davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.

Registered Accounts still Ia at the
top but shares honors with Claims
Mails and Files, a stranger up around
the top OF the list. is in undisputed
possession Of third place, due to the
improved rolling Of Gibbon and Leon.
berger.
Never before this early in the cam.
patgn have the Public Debt girls
shown up as well as this season.
Stansfield and Bailey both average
above 96; Meitzler. 95; Preble and
Kohler "a each; M. Williams and
Scarlet. 80; Hicks and Head, 90, with
several others due to join the 80 class
soon, judging from their improved rec.
ords.
For four weeks flowers were Of
fered for high game, but last week
wo-pound box Of candy was put
up for the high set Pauline Meitxler
won 1t with 318, which set included
120 game, high for the season so
far. She had plenty of competition
for the candy. Helena Kohler rolling
$40, Mabel Williams, 307. with Leon
berger and l.. Hicks rolling 297 and
296. respectively.
Mildred Hicks. Pauline Meitzler,
Verde Head and Helena Kohler each
made six spares last week
Seventeen games over 100 were
rolled last week.
Helen Greenwell Of Securities rolled
AZ fiat game.
Leverte Preble, a. sister Of Lucille
Preble. made her first appearance on
the alleys Monday with the Regis
ters
Evening star., 1926-11-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

cusss Hrs tsm f@.5ssss1 Sss A
h%frEsnfy Hsh iyndridaai fvf 1 set.NMaise Commerce
49,: Hsneks ssi Emergency Fleet ''o' f"se"
High Individual sames--Dotson. Interior
,,;,rs d4s; Maiss ixs Commerce l4'; Cooper Asr'-
High spares-Clemeuss. Commerce. 6S
Pierce: Emergency Fleet ~; Dixon Asrl-
HSS :rf:Gsyss Gsws. fsnsrs Emsrs.uc3 S.s,
Quinn nt Piiblic B"ildins. and Parks. II. ,o
High s,eraessMclem%sn5,,sb s5,.b. Co%msrr' SaSy 1ds
Miltner, Commerce, 1o'
A the first series ends tomorrow
Commerce holds a f1ve-game lead over
the second place G.. A. 0. team
In heating G.. A. O. three games last
week Commerce rolled set Of ,S43
pins. breaking the Emergency Fleet s
high game record Of 572 by rolling
5sS. Clements and Fugett's sets OF
asa and 34S were the main factors IN
winning these games.
state surprised the United States
Shipping Board rollers by taking one
Of the three games by the close score
of AT to 4S6. Roberts of the winners,
rolling in the second and third games.
with. scores Of 12O and 113. may have
been a big help to his team had ne
shown up for the first game. New
kirk was best for the losers with
set Of 304.
Emergency Fleet won the odd game
from Agriculture. Haneke helped ms
team considerably with games OF 1zS,
1o2 and ia, a set Of 33s. Cooper and
stork, with sets of 321 and 3l9, were
best for the losers.
Marines continued to slump py
,osino three games to the Navy f1Ee.
They have a good team. but just can I
get going. Navy, with exceptional
games OF 527, 535 and 52s, had little
trouble in winning these games ray
mond's set o. 333 was the outstanding
feature of Eavy's rolling, although
Bell of the same team was close be
hind with 1872.
interior is still climbing in the race.
tieins the G. A. Q. team for SECOND
place by winning the odd game from
the Public Buildings and Parks tea m
Callahan's game OF 12o and Oper'
helms set OF 32s were best FOR 'he
Interior team.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

from the rest of the fold. 1t has won
% games and lost only 2. A remark
able feature was that these games
were lost in the second match of the
year while 1t was carrying a dummy
score of so for each game of that set
Sheehy, with average of l15, is the
star of this aggregation, although
Geier is close behind with an average
of 1i2.
American Security & Trust Co.
in taking three games from Hibbs
Co. moved into second place. Miller
and Gheen were the individual stars
for the winners. with a4S and 337.
Metropolitan finally broke into the
win column by taking two games from
Park Savings Bank.
Hall Of Hibbs & Co. turned in high
game and set for the week, with 14o
game and 37s set, helping his team
to down American Security Bra inches
three games.
Federal Reserve Board turned in
nice set of sos in winning the odd
game from Merchants. OFT was best
for the winners. with set of 36s
Washington Loan & Trust, No. ]
after getting away to very poor
start. has begun to hit its stride. 1t
has lost only one game of the last IL
rolled, and has gradually climbed from
fourteenth position to sixth.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Co Easmen inRze Championship Sprint Records Pass P1e1


