davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Murder Trial July IL

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 25.-
Fred Males of Lapel will go on trial
here July II in Circuit Court
charged with the murder of Riland
Mcdonald. On the first trial, Males
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Central Always, Inc, Ar
ranging for Expert to
Study Local Needs.
WANT PROMPT ACTION
Business Men Expected to
Back Development
4 Project.

An extensive survey will be made
of the city's commercial air line
needs.
Norman A. Perry, Central Air
ways, Inc, president announced to-
day that negotiations are practically
complete with local man who will
study indianapolis air demands and
gather data on routes in other cities.
I'VE are endeavoring to find just
what indianapolis needs in COM
mercial aviation before starting to
do anything. 1t is necessary to
know the demand before the supply
can be regulated" said Perry.
Belief that Indianapolis business
houses will support the project was
expressed.
Remove BLACK Eye"
Indianapolis has had a black eye
so long because of corrupt politics
that it is time we had something
which will stimulate civic pride and
business" said Perry.
ID liO dOubb va blAC OC~
mand for commercial lines, but the
extent of the need is to be care
fully ascertained. Our plans will
not be definite until we know what
the public wants.
"In Europe there are more air
lines than IN this country because
they are subsidised by the govern
ment. Here individuals must finance
them. American planes are said to
be much safer than foreign aircraft,
but people are not accustomed to
hopping from one city to another In
few minutes.
Time Economy
Perry predicted the air passenger
service will develop rapidly be-
cause of the growing demand of
business men to save time.
Instead of spending five hours
on Pullman an Indianapolis man
could hop in plane and be in Chi
cago in two hours. riding in a COM
Portable ship. He could do days
business and be home with his
family for dinner"
The Central Airways was formed
by group of citizens interested in
promoting Indianapolis. The new
group will cooperate with existing
organizations and may replace the
indianapolis Airport Corporation, a
non-profit organization formed to
establish Stout Field, local airport
at Mars Hill.
Conferred With Committee
Following conference with the
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committee and airport officials the
new commercial group was incor-
porated.
1t is not known how soon oper-
alton will be begun. Only depend
able ships and experienced pilots
will be secured.
Perry said Taleaferro Milton, Chi
cago, Electric Storage Company
branch manager, told him he per-
sonally knew of fifteen other Chi
cago business men who would be
glad to use the proposed lines.
Time is becoming more valuable
and the business public would be
willing to pay additional for such
service as soon as they are con-
vinced it is safe and dependable"
Milton told Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Cities Get Equipment
BIZ United Prose

BIZ United Press IL
WASHINGTON. June 25.--The
Postoffice Department today trans
ferred air mail field equipment and
buildings on seven regular landing
fields on the trans-continental air
mail route to the municipalities
where the fields are located.
The cities to receive the gift from
the Government were Cleveland,
Chicago, Iowa City. Iowa; North
Platte, Neb.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Elko, New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Read It.; Weep
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June
25.-Police Chief Perry Card
we'll has requested city coun-
Gil to provide police with tear
gas bombs, declaring they are
effective against bank robbers
and "for other purposes. The
bombs are priced at about $50
per dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Chicago Livestock Opening

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady to 10c
lower; holdovers, 10000. Cattle
Receipts, 200. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
CHICAGO Grain OPENING

Wheat-July off 1; September off |
q. Corn-July off 1; September off
IN. Oats-July off Il; September
off as. Provisions steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
GIRLS BOTHER PATIENTS

Dentist Sues to Have Beauty Parlor
Doors Closed.
3n United Press
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Careless-
ly displayed feminine limbs in a
beauty parlor opposite his dental
office so seriously distracts the at
tention of his patients that DR.. Os-
car S. Benson has entered suit in
Circuit Court to force the proprie-
tor of the parlor to close her doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
SCREAM WARNS THIEF

Woman Scares R0bber While Hus-
band Loads Shotgun.
Screams of Mrs. w. M. Robertson,
1926 N. Capitol Ave-, saved a bur-
glar from being the recipient OF a
load of buckshot, police learned to-
day.
When burglar alarm in his ga
rage sounded, Robertson sprang
from his bed and started to load a
shotgun. Terrified at thought OF a
ulbarauder, Mrs. Robertson screamed
and the burglar fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25

Ambassador Apt. Hotel. Ