davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Nuns Given Until Monday
 To Get Out of Mexico

Matamoros, Mexico, Feb. 26 Pl- Nuns of the Convent of the In carnate Word here have been given until Monday to don civilian gart or leave the country. The convent and a school conducted by the nuns were closed yesterday by order of Governor Portes Gils of the state Of Tamaulipas.
 The school is to reopen Mon- day under direction of Mrs. Re- becca Barragan De Cross, and all religious teaching is to be elimi. mated from the course. 1t was an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Law Book of Revolution
 Still in Active Use

Tiyermorc. Cal, Feb, 26 tP)-A law book printed in l77l by Robert H"n. a Philadelphia iypcsettcr- still is in active us" in the Livormore Nhrarv. T.a publication known as tan first hook Of BlocLston"'s Com mrn'Hrio> is in good condition dr- ,ri'0 is lt5 ynars and is as readable Is many recently printed hooks,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
RULES GOVERNING CLASSI. FEED AID POETRY CONTEST
i. Address all poetry to:
 Want Ad Judge,


 New Britain Herald, City. 2. The topic must be selected from the 800 or more Classified Ads in the Herald. 8. The daily prize will be One Dollar.
 1. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements. E. No reading the poetry over the telephone. 6. The Judge remains in- cognito.
 '. No prize will be mailed. It will be waiting for you at the Herald Office. 3. No limit on the number of attempts.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
AURORA RESULTS

E1RsT RAeE + ssrn"m sSfsr1d& 10. and s
$50. s4.aO. $3.50. won Riviera, ~ IL
lMorar,. $3.50. Time ! ;oS: SsrafaXU; a, U;On O,o
Stay On Labelie Boomerang and Ararat also
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs~ d
Chat 1O3 (Anderson,. S4 go. S3.2O. So so
won: Jenny Dear. 10 Allen S3 20 Sg;49
Time :I5 Marvel r2 Dolores: II Far r, Over sed
A'Tli THIRD sI5' RACE. a.vear-olds: 8 furongs--
Tnionville. 1l3 GMorar, 40 Se3 pandotl A." ST. 81"
s1i'4o. $40. second: Mary Connora, los
lBarnett) $500. third. Time. / :l3 20:
Sanction. George Dever. Texas and Adele W
FoURTH RACE. a.year-olds UP 5i% fur
$40. S3o0. second: Coral Reef III Yer
Gold Pirkpoc<ot and The Spa also ran.
y, FIFTH RACE all ages; ! miIe%Pgeon
Crossbow. a6 tPershaln $500. S3.20. sec
Time. / 4. a5' Chicago. Pcewec, Sure sure
Fire and BraZen also ran,
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-oids un: Il miles
Col; Toka 81 lPcrshalj $40 $40 Sec
Time. 40 is. Prince iii iii Eight sixty.
Fiery FLIGHT and Ribgrsss also ran.
SEVENTH RACE; 3-year;olds np: -
so Mnn Wes es MsG Too sls9o Moras S.
lMazoue) $40 third. Time. / '57 Is.
Mons Meg. Workman Rugby Irish Pat
Poison and Irvington also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
|FAIRMOUNTPARK RESULTS