formance of Rena Levy IN shooting
the second highest set ever recorded
by woman bowler in the District
in actual competition. The Column
bians' ace was in one of her typical
bowling moods hooking the first hall
into the pocket with deadly accuracy
she smashed her way to new season
records for high game. high set and
average.
Starting her record set right off
the reel with splendid count of l4Z.
she came right hack with lis in her
second effort and 12l in the final ci*s sh
for 3-game total Of 37s. when is sec
ond only to the al-time mark of 39'.
established by Lorraine Gull last sea
son. Rena boosted her average just e
points, or from l02 to los. which Is
Ilite an achievement in itself
The Columbians copped all three
games from the Commercials, and for
this also Rena was responsible. for
with the exception of her excessive
counts the work of the two teams was
about on a par. Kitty Klein helped
the winners with a game of los and
set of 294, while Margaret Miltner
with 293 turned in the best set for
the losers.
The Reeoues were also in a record
SnldSHlHS IIlOOu dIiu new
season marks for both team game and
set with high game at 533 and 1925
for the set. In shooting their big
game every player with the excep-
ton of Capt. Quaites went over the
century mark Lorraine Gulli regis
tered the best single game for the
match and also the best three game
total with 1913 and 1926, respectively.
Catherine Quigley and Bert4a Greevy
spilled the naples for exceptional
scores. both going over the century
mark in every game. The former got
neat counts of 113 for single. 3lS
for the string. while the latter shot a
3l2 set with high single count at 106.
After taking a bad .lacing at the
hands of the Beeques in the first two
showed a decided reversal of form in
the final clash and upset the dope
completely by turning the Beeques
hack for the loss of game. Strategy
on the part Of Capt. May Morgan un-
doubt edly caused the Beeques the loss
of that one game, a 8 she removed her
self from the lineup and substituted
Alice Burke at the beginning Of the
last encounter. and Alice justified the
change by shooting a nifty 121 count
to sew up the contest. The Daugh-
ters showed some real classy pin spill
ing In that last game, rolling up a
nice 500 count. and seem to be improv.
ing with every match.
Kumbacks rabbed three from the
Hilltoppers, with Anna Mccormack
and Elizabeth kerlin taking the hon.
ors for high scores. The former shot
high set with total of 296, and the
latter scored 112 for high singles.
Frankies swept the boards with
Bethany. with both quints seemingly
off form. Irene Mischou garnered
both high game and set with counts Of
103 and 272, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

