davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
TO STEELE

DR.. r. B. Lodge Of Steele has re-
turned to his home after being dis
charged from st. Alexius hospital,
where he was q patient for about 10
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

left Wednesday evening for La
Grandc, Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Beginning Sept: g.. store
will be open Saturday until
800 p. m. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

WILL VISIT RELATIVES
/ Mrs. Fred Olson and children left
Wednesday for Milwaukee, Wis.,.
where they will spend some time
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL 3
David and Pauline Roehl Of Forbes
have been discharged from st. Alex
ius hospital, where they have been
patients for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

IS nADMITrEn TO HOSPITAL
williams Weymouth Of this city has
been admitted to st. Alexius hospital
for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
HEALTH IS IMPROVING

Nrs. Margaret Sullivan Of Bis
marek, who underwent an operation
ct the Bismarck hospital 10 days ago,
il reported as getting along nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
FIRST REGULAR MEETING

FIRST REGULAR MEETING
The first regular meeting Of the
Nonpartisan yWon,kn:s club will :
help this evening ct 8 o'clock in the
new meeting place underneath Hoff-
> mans Cafe,'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

RETURNS TO OREGON
Miss Anna Murphy, who has been
visiting in Bismarck for some time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

TO ATTEND COLLEGE
Miss Marlys Lahr left today for st.
Paul. MIMI. where she will attend
Manchester college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

RETURN FROM COAST TRIP
Miss Gyda Brynildson and Miss
Helen McLelland have returned from
an extended trip to west coast points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

UNDERCOES OPERATION
Ellsworth Scharnowske of this city
underwent an operation at st. Alex
JUS hospital Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Beginning Sept. 3. store
will be open Saturday until
800 p. m. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
ON BUSINESS

Frank L. Sieh Of Aberdeen. 8. d.
.Apent Wednesday in Bismarck, trans.
ect3ng shusiness.s 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
FAKES BEAUTY COURSE

TAKES BEAUTY COURSE
Mrs. Zoe Sprake has returned from
Minneapolis and Chicago. where she
has spent several weeks taking spe-
cisl courses in beauty culture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Friday is: Generally fair: somewhat
cooler"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Read Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

En- ROUTE TO CASSELTON
Miss Martha Burns Of Garrison WIS.,
tied in this city Tuesday and Wed
nesday en- route to Casselton, where
she will visit relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

WOMEN'S COUNCIL WILL MEET
The Women's Community council
will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the Association Of Com
MERGE rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

ATTENDS CONVENTION
Robert Byrne left today for Sa<a-
mento, Calf, where he will attend
the national convention Of secretaries
Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
FROM ST. ALExIUS
HOSPITAL

A. ]. Fisher Of this city was dis
charged from St. Alexius hospital
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

longsScoy' 100 tE merSt. s sSs o. sGs 80
S12;s won: Master Sweep. 100 tKelsayD,
e 60 ~. second; Pomegranate. lI3 tEnisl
Venus. The Captain. Keesafn. Gold "ni Bells
Wsponoca. Society Scandal and Harbor also
f fGGoY YOU RfG d ksssy ss4n 81, so
g, won: Roam Jack. ITO Legere). 500
third. Time, $50. Col. Bob All CalIao,
PAD Bay f r Mh FsG Anita
Joe Sweep also ran
longs-Talladega liz lKeisayl $3.50
i $50 ga sseon Ten s s1 Ms.,.1 Lang
": West Hin. Finish, Ensign. Peggy Biedsoe
ciy FIsT T9re RIr and Rnsoyis also also ran
s. 50. $3.50 sen Wave c Araold lii JOIN
SOM. SO. So 80 second, May Steil i03
con. Good Night. Fleetwood and Bsbbiing
FIFTH RACE. a,year,olds; / mile--Jus.ice
r I24 .Richardsl. SO. SO 90: $500. won;
Time 40. Tiptop. Scotland. Creek Indian.
Porridge. Billy Baughn. Florida Gold and
Patricia Marian also ran.
and 20 ysrds-Cotlogomor, x1IO tstott). 81,
SIsr So 5 sssSns 0fR ssssis' yeH
sosa a snra am Te also -
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-old and Up: -.
miles~Edward Gray. 1Os Barr. S36. 40.
80 30; c MOI e samsro H.. ia s,ish,
| yeyi; $500, third. Time. ! 80 "a Franz,
HawIey. Lancaster. Balboa, Hilary, Pandosto
and Resourcefnl also. ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Race for Lead Keen in District League A1tercy Bo,uing