amaEsni nlRsT RACa2yesh%Ias ioa Grahs +
$40 won: Oureda 10" Baker,. $40 ~
81 40. second; Fallen Leaf 9S Ray ~
third. Time. :O7a.. Snzette Hildreth Seth
Dorade shonifier BesverTood sG1 siso Psmole psn
SECOND RACE. 3-year,olds up: ! n1le ~
ond 20 yards-Peter J. 100 UCorey', SO 10.
So. 81 90 won: Confusion. 101 Rosgs,' :
S7.3o, 81. second: French Lady Iol Oh, Yates, pMn
The Beadle. Saahedron. DR.. T. s. Dabney.
THIRD RACE 3-vear-olds IN: furlongs
-CbesterbrOol, 105 (Rayl.. 500; S3go.
s451"" sa 90 Dr. sfGoSd aSSma" Yd" go" Hoe
Emery $3.50 third. Time. ! :121: Tom
p Head Cover Corn Flower Bryndear
Shining Light. Serena, Post Mistress. sweep
net and Idle Thoughts also ran.
FOuRTH RACE 25ta 3:yesr-ods s sn "p: % m'ls 81
s.cond: @"n H" Bargain gan Day. as smith, $3.50
third. Time, 80 Cunbearer. Ocean Cur,
rent. Street Liz. Alleviator. Payman ana
H'fh FIFTH rrtnca RAcG stsG rs" syearod- up miles
-Prickly Heat. 1Os Emory. So so. So 10
So so. 50 90. second; Guilds Play, 90 Ray
ss.4O. third TT, Tims Il 81 80 - ra iron MASK
San aHiG Gee nA9s es (Jonesi. Sc 20 $3.50 So
won: Dr.. Glenn. 1O5 Raw, $40. 50 20
second: Gliding Fox. 92 tClelland' ~ ~
Im,no nnn Ednardo ,at and Col. Board also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olGs up; ! ME ne
and 70 vards-Fausto. IA, lFroggate11l; ~
s. 60 $500. won; TazeWeli 1n4 snde,lan91n She, 100
Camnbeli. Neatness. Kendall. Repeater Ny
Riddv. Catesby and White Boots also ran
Evening star., 1926-10-24
TYPOTHETAE I.E.AGlE.

High team game-.Judd l. Detweiler 5s5
r. Second high team game-R p. Andrews
High team spt--Judd & Detweiler l .663
Second high team set-R. p. Andrews Co.,
High individual game-McPhilomy 1877.
Second high individual gsme-Cole. 136.
High individual set-McPhilOmy. 400.
Second high individual set-Mischou, 351 !.
High individual average-McPhilOmy. lis.
The feature Of the last weeks play
was the consistent performance of
Earl McPhilomy, we'll known anchor
man of Stanford Paper Co. Earl's first
game was 1872, his second brilliant
1877 and his third 1871. for the very
creditable total of 400 even. Incidently
his team drifted into the five-corner
tie for third place through his scin-
tilating effort, which enabled his team
to trounce Charles RI. Potter Co. three
straight.
= uuite renl3l E:iblr .,'rI'
renee was the thorough drubhing
handed the three leaders by sO-called
set.ups. H.-K. Advertising Service,
with considerable assistance from Old
Man Handicap. took three straight
from Judd & 'Detweiler. Washington
Monotype Co. defeated r. F. An
drews Paper Co. two out of three,
while Thayer-Printcraft caught Ma
tional Capital Press in slump and
gla bbed the first two games before
last years champions found them
selves and took the third. Column
bian Printing Co. administered two
ply beating on Ransdell. Inc, while
Packwood Printing Co. gave National
Publishing Co. the same dose.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

ridasEseape HagE oS 'xe'TSas Jos'sh ana
$50. won: John Finnegan. 107 Taylor, :
tom. s., so. third. Time, :16, Towton's
Choice. Needy. Leslie. Chef. Rivulet and
D"sEG sEcoSp Nd RACE. Rn4@ s-year-olds and up 3 "a
* 81 Wanderng Bsle RaIl foa, ~
sound. Prinied. Cathkin. Ena. Lannie and
THIRD RACE. s-yssr-olds and up; 8 fur
longs-Aunt Laura "a tArmstrongl, Sc; 40,
S3.sO; S320s won: Royal Spring, 1o3 tTay
SOM :. S4 80. third. Time. le,2. Cleaner,
Pet Cat. Elm. Cloporte. Gen Ginockio. Oak
"oFd FoGRTH aRT f0iss RacE asS ss ana up
mani. man $40. s.. 40. s. 80. Won; Paddock,
Macmillan, 100 HARDY: $40 third: Time,
BaErskane and a%r wildcat also ran ran
S. won: Anaconda. los tTayiori: $3.50.
Mate Mate and a Hnon Pine Pine also y1s ram. ''""' S'
b F4TE Fmr ys'TRs fGs ana up S. -,
$50, Won: rurnberry. 9g tHempstein 50.
$3.50. second; Flag Of Truce. ITO Pun
a"a The Ejyins fipn also ra%, %, s
mile and :. g ads qaSy 81 SAX w W%rF
IGibsonI Sl1 40. $40. second: LleWeIiyn,
man, Asa Jewell. Barber Bill. Redwood
Sancho Pansy, Ambulance and Foster Embry
EIGHTH RACE, a,year-olds and. un: ! LIS
SO won: Brass Band. IO4 lHuttonl. 81.
third Time. 200. Bruneth Merry. An.
merode and Subtle also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
LATONIA RESULTS