the Convention Hall club. and they
were already figuring themselves In
the lead never to be headed.
But the Petworth club journeyed
to the hall Friday night full of fury
and tired of being tailender ana
trounced the highly touted stars
gathered together under the wing or
cant. MuIroe. The visitors drop
ped in a $50 game to take the hrst
and ST. to take the second. Inc!
then faltered and rolled only oiS III
the final. which Convention Hall won
with sal kibby. lead-off man Tor
Petworth, was a shining star OF tne
night with 81. as was Urban OF the
losers with like set. Hurd WIN sSs
and Never with 344 led the Tempie
club to victory over the Printers, VINO
had as their hest men Barnard Win
$50 and Cowden with 352.
incidentally. this double defeat land
cd Convention Hall hack In thlrd
place tied with Temple. as the stan
ford team had an easy time with Cor
nell's Lunch and won three. tnougn
they were without the services OF
both Elicit and McPhilomy. Rosen.
berg's $50 and Denhams S39 featured
this match. The 1926 champs are put
a game out of first place.
The King Pin club. with the sunny
countenance Of Hap" Burtner back
in the lineup, took a new lease on
life and handed the aspiring Curb
Cafe five a double defeat. "Haps
presence seemed to put more spirit
and confidence into the lineup, ana
the boys looked more like the team
that battled Stanford to the last night
of the season last year. King Pm
and Stanford roll at King Pin this
week. Toomey's $50, Campbells S56
and Megaen's 352 were high.
With Moore rolling $50 and Logan
35l, Never Davis, Bill Woods other
club in the District loop. handed Ar
cadia a double setback despite the ef.
forts of Jimmy Simmons, who turned
in Q 363 score.
No new records were established,
and Mandley still is out in front In
average. though he dropped point
this week.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team set-stanford Paper Co, 1.1s4
HiKh team Kams---stanford Paper Co, ,66l
High indiyiaual game, McPhlomy
Mrh individual eet-E. McPhilomy tstan-
High individual aversEe-Mandley tCurh
Cafe). 100.
II the present standing Of the Dis
trict league is indicative Of the race
throughout the entire season. 1t Is
very doubtful as to whether the
champion will be determined until the
last ball Is rolled on April Is. Seven
teams are now grouped within a
radius of three games, with Govern
ment Printing Office occupying the
topmost rung in both games won and
total pinfall.
For a while last week it looked as
though the Printers would be ousted
from their high perch by the Con-
vention Hall club when the Temple
five handed Nays proteges double
trouncing Thursday in the first set
they have lost this season. All that
Convention Hall needed to do was to
win three games and roll b648 to get
a one-pin margin. This seemed to be
real possibility, in the mind of
Larry Gardner. official spokesman for
Evening star., 1926-11-15


sought the stamp of official approval
nateur Athletic Union.
ard set by Dan Kelly at Spokane.
Wash. and equalled five times since
then. thrice by Paddock himself and
once each by Howard Drew and
Cyril Coaffee. At the same time
Paddock would forfeit to Locke the
220-yard mark of 20 40 which he set
In 1921 and equalled In 1924.
The report Of Murray Hubert of
New York, president OF the A. A. u.
prepared for subnpission to todsy's
opening business session, stressed
the opinion that there should bel no
such issue as professionalism VS.
amateurism."
Pro Sports Have Place.
professional sport has its place
in the world OF athletic competition. -
the report said, "and any athlete who
wishes to do so may become a pro
fessional and there is no particular
stigma attached to It. He discredits
himself and disgraces amateur
sportsmanship when he seeks to
preserve an alleged amateur status
while in reality he is a professional
and should be the aim Of this organ
ization as lit is it's purpose. to purge
its ranks of all such offenders
Evening star., 1926-11-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Note-.Tos. Phillips-H. p. ,Denham have
postponed set.
Hiah team set--Msyer Davis; 1,552a.
High individual san,e-LoTan tMeyer
High individual set--Logan meyer Davis).
Hrh individual averaxe-seltzer Car
cadia). 1877.
BY handing the King Pin Club a
double beating last week in q. match
that set three new league marks. the
Meyer Davis Club went to the lead in
the National Capital loop by a margin
Of 81 pins over King Pin, though both
clubs are tied in the wins and losses.
The Meyer Davis team rolled a 637
game while Logan, star anchorman
dropped in a 399 set including 172
game. In this game he started with
seven consecutive marks only to be
stopped in the eighth with a two-pin
split. Dolphis with 334 and Megaw
with $50 Nd the losers. Moore's 377
and McGolricks 353 also stood out.
Jerry's stars. failed to take advan.
tage of their opportunity Of slipping
Evening star., 1926-11-15

place. lost two to the tail-endaFs, New
Jerusalem. Washington Centennial
slipped into second place by getting a
forfeit from Mount Pleasant, and
Mount Pleasant is capable If putting
one of the strongest teams in the
league on the alleys.
La Fayette, although shooting a
1,607 set. lost all three games to
Rrtghtwood. the 40 pin handicap being
too much to overcome. Something
unusual happened when S. !. Gompere.
with 543 team average, shot a 42S
game, r. Cohen contributing a s6
count. low for the year ip the league.
The following sets of $50 or better
were rolled last week: Ray Cross, 371:
Doleman. $685. Cost. 1885, Rosenburg.
356: Supplee. 357: Isemans 357; Weiss.
355; Urban, 352; kisluick. 351.
Jack Williams OF La Eayette rolled
a fiat game of 40.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