and putting quite a crimp in the lat
ters pennant aspirations. J. Strobel
rolled set of 349 for the winners,
which was easily the best score of
this contest The Mount Pleasant
boys were considerably handicapped,
however, by not having some of their
best performers on deck.
Arlington experienced little diff
Guilty trimming Mithras In the first
two games, but excellent rolling by
Rohrbach and r. Johnson won the
third game for Mithras. Brooks of
Arlington contributed high game of
the match, 125. and high set. 323.
Rohrback and r. johnson set the
pace for the Musicians.
The rolling of Lucas greatly aided
Rrightwood to take two games from
Washington. The other scores were
we'll below par.
The Golden Rule-F'red u. Stuart
match produced a tight battle, the
former being victorious in the first
game by three pins and in the sec
ond by two pins. Gregory gathered
141 naples in his last game, which
scored the only win for Fred ID.
Stuart.
Harmony held on to third position
by taking Central into camp for two
games. Mossburg rolled well for the
victors. Armiger, however, of the
losing quint, registered 32l for the
best individual effort on either side.
In a, match postponed from Decem.
Der II Golden Rule won the odd game
from Columbia after a close fight, the
first game being decided in favor of
Golden Rule by a single pin. Stran-
ley. for Columbia. and Cordell and
Tobey, for Golden Rule, were in good
form
Amity strengthened it's hold on first
place by sweeping the set with
Magenenu. Ray Ward accounted for
1886, the best set of the match. and was
materially aided by Jim Elicit, with
3l4. Magenenu showed plenty of
night in the second game, which re-
suited in tie, Amity winning in the
extra box. Stewart rolled his usual
steady game for Magenenu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HAVANA RESULTS

7. niVssF s. asn 1q s.n ,sssf fs1 WIS.,,
g third se0n fins star IS S. o Ad Hsrd Ee.i:
Cap Tsp.o Kinnn ns Davslls: Trashery. Prince
nf sEcoND AZ sA6 e. s-y..r-old. and IN.
tuT,lonys.. Winding Through. log WATSON s p !.
town 70 l. lo7 to 9M + e E 70 Lady Ses
; third: Time. IA. zocna. suave Prince e.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oids: 5 Z furlonss-
E. - To, io1 . aGibsonl; TO s. to 3 1
to to s. second: irish P plhisSosth r
bssos:ar 5 ss. EN- f.; '5I;s Fms
EouRTR RACE ans Dsfs yssso sso s saG ~,
s5ufft IL "a 1o2 Guerra IL to !.
Jog watson 10 3. third. iTs iiOe isd s.t
Sir Glen ira ann,,,,d Bray Annie Ell Oudaine.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-oids and S np f ; fnr.
lonEs-Teluride. 112 Hardy, to l"T
iosO cse 70 4 won Shepherd of the Hills.
Three sxts ST. J % p M ,h'TS G Gms
sx fTqf0i RACE ic sey.s slsS ran ana No.
n1iles-Belphrizonia. IO7 fMurrav, op'
to s. 70 5: won; Murel s. los moore e% p
est Srnoi to second ,Sird; Fair Trial. los
Mary Agnes Busted Heels Tip me: bdibe7 X
re sEvE EslEhion 3 i also ran; anu
Horys & I, 70 200 q s sh. s:saSs 1Ss
Zine IS. EMi ssis Vince s s. Ha shsd
sso na,, sslvage., Clonanes. Frances Ionise
swim Kansvall and Son of Tromp also I ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February r.
N Jimmy Maloney and Jack
VI Delaney tomorrow will enter
l. the final lap of training for a,
1O-round heavyweight elm
ination battle next Friday which will
make boxing history.
Indications Of record gate of $500
900, setting a new mark for matches
not involving championships. were
paralleled today as a barometer OF In
terest by reports of betting commits
sioners. They estimated that wagers
on the fight already have reached
500 900. and would exceed $3.50, 900
by Friday. In spite Of strong backing
for Maloney. Delaney has retained his
position as 6-to-5 favorite.
This interest apparently has been
justified by records of the principals.
who have been riding the crests of
long winning streaks. Delaney has
passed through IA successive battles
without defeat, including victory
over Paul Berlenbach which elevated
him to the light-heavyweight throne.
There Is a.. generous sprinkling of
heavyweight victims in his string,
Tom Roper, Johnny Risko, young Bob
F'itzsimmons. Romero Rojas and Bud
German having been among the well
known fighters who yielded to the
skill of the hard-pYnching Bridgeport,
Conn, star.
Maloney during brief career Of
about three years has had only 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
MIAMI RESULTS