rhss EaksT edd Hicf s yfarHhs n%Ss sssao
$3.50 s4 20. second, Miami Triad ,ilb
Ke"na Kr"%p rrsnds ss hsd HanSv %s Manly Mfnad ns
burst. Colonel linton Candy Fox. rpstart.
SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds np: fur
SD, So Won: Sandy Ha,ch fo+ rn9b%s,H
esoor ;i'F? H. ounce s Garden, Feysan Ss r%S and
s3 so won Magnetic. los lslrymj. 50 90
SIS; second: Macobov, 103 lWatsonl; sig go,
Plus Ultra. EQUINOX. Sporty McGee. Long
Chamns. Ladde Go and wrachray also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; g fur
sso ssso SneS won os En.lsE
jcrnmpi 81 40 50 so second Marconi. iOI
Dubois So 90 third. Time 1:12 Blue
Pencil. Old slip. Little Visitor and Dark
Display. 1a6 @ dMaibernri. Mibrr sio. s4. SO. out,
won Boot, to Boot. le6 (Johnsonl. 81 10,
" SdsnSf Eme Ff5s"F H5ss L" Bondn and
NJ 81 SIXTH III RACE, e-vear.olds: q fur,ongs-
DR.. Washington. 110 fGarnerl. So: 80. So.
s g. "os Ger" secdna MadeNa" M4afe i oe FeG1
SO. third Time I:12as. Good Shenherd.
Sir John K. Creek Indian. Dearborn, Horns
by. The Huguenot. Red GRANGE and Bonaire
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds up; LIZ
40 sasG ss 90 ForemGe ndTdn Ms o9
O.. starbeck, Percussion and Dandy Brush
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
INDIAN SPRING CLUB
GOLFERS ARE ACTIVE