High team set-washington Battery Co..
High team game-Evenng Star, 604.
High Individual set-Cox. Washington
Battery Co.. 3S7.
High individual game-Brewer. Carry's.
High average-cox. Washington Battery
Co. 112-21.
Times. Herald was the only Quint to
sweep its set last week in the Com
mercial League. and as a result moved
from seventh to sixth place In the
race. The last-place Sworzyn's were
the victims. The week ended the first
series, sI,d aside from the one change
standing Of the teams remains the
same as the prior week.
Evening star., 1926-11-15


In spite of dispute over thefaccu'
racy of watches timing by ten hS q
a second, both records. set lass May
passed their first test last nigh9 wher
the records committee Of the A A. Z
recommended their acceptance Ap'
proval by the convention as a swholt
would establish them as American
standards but, having been tinsed by
tenth second watches they would no.
likely be accepted by the Inserna
tional Amateur Athletic Fedeasa ton
the final arbiter on world records.
New Watches Are Doubted.
This ruling body. while stel ex,
perimenting with the tenth-S -Secont
timepieces. now regards them IS In
accurate and sanctions onlE ths
fifth-second watch. The A. a. U
records committee has propoTsd tt
abolish the tenth second watch iT
this country after next Janua%y l.
The performances of both PsIldocl
and Locke. regardless of the$tech
nical squa bible over watches, &marl
new milestones in American SPRINT
ing history. The California's secorC
would erase the 20-year-old &and'
Evening star., 1926-11-15

into a three-cornered tie and lo4t two
to Internal Revenue. Kasson Sf the
Ia tier club shot q S62 set.
Rosslyn met the X. Of g. fivS last
week but again took three fosses
which now gives them a stringtof 81
straight defeats. Woods 33T and
Nuber's $50 stood out
The Belmont's flashed some old.
time form and dropped In a 1.7kl set
which was good for two games akainst
Arcadia, that also rolled a gotsi set
Of $50. Frank Miller. turned in E. 1874
game which stood as the league stscord
until last Friday when LogaT cut
loose. Settlers BAG led the Xrcad-
ians.
The Joseph Phillips and II. B.s sDen-
ham match was postponed.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
FORD DUCkPIN LOOP
CUNTS ARE PUNCHED

But five games separate the leading
Hill and Tibbitts team and the Uni
versal Motors and Northeast Motors
tied for fifth place in the 10.team
Ford Dealers Bowling League. San
ders OF the league leaders is Setting
fast pace for the other duckpinners
Of the circuit and now holds high
average and spare records
Evening star., 1926-11-15
|. R. LADIES' LEAGUE
RACE UPSIDE DOWN

Everything seems to he topsy-turvy
in the Internal Revenue Ladies'
Bowling League. Teams are number
ed from | to in the circuit. hut at
present No is leading the outfit.
while No. is running last.
Complete figures of the leagues ac-
tivities follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
SUBURBAN BOWLERS
IN BRISK TITLE RACE

York Auto supply and Park View
ave- waginc = hn' Fl .ht for the leader
ship in the Suburban Bowling League
with the former Al present holding
first place With single game advan-
tace over the Park Views
Thirty-one bowlers OF the circuit are
In the 100 class in the average with
all except one of the eight teams hav-
ing men SO capable on the drives.
1.eas que statistics follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
TAo~. Ckn rsgiv,~

HlGh Individual averaRes-McPhllOmy
stanford. l1S Goodall. Judd 4 Detweiler.
112
High individual games-Fuge. Washing.
ton Monotype. 141 Stulz Standard EnKrav-
l40.
High individual set-McPhiiomy. STAN
ford 400
High team eames-Judd & Detweier. 604:
National Publishing CO, SEQ co.,
High team eets-Judd Dptweler. .6q1 :.
Washington Printing Co. $50.
Most epares-Goodall. Judd l. Detweiler.
a Crockett Judd 4 Detweier. AZ.
Most strlkes-Go oodall Judd 4 Detweiler.
"a. Kline. Andrews. 13: Mischou. National
Capital Press 13.
Bank of Washington, champions in
the Bankers Duckpin League last
sea son. is gradually drawing away
Evening star., 1926-11-15