$40, won: yunetts;, 105 tFieldss,a So go.
ffs s2ss, 's ssa6 thru, hhnssFff m Man e
chest. sandswept Hominy weiser Tribe.
Piotter Mr.. Martin. -Keydet. WalIy j.. Ali
Blge rS and NY sTnny Land also ran en-
$40 $40. won: ~Estin. 1l3 oBarnetil :.
S10.4O. 81. second Gymkhans. 10 walk
err. So so. third. Time. i ~ FETCHING.
Third RACE. s-sear.olds and up: J.
miless-Phidess. Ill RAY. Ssl9; 81. 80,
s59 sc Greek Ta no fGs
Coyns Risel, Lord Meise vie. Golden G..
FobRFa f RadE eft e asS ran "p fur
s. Bs' sSer. II f. faSss fsaSl
lRayj. 81: third Time. :i2. Biockhead Roy
Crofterr, sanols, Warfiame. Goldstick and
apd a iurlonsERoi6ermei. liz tGarner ERE !.
$ second Sso B sSs Sf joins ss
aa fa snsf T wasakis s2
Sixth R2CE 4 4-year-olds IN; mile and
z tgrlongoFeu Croise no tMaibent. So. 10.
sac ssi Il s g. s s9o Bs ssesaS Ma.s.
Gloria ouayie. swoop. Hot Pepper and Grand Sa ~
m, sEyESTH Pr, RACE sos sy war,
IS. "a 90, s%on: Rosetta Stone % {Duboi sp
$500 third Time, 1 :464 Pandy. Trsc.
tor ROYAL Sweep and Black Dart also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.