More than half the field Of so
golfers in the 72-hole medal play COM
petition for the Presidents cup at the
Indian Spring Golf Club will play
their final round today and post their
low scores for the trophy.
At the same time, a. field Of so will
participate in the third sweepstakes
contest Of this month for prizes in
three classes, according to their club
handicap.
The balance Of the field in the
Presidential tournament will turn in
their fourth round Of 1S holes next
Saturday or Sunday. the competition
being scheduled to terminate on the
last day of October, Players also Will
be privileged to turn in their ringer
scores for the months play. for which
appropriate prizes are to be dis
tributed by the golf committee.
In the Preside nt's cup competition
only two net scores under 300 for the
72 holes have thus far been turned IN.
The card of Jules Henderson, ~
handicap man. of 29S is just one stroke
under that of Sam Rice. whose four
cards of S4-S2-S3-S2 minus his
handicap of s. netted 299. Other
cards turned in follow: W. RI. Pattison.
1S handicap, net 302; r. +. Read,
handicap 20. net 315; Perry Hoover.
handicap ID. net 311: ID. w. Manners.
handicap 25: net 346.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Diegel's Sliillful defense Of the cham
pionship he won last year at Burning
Tree netted him $500, while Voigt. who
could not take cash. got a gold medal
for the splendid fight he made to over
take the former Friendship player.
Beach drew down $3.50 for the fine
golf which landed him in third place,
and varying sums down to $40 for last
place went to the professions in the
money A gold medal also went to b.
Warren COrkran of Rolling Road. who
was second TO Voigt among the simon
pures competing in the tourney.
VOigt started the days play 3 shots
back of Diegel, and was shots back
after the third round had been played.
with a 73 against a 72 for Diegel. They
played with John Golden of New
York, who had tied sfor third at the
end of the second round.
The crack Washington amateur
made the gamest of bids to Overtake
Diegel over the first half of the final
round. netting a brace of brides to
get out in "a against 81 for the New
York professional and picking up 3 of
the shots by which Diegel led him.
But NOigt was hunkered with his
third shot at the long eleventh and
took a 6 against . for DieGel. Diegel
ran down a 10-foot putt for birdie
3 at the fourteenth and Voigt took
Evening star., 1926-10-24
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE. :3-year-olds 8 turlong.--
sem, S4 80, $40 second; Marcellus. 1O3
tPeterneil. $40. third. Time. :I4s.
rpton LAST LAST Csnt, Wn,, Clay Pigeon: Lady GIss,
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: s fnrlongsI
Festive. 115 (COltiiettil. $3.50; $3.50.
81. 80. won: Fried .Iofnansen. l1S lSande
$500, 50 10, second: Termagant 1i5 Me
Ateel. S2;l0, third. Time. 1:132s Sun
"Tf THiRb RS T4fsce RACE al as@ sses fsn s
Prince of Wales; 1870 (Sande s. so S34O.
$40. won; Polly McWiggles 1I2 (EllisJ
S4.3O, $40. second: Pandora. los me
Ateel, $3.50, third. Time. / :07. Thistle
wood Patricia M J and Easter Bells also ran.
Aaeis PoUfTH is E. RAcE So yeaseds !" s IS mile
Willie X. 103 (Arandal. S9.IO, $40. sec
oond; Fair Star. 112 Chalmers 81. third
forward. Point Breeze. @ o Bostonan. m nary Earoer r
hleX. golden Prince and 11odina also ran.
=. FIFTH RACE. 3-year- -olds; IL miles
cFmsade5 Gon tSanls lse pIaI ,Els $40 SAG sac
third. Time, Jos *. Edith Caveli and
Son Ami also ran.
slATH RACE; 3-year-olds up: !. miles
0Nerhre: UNn & ios CHURCH. SI5r s. so. $50.
g. 80 third dsI, Tine: 49,, Hedse Fence
.SEvENTH RACE. 3-year,oIds up: ~.
milesa-Reiuvenation. 1OS tColtilettil. S5 q.
300. out. won: Dancing Fool, IO7 tBotr-
out third. Time. ,:o7 Wheatstlck also
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HARRY GREB'S DEATH
DUE TO HEMORRHAGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., October
23.-Harry Greb. former middle
weight boxing champion of the world
whose sudden death here yesterday
afternoon followed a minor operation
on his nose, died from cerebral
hemorrhage, according to DR.. c..
Rerenda Weinberg, in whose private
sanitarium he passed away.
DIR. Weinberg, who says he was
present during the operation, de-
clared today that It had been ascer-
tained that death had been due to a
blood clot on the brain. the result of
an automobile accident in which Greb
had figured two weeks before at
Pittsburgh. lie said this had been
learned following his death by ex-
amining the brain last night by
means of the wound left from the
operation.
"ENidently a piece of bone extend
ing from the bridge of the nose to
the floor of the skull had been frac
tured in such d manner that a blood
clot was formed in the BRAIN" he
said. "Greb had complained of suf-
fel'ing from severe headaches and
also dizziness since the accident.
'"rhe fracture formed an obstruc-
ton in the nasal passages. making it
impossible for him to breathe through
his nose lie wished to reenter the
ring and it was necessary that this
obstruction be removed. During the
course of the operation when the
bone was removed it permitted the
blood to rush into the brain, thus
bringing about, the hemorrhage,
which resulted in his death"
DIR. Weinberg and also DR.. Charles
s. McGivern, the operating surgeon,
denied most empha tically that it had
been a plastic operation. DR.. Nc
Givern said that he had not been
able to determine just what had
caused death. He was inclined to
stand by his first belief that death
had been due to cardiac trouble.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
V,ao,,, CtnndinU