500.
High team sets-Osiris. .691: La FsSyette
High individual aversges-Rosefburr
Gompers. 11o-11: Burtner. WashingtoS Cen
tennial. g: Watson. La Fayette. S14.3
High individual sets-Urban, La Fkyette
40; ulrich, Potomac. 500; BlumeHathal
High individual games-Dyre, Tahoma
i59: j. ulrich. Potomac. 157; FallE: Ma
High strikes-L. Becker. s. i. Goepers
Is; Webb. Washington Centennial. II: Aobb
St. Johns. 10: Doleman. w. r. SinglettsS 10
High spares-Burtner Washington C2nten
niaf. II Rosenburg. S. j. GomDers 6A Ur
ban. La Fayette. 66: Hart 6. G. Whiting; 6n
Columbia continued in the leas by
losing only one game to King Solo
mon, while S. j. Gompers, in sexond
Evening star., 1926-11-15
DODGERS DROP CLABAUGH.

NEW YORK. November 10 ~'-
"E,S Moose" Clahaugh. creator OF
new world record for home runs,
whom he hit over 90 in the East
r.xa. League last sea son. has, heen
,,e,sased hy the BROOKLYN Dodgers.
Although given a thorough tryout.
he failed to hit them far in the major
circuit and hia pear batting AFFECTED
IL Ns10n&
Evening star., 1926-11-15

High team set-Northeast 1884
H.h team game-Hill 4 Tibbitt4 544
=, High individual rane-Ford, oonohoe
H9h individual set-McCalir. Northeast
Motor Co. 3TQ
Hieh striSss-McCalp. Northeast Motor
Co 10.
Hieh snares--sanderA Hill 4 Tibhitts. 3s.
Hlah individual sverases-Sanders Hill
4 Tihhtts. l0f-4 McCalip. Northeast Motor
Co: in5-1: Rillhemer. Handley Motor Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

High team sverage-Santa Maria. 5o7-14
High team Eane.sssnts Maria, 5d9.
High individual average-Kans. Santa
Maria. 1912.
1870
High individual set-McLarnsy. Columbia.
High individual nat game-weeks. Bal
boa. b6.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
REGAIN ID. C.. TEAM TITLE
In SHOOT AT CAMP SIMMS
Outfit From l2lst Engineers Scores 1 l,846 Points
Out of Possible 2, 100 to Beat Coast Guards
men and Headquarters-Servce Company.

CHOOT1NG F. 12t
rife
Heights In addition regaining title of
- of the District of Columbia which
2s
individual while
ensninpr with heaut hrnnze
Evening star., 1926-11-15
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Tea m standing.

High team sst-Bank OF Warrington
Hisb team game-American Security &
High individual sets-v. OFT. Federal Re
Hish individual games--Sheehy. Nationa
Bank of Washington. 141: V. OFT. Fedora
Reserve Board. 146.
High strikes-Gheen.. American SECURITY
-; HsrrinEton. J; L. Edwards. l6: V. OFT
Hieh sparesSy. ot.- so: soudeE. Amer
:, High average men-sheehy. 1855; v
OFT. 1910.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
WARRINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Bowling enthusiasts who witnessed
the ma tch last week between Colum
bia ms and Commercials were treated
to rare exhibition OF the gentle art
Of crashing the NAPLES.
The feature was the wonderful per
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.

Rich ardeon 1873
High individual sets-OTooIe 3h3. Nc.
Cahe 339
Hsh team Esmes-Disbursing. 545: Adju-
H'ah team sets-Disbursins .529: Adju.
tantS 5oT
Evening star., 1926-11-15
AUToM0TIvn LEAGUE.