High team seis--Economics. ,6l3: Plant
Industry. 1912: Solicitors. .601.
High team games--lnter bureaus. 500: Eco
Monies 511: Plaut Industry. $40.
High individual sets-Murphy iSollcitors,
High indy idual games--MoelIer $50
Kcnsl. Dixon tEconomirsl. 1872: Stork anc
Terwiss tAccounts,. IS
High gain over handicap average--Wheiar
(So-kemst, so pms.
Accounts retained it's single game
lead in the Aggie League by taking
two games from the 1nterbureaus in
a match featured by the bowling OF
Capt. Stork of the winners. Hank
Conklin. shifted from lead off to
anchor for the lnterbureaus. did the
best work for the losers. with set
Of 31l. His count of 12S in his sec
ond effort. compiled with but three
marks. was the best individual game
Of the match.
Harry Dixon's set of 322 was the
deciding factor in enabling the
Economics five to take two of the
three games with the So-kems. Bill
Whelan. leading off for the Sokems
shot into high gear in his second
game and tctaled 131 for the best
individual effort of the match. his
team winning this contest by a nine
pin margin.
Plant Bureau. shooting set OF
1850. swept its match with the
Entomology team. which had an Off
night and was handicapped. too. by
the ina ability of Capt. De GlantZ to
bowl. Rose. with set of 326, did
the best work for the Plant outfit,
though three of his teammates also
went over the 200 mark. Lindstrom
Of Plant Bureau contributed the best
individual game of the match, 127
Harry Nelson took his curve ball
out of the cedar chest and piled up
33S set total against the Solicitors.
which, with the aid of a 331 count
by Frank Donaldson. helped Prop
erty take two of the three games.
Nelson's bowling was featured by
spares in the tenth boxes of all three
games. low counts on the marks
keeping his set down. except in the
first game. when he picked up II
pins in the ninth and tenth frames.
Rupert led the lawyers at the bat
with 81, though McClure's count of
112 was the deciding factor in the
Solicitors only win.
An interesting angle of the Plant
Bur-.au- Entomology match was that
the winning margin came largely
from the superior wood game of the
veterans on the Plant team. their
fat games being fully five pins bet
ter than that of the youngsters repre-
senting Entomology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
STECHER TO MEET HANSON
HERE In MAT TITLE BOUT

Joe Stecher will defend the world
heavyweight wrestling championship
in finish bout with Charley Hanson
of Minnesota and Washington at the
Arcadia on February "a under the
promotion of John S. Blick.
Under terms of agreement an
nounced last night by Blick, Stecher
is guaranteed 81 1000, win. lose or
draw. and Hanson who has establish
ed himself here AS physical director
of the Arcadia will receive $1,000 if
he wins and nothing if defeated. !
Hanson" Blick sud. lis satisfied
with an opportunity TO win the title
The challenger first sprang into
prominence in 1921. when Stanislaus
Zbyszko. then world champion, bareIy
was able to defeat him.
Hanson became q favorite in the
Midwest. and five years ago chal-
lenged Stecher. Nebraskan, for the
first time. repeating the def many
times since.
Stecher yielded finally to the per.
suasiOn of the wrestling impressario,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
WILL MEET TUESDAY

B. B. Barrett, president of the Gov
eminent Base Ball League, announces
ing for election of officers, granting
of franchises and transaction of other
business Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
the recreation rooms at the Govern
ment Printing Office.
All managers are urged to see to it
that their teams are represented.
There Is one franchise to be award.
ed, and any Government team wishing
to secure it should be represented.
Barrett announces that he will not
be a candidate for reelection as presi-
dent of the league, as he is retiring
from amateur base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
Team standing.

Southern Railway Clerks League
ended its second series with Freight
Accounts holding two-game lead.
Law was second and Operation, Dis
bursting and Purchasing tied for third.
Last weeks scores were about the
worst turned in this season. Freight
Accounts just managed to get away
with two from Station Accounts.
Auditors cannot lose the jinx. 1t
again dropped two to Passenger Ac-
counts. due to the consistent work
of Myers and Hohenstein.
Traffic came back after a poor
showing and rolled we'll, making Capt.
Terry's Law team take the short end.
Fred Blaisdel came through In the
last box of each of the last two games
and pulled them out of the fire for
Operation, enabling 1t to take two
from Disbursing.
After winning two very close games
from Construction. Purchasing seemed
after low game by turning in 419
game Yes, and with Capt Dorsey in
the lineup.
Hoffman had high game of 1872 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
tt UANA RESULTS