Nothing startling developed in the
way of heavy scores at the conclusion
Of last weeks matches. and, with
few exceptions. averages are still be-
low par. This is mainly due to the
fact that the pin spillers have not be-
gun to hit their stride, which of
course is not to be expected so early
in the season.
Owing to the withdrawal of the
Washingtons, the Beeques were fore
ed to confine their efforts to few
practice games, and as result are
still leading with a clean slate.
E,liZabet kerlin of the kumbacks
repeated her spectacu performa nee
Of the opening night when she SaEen
her team from defeat at the hands OF
the Mats. Counting 1876 in her second
effort she brought the team over Tor
its lone victory over the Commercials
and incidentally scored both high
game and set for the nights play. get
ting total of SOC for the set.
Margaret Miltner and Marjorie
Rradt were the mainstayS of the Com
mercialS the former scoring hlgh SCI
with an even 300 for the string. WhlIe
the latter shot high game with
count of 10.
Helen Sullivan the Frankies anchor.
duplicated her fine performance OF the
DreViOCS week Wnen size iCtoi ny
what looked to be sure defeat into VIC
tory for the team by doubling up IN
the last two frames. Topping or a
snare with a strike is very eHectlNe
work when a team is training pA
matter of IS pins.
Cecilia Stansfield. her teamma'e;
made a game effort to cop the oon
game from Daughters OF lsaoella'
shooting 113 for the best single-Ga
count, and 294 for the highest three
game count of the match.
May Morgan. newly appointed cap
tain Of the Daughters of Isabella:
sent her team out to redeem 1tSelf
for the loss of three straight on
opening night. which it did by grah-
hing two of three from the Frankles.
Alice Burke getting creAit for both
high game and set. with 106 and 2Sl,
respectively.
The Columbians seemed more like
champions than they did in their
initial match of the sea asOn, and as a
result swept the boards with the
Mats Didine Fra nkln carried off the
honors for the best game and set with
Ill and 301.
Captain Thelma Lohnes has a we'll
balanced outfit in the Nationals. and
they have been unfortunate In losing
several close, hard fought games.
champions last week. with Edna
Bailey and Lucille Prebe doing the
bulk of the scoring.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
ODD FFIION~ i.EAt,lE..
Team Stan,iinr

Mount Pleasa Mt team, which was
nosed out Of the pennant last year by
An1ity. after having had things its
own WAY for the TWO previous seasons,
appears as strong as usual this sea
son. and is setting the pace TO date,
its tWo-game win from Columb,a
placing il in the van.
Arthur Logan, anchor man FOR
Mount Pleasant. produced the hest
set Of last week. with a total of 36l.
his high game being 12S.
Mithras whitewashed Mount \ebo.
while Salem did the same Ia Mag
enenu. The rolling in these two
matches was below par. ohm o.
salem, being high with 3l4.
Eastern allotted Arlington handI-
can Of u pins and won the first two
games. the handicap proving It's
downfall in the last contest. Clas-
,sett and Lund Of the winners rolled
well.
Feldman Of Washington continued
his eood rolling getting game of l2H
and set of S27. His team won the odd
game from Fred d. Stuart. Harville
of the latter team produced the best
set of the match with 33I.
Federal CITY was forced TO roll with
a dummy score against Central, hut
was allowed handicap Of Ia pins.
which was enough Tor il TO sweep the
set from the Central Quint. RI. Mason
Of Central contributed set OF 329.
this being high on both teams. but did
not receive enough help from his
mates. McEeran and r.. Goodwin per
formed we'll for the winners. the lat
, Ter having game "f 10.
Harmony won two games from
ErightWood Pope. anchor man for
Harmony, knocked over the most
IRA pfes.
Auity scored over Golden Rule.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