High team game--Emerscr 4 Orme. baa.
High team set--Ssmmes, 800:
High individual game-Jouee, Leary. l44.
High individual set-,Jones. Leary. 37a.
High spares-Jopes. Ieary 81.
High etrikes-McGuire. WsrdmAn. and
Good. Leary. q.
High average-Jones. Leary. 1oe-t1.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

With the opening Of the hockey
season five girls club teams and IL
other elevens played In the vicinity
of Philadelphia in one day.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Battery A. 2Snth Coast Artillery. fed
by Sergt. Joseph w. Crockett, rife
markSnanShip instructor In the local
high schools and former Olympic rife
shot. kept the Engineer team on the
jump throughout the match and
placed second with a score of SAG
points out Of a possible 2 100. only 81
points behind the winners score OF
1894. The guard artillerymen will be
awarded bronze medals and cash priZ-
es for their fruitful efforts.
1925 Champs Are Third.
Third place went to the headquart-
ers and service company OF the en-
gineer regiment. last years cham
pions. with the creditable score OF
.S09 points. The remaining teams en-
tered in the match. with their re-
spective scores. finished in the follow
Ing order: Company &. 12lst En-
Rineers, LII; Company F. 121st Fin
ginesrs. .5S3: Company ID. 121st En-
ginesrs. 1853. and Company A, 372nd
Infantry, lst Separate Battalion. .343
Tho match was open to teams Of six
shooting members from each com
pany. battery or separate detachment
of the National Guard Of the District
of Columbia, with the provision that
At least 30 per cent of a team must he
enlisted personnel which never before
had fired on any team representing
the local guard in any rifle compel l.
ton. This meant the ira lining and de-
vejopnent Of Al least three inexperi-
enced rlfIemen per company and alto
Eether had he effect of showing not a
few men what capable shots proper
instruction could mako of them.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Thorough Tests Provided.

ho course ~ fire was extremely
t"Ii"d and EEL the merit of every
p"';l. lpant, il called for 10 shots
low fire Al = 1o-iach bulls eve from
nc -"o-yard range in each OF the
u '"e. EneelinG or sitting. and stand
ing positions: 10 shots rapid fire Al,
Siin"uetie target from the 200-yard
range IN The prone and sitting posi-
il"ns, ) shots sitting and : shots
kneeling a a 1n-inch bulls eye from
the u"-Nard range. and sighting
shots and 10 record shots AT 20
inch hnlI's eve from the 500 ward
range IN the prone position. The
total ~ 20 shots over the entire course
made il possible for a perfect score to
consist nf 80 points
Evening star., 1926-11-15

High individual game-Eckhardt tDraft).
Hish individual set--MacDonald (Hous-
ingl. 3b7.
Hish team team set@Draftins. i $50.
High strikes-Carman tTextles,. 10:
High individual MISUNDERSTANDING. 1858.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
FINAL ACTION BY A. A. U.
DUE TO Biz TAKEN TODAY
Accuracy of Tenth.Second Watches Crux of Pad
docks Slain for S1a Seconds Mark for Cen
tury and Locke's 2OH for Furlong.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associate
f15Two
record-9 100 yards by Charley
- NebraskA of official
before @hero of the Amae Union
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Scores of Individuals.

Scores of the members of the three
teams to place tor medals and prize
money are:
Company T.. 12iSt Engineers
Corpl. George F.. Notava. 1926; First
Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley, team
coach. 1923; Sergt. James NJ. Barry.
322; First Sergt David w. Milne. 311: ::
Pvt. (First Classb Edward l.. Borlik
9o4, and Pvt. First Glass; William u.
Putnam, 2oS
Battery A. 2s"th Coast Artillery
Sergt. Joseph w. Crockett team
coach. $40; Pvt. Blount. 329: Corpl.
James NJ. Notava. 313: Pvt. Lewis
Hayes, $40: Pvt. Henry Tilson. 500.
and Pvt. YocIlm. 253
Headquarters and Service Company
Technical Sergt. Frank 3. Kaye.
team coach. 324: First Lieut. William
I. Mushake. 505; Capt. Goodwin P.
Dunn. 302: Sergt. Joseph F. Padgett.
297: Pvt. Boman. 296, and Technical
Sergt. Henry r. Cockrell. 2s5.