Is I yi:sof; i@s up ssS
90 $40 second s Nan MeK ;;pesers1 "a
m pspFpemsl $40 $40: third: Time :os: RUBY
view Billy Gibson ChambsjoSn1ss' Tnoln' Re
a atso lac Jack Ledi. Apres MOI Koko and Akin
SECOND RACE. 4.year-olds and up. II.
"a se -Preserva alter, 100 fPendersrasi $40
"a ~ 81 - 81 80 won; Seagreen. 90 sPhilpotl
third SfTS ims Wh hg S, los Ysses
wTr,acklane: Full Noon. Tulsa san and f0F Gr.sn
;sgsr,.GopFspienis 1lS ,DefSsa s. az SD sas6
ire. $40. third. Time So % s ssIsnr
strand s virginia Morse. Charlotte Hall, Con.
6Il, = Hope. Hypnotic. Douglass IL. Johnston
s34o -. won: Smart Guy. iI3 1Els,oDl'
s. ,ha fsfSed ssscan JAY lq Mac Ss:s,
10y Rs stanseAns Prince zee James
ssso 8 e 30 Sea Booze Seyss ios P s,sS
Runolsthe Don Eduardo. Dolly Seth III and q
De- ssssl'f snd ESs sHS
delsyo. JOB tTapIin), 81 20. third. Time
:3S. Shasta Bullet. Palo1o Upsetta First
Dance and sun Lynn also ran PaIolo I'm.
ished third but was disqualified and placed
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 81
furIonEs-Shasts King 100 fDaltonl. 81 AZ
S3:2o, g 40. gon;o Tormenter. 100, Peter
fBourassal. So. third. Time OF Es
capader Frances Rock Sweeping Ann, Hilar
ity. La Jolla. Watts and Downtown also ran
EIGHTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: club
house courss1-Flicker, 100 lDaltonl. seq 20
D,.n
Tpetersonl, 500. 81 so. second: Bonni,
Lzzie. 1o7 (craigmile,. $50. third. Time
Brookwood and Be Frank also ran.
NINTH RACE 3,year % Is % ri 70
Won poninroi. los ,McDanieI s3 Go
SO SO second. Crystal Boer. 100 'Mc6,isir'
So 90 third. Time. :43 warneler Frien'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

High team sets--Standards. $40: Patent
once. 1893.
High team sames-standards. SIS: f
ana D. Commerce No. and Census 554.
High individual sets-Watson. Standards
$50; Parkhurst. Coast and Geodetic $685.
High individual games-Miltner, F. and
" commerce No. 1. 156; Watson. Standards
High individual characterization. Stand
srds, liz; Maize. Coast and Geodetic. 107 10
simmons. Patent Office. 10617.
Coast and Geodetic SURVEY won
three games from Bureau of Fore :gn
aHS Domestic Commerce No. /. and is
now in second position--tied with the
leaders, in SO far as games won and
lost are concerned-in the Commerce
League.
Patents rolled the second highest
set this series, totaling 1888 pins,
and retains third place.
Secretary's Office's double win from
Mines enabled this team to move up
one position in the race.
After a poor first game Census set
tied and won. the two remaining
games from Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. No. 2. handily.
Fahey of Patents rolled the high
set for last week, totaling 337 pins.
and Stuart's single gains of 132 WIS
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