FIRST RAGE, G-year-olds: 8 turlongsaa
: to, s. won; Funny Bunny zig lAbeD, 8
Formula Rose @ Stark. '"F; Farman. Priceless
Jack Marin. King Priam Benny Rubin and
Eurasla jamie also ran.
SECOND RACE. all ages: furongs--
yespasan. 1O5 (Richardsl to 1 9 to ! :,
to 10 won: Noah. III tAbell. to 4. out.
second: Cedon. ia tFatorl to 4. third
Time, / 90 3-5. Bull Run and Charade also
THIRD RACE. s-yesr-olds and M; 6 fur,
longs2aGenune, 115 (stenhartl,. to ?. 6
3. to l.. to 5, second; Professor. 113 'Roh
hinsl. to 5. third. Time. 10. Lachen,
Forecaster. Bessie Gershel, Bontaud. Kit Car
son and Despot also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year. .olds and up; 8
mile-Cloudland 100 (Fator). even, to
4. out won: Laura Danti. l04 (Hoadell. 3 to
!. even. second; Copispo. 1O5 lGonzales i
to :. third. Time. / :43 40 Martha Wash
ington and Turf Idol also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year- olds and up mile
and 20 yards-Devastation. 116 lCatrouel 8
to 2. 9 to 5. 9 to 10. won; Alopex. 12l
3slers to second Nus Music G5 az
Cano. Knights Bridge. Mel. Donetta Speedy
Prince. Whitewash. Dante and Blether also
SIXTH RACE. 2,year- -olds: 5H furlongs-a
l to ,. won; Young Prince. 110 fAhel. 3
to ,. ] to .. second: sankari. 10 tFatorb
out. third. Time. :O7 Is. Easy Money.
Black Pepper Crossword and Candy Black
bird also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
AGRICULTURE INTERBCREAU LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team Gn s.tsEconomies sse el"; soe
''Gi High team, Ear" esmesmsolicitors aee % 5sa Inter
bureaus, 552: Accounts. sol
High indiyldusl sets-Mprphy CSolici,
Dixon (Economicsl, 36s
High Individual games-Moeller so
phy ,Solictors>. l4:.
High gain over handicap average
Murphy tSohcitorsI 80 pins.
Solicitors. led by Murphy with a set
of 314, staged a field evening Ia ST
week at the expense of the Property
howlers. taking all three games by a
good margin. and compiling 1907
team set. Rupert With 336 and Phil
lips with 313 gave Murphy able as
sistance. while Nelson was the only
Property bowler to go over the 800
mark.
Economics. after a slow start, raj
lied and took the last two games from
the So-kems. Capt. Barber at anchor
for the Economics five kept up. his
brilliant work. totaling S53 for his set.
Barber has averaged approximately
100 for his last nine games. District
League scouts please note Bill
Whelan. with set of 32S. and Hum
phries, with 31l, did the best shooting
for Sokems.
Plant Bureau managed to take two
games from the Entomology five. nei-
ther team showing much outside the
anchor shooters. De Glantz shot games
of ll9. l30 and 113 for the EntomOl-
oev outfit While Mike German put
over 3o5 set for the Plant boil Wee
wills.
Accounts won three hair-raising
games from the Interbureaus. both
teams putting on display their very
best wares, the winners totaling 1,5S6
as against 1,54l for the losers. Any
time team in closed" league loses
games OF $40 and 521 in succession II
is tough mck-and that is exactly
what happened To the lnterhureauS.
Conklin shot 33S for the best set by
any Interbureau bowler; While Cooper
with 33s and Terwisse With $50 led
the way for Accounts.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

