha what looking for
he a
breakn in
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Fourteen bruising, weary years had
Rocky been struggling toward the pin
nacle. Sometimes he would gain .
ledge leading toward the summit and
then an unsentimental bruiser would
pry him off
Starting as a featherweight he tried
for the title held by Johnny kilbane.
He had the Cleveland Irishman on the
floor in the seventh, but could not
keep him there. Johnny went the dis
tance and retained his title, as the
bout was a no-decision affair.
Fought Leonard Twice.
A year later he matched his wits
against Benny Leonard and gave a
rousing account of himself. Benny
won decision the next time, and upon
the third occasion Rocky quit in the
eighth. having broken his arm.
In his heydey he held his own
against the best. His one and only
real knockout came at the hands Of
boy whom Kansas would have whipped
with one hand behind his back a few
years previously-Luis Vicentini; tha
Chilean landed a right on the button
and the Buffalo strong boy crumpled.
SO Rocky was considered through.
Jimmy Goodrich, who succeeded to
the lightweight title by way of a tour
nament, picked out Kansas as a good
workout preliminary to a match for
the European title held by Lucieu
Vinez. the Frenchman.
And Kansas surprised even his
friends by demonstrating that there
was deadly kick in the old mule left
Whether or not it was the last kick
remains to be seen.
Nobody who ever thought seriouslv
about the big fight game believed thai
there was anything but preliminary
rumbling in the reports that Dempsey
and Wills We're going to fight in Ind
ana or Michigan. The only logical
place to hold the big bout is Boyle
Thirty Acres over in New Jeresy.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual average--Kreamer. Peck.
l01,
High Individual set--De Lashmutt. Christ,
High individual gsme-Stuart Christ. 1875.
High team set-West Washington. .553.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
READY, FORMER BOXER,
BACK IN WASHINGTON

Fat Ready. former Washingtonian
and an old-timer in the boxing game,
is In town. temporarily located at
Ward 33, Walter Reed Hospital. He
plans to leave soon for Chattanooga,
Tenn, where he will open a physical
culture school.
Back In the sos Ready fought
Tommy Ryan, welterwefght champion
of the world, on two different occa
sions. Both bouts were stopped by the
police after going I and II rounds.
respectively.
Ready engaged in 1913 fights during
his career as a boxer.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Glover Juniors won over the Com
pany F. Reserves last night on the
latter's court by 81 to "a. Esbaugh
led the winners attack with, four field
goals. Wednesday the Clovers will go
TO Alexandria to play the st. Mary's
qufnt.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
NORTHEAST BOWLING LEAGUE.
Records to Date.

KecOrds TO Date.
High individual game--Brown. Lexingto
I6l.
Higf individual set--Myers. Roamers. 800.
High team game-Frankies. 612.
High team set-Frankies. $40.
High individual average-Mycrs. Her.