AS the Quaker City outfit has two
teams. the Washington Ladies'
League decided TO organize pair Of
quints to tackle the visitors The
local teams will he selected after the
regularly scheduled league matches
are bowled Tuesday night, The date
of the return match IN Philadelphia
remains to be set.
Bill Woods crowd going to BaltI-
more Thursday will include Howard
Campbell. Walter Megaw, Glenn Weld
John Harville, Arthur Logan and
Glenn Wolstenholme. The Balti-
moreans agreed to Woods use OF
Wolstenholme a former King Pin
duckpinner. On the Baltimore squad
will be John Ripple. Ollie Ruark. Roy
Won Dreele. Eddie Blakeney, George
Lang and Pete Cassidy.
Good Prizes at Stake.
Five games will be bowled in Balti-
more and five will be rolled at the
King Pin here March 3. Each team
has staked 5000 on the 10-game match
and 500 on each of the 5game blocks.
King Pin girls going to Baltimore
Saturday will he Capt. Lucille Preble.
Edna Bailey. Thelma Lohnes. Helena
Kohler. Mabel Williams and Mile
Caldwell. The State girls will invade
Washington for the final 5-game block
on February IS.
For the annual match with the
Norfolk and Western Railway. the
Southern Railway Clerks League will
send to Roanoke Tom Spencer. Fred
Surgey, Fred Blaisdell, A. b. Gleason
and Frank Stanley as regulars and L..
F. Terry and l.. Howder as reserves
The return match will be bowled here
about March 10.
For the match with the 3. & o.
girls, President Catherine NJ. Fieh-
mann of the Aggie League has select
ed the following team: Bertha Greevy,
Grace Robinson. Teresa Adams.
Evelyn Black. Nellie Buckhart. Alice
McQuinn. Mary Thompson and Edna
Raglan. The Baltimore girls will in
wade the Coliseum drives here Febru-
airy % for the return block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Jack Curley. but only on condition
that he receive the entire purse.
Hanson's unusual speed and deft-
ness in securing holds has won him n
place in the front rank.
He has had a part in nearly every
big wrestling show staged during the
present mat boom in Philadelphia and
New York. greatly enhancing his
standing. His recent victory over the
rough and tough Belgian. Tom Draak.
was PRONOUNCED a tlne piece of wres-
thing.
Stecher. the man with the mil
lion-dollar legs" has been making
profitable use, of them, reaping a
heavy financial harvest. His latest
victories of Importance were scored
over Ivan Poddubny. the hitherto unL
defeated terrible Russian" and
George Gala. the LATHAM champion.
Capacity crowds saw both bouts
The StecherHanson match will he
the first heavyweight championship
contest held here since Stranger
Lewis showed five years ago at the
Coliseum.
Blick will cast about this week for
an attractive preliminary card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
GOOD BOUTS LISTED
FOR ARCADIA SHOW

George Buell.. well known here, and
Nancy Sharkey of Baltimore will
trade wallops in the bout that head
lines an attractive card Tuesday night
at the Arcadia under auspices of the
Arcadia Sporting Club. There will he
five scraps. totaling 40 rounds.
Other tits will bring together
George Leslie and Sailor McEenna.
Jack Turner and Bud Nolan. Mex
Rapoli and frankie Weinert. and Bud
Ravens and Larry Mccormick. The
last mentioned will open the program
at $3.50 o'clock.
Only members of the Arcadia Club
will be admitted to the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CABIN JOHN BALL TEAM
TO PLAY TWICE A WEEK

Members of the Cabin John, Md.
base ball team, meeting at the home
of Manager Norman C.. Lynch. dis
cussed plans for this season. 1t was
decided to play both Saturday and
Sunday games.
Last season the team made an eX
cellent record, winning % contests and
losing only 6. 1t is hoped to do even
better this campaign.
Strong teams wishing games should
address the manager at Cabin John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Hlgh team sets-Washington Centennial
l.4l; La Fayette. ia
p. High team games-Potomac. SAG; M. M
J. E ssnDs asvid 1fss Wssso
ll4-l3; Urban ia Fayette,, 1883; Coz
J.; hlgn individual sets-Schmidt fColum.
410 Ulrich fPotomacl. 3ee. "'e''e y
meh landixidual games-Iseman Thar.
m mSr :: dS4 Chaeonas king Solomon). 1874 :
ws High fsW,E lssa1,WHs' ia Esyetts. A.
Becker IS. J. Gompersj, 81. 90 -
High spares-Cox &C. G. whiting I5S,
Urban tLa Fayettel. 14S: Iseman tHsr'
mony). l45: j. Ulrich tPotomac). I46.
La Fayette increased its lead last
week in the Masonic League at the
expense of Hope by taking the odd
game of their set, while Washington
Centennial was losing all three TO
Stansbury. This three-game los,
dropped Washington Centennial to
third place.
Two good matches are scheduled
this week. Tomorrow st. Johns
meets Washington-C Centennial while
on Friday La Fayette engages Har-
mony.
Sets of $50 or better for last week
were: Watson, 1917; Iseman. 371:
Bladan, $40; l.. Becker, 352; Cox. ISL !:
Milans, $50.