The past week brought a change in
the standing of the teams in the East
Washington Church circuit. Waugh,
that had been leading from the be
ginning of the season, lost two games
to Keller, so is now tied for second
place with Ingram.
Losing to Keller was not Prices
Waughs anchor mani fault. This
young man spilled the naples for the
seasons record game with 144 and a
highs set of 3SS. His games were 144,
112 and 1872. While making these high
marks he helped his average to such
an extent that he tops all the bowlers
in this circuit with 10 to his credit.
Charley Stephenson and Cordell are
tied for second place with averages
of 100 and are also tied for high
spares, each having 81.
McFall leads the league in strikes.
having TO- %
Ninth No. l has high team game
with SIT and also holds the high team
set with 1.62s. #
Evening star., 1926-10-24
BANKERS LEAGUE.

High team sets-Rtgs~. 1882; Bank of
Washington. 1915.
ss sse Fedeas reserve So of
Heb bond ss 2 Feds. Rs
:, High individual games-sheehy., Rank of
Hieh Sheehy, Bank of Washing
v. OF Federal Reserve Board. II.
High average men-Sheehy. 115: V. OFT.
11H,
The past weeks competition in the
Bankers Duckpfn League brought
about several changes in the standing
Of the various teams.
Sheehy of the National Bank of
Washington turned in the high game
and set for the week, l41 game and
8S3 set, winning the weekly prizes
for high game and high set, and help
ing his team take three games from
the District National Bank
Miller and Gheen, American Sc
cllrity & Trust. with sets Of 36s and
S36. led the attack when their team
rolled l.6l1 tn defeat the Federal Re-
serve Board three games.
Riggs National took three games
from American Security & Trust
hra inches.
Hihhs & GO. swept the board by
winning three games from the Ma
tional Metropolitan.
John l.. Edwards Co. won three
from Park Savings Bank.
Commercial National took the odd
game in THEW match with Second
- National Security & Trpst, in a
postponed match with American Sc
curitv & Trust branches. took the odd
Ran1e.
Federal Reserve BOARD took two
games from the National Savings &
Trust. in it's regular scheduled match
for the week.
District National took two from the
Federal American, and the Washing
ton Loan & Trust, No. ,, with
Wilcox rolling 35S, won two from
CommerC ia
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.

Every week now finds the boys in
the Southern Railway Clerks League
gradually getting into stride with bet
ter games and sets.
Last weeks rolling, however, brought
little change in the leaders.
Freight Auditors took two games
from Purchasing. giving them undis-
puted right to first place. while Law
took the odd game from Station Ac-
counts. Otto, with a 1856 game. made
a gallant try for Construction to take
the odd game from the Auditors, but
missed by one pin.
Traffic could not keep the pace it
set last week and lost two to Disburs-
ing, while Opera ton and Passenger
Accounts had to postpone.
Otto rolled high game of 1876 and
high set of 365. while Freight Audi
tors took high team game of 555 and
high team set of .602.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
NAUTICAL LEAGUE,
Tea m STANDING

High individual average-Miltner. Wash
ington Canoe. 1lO2
High Individual game-French. Washing
ton Stars. 14S.
Boat. 394.
High team game--Potomac Boat. 5ss.
High team set-Potomac Boat $50
p Greatest, number of strikes-Costello, Ell
Dorado, IL.
Greatest number of spares--Meany. Po-
tomac Boat As.
A couple of interesting sets were
rolled last week in the Nautical
League. Washington Stars rolled the
Washington Canoe Club, with the for
mer taking three games. Both teams
are from Washington Canoe Club and
the Stars were considered second best
The other match between keen
rivals saw Potomac Boat Club bump
Potomac Canoe. second team Of the
oarsmen's orga nization. for three
games. In so doing. the boat club es-
tablished the high team set Of the
league, 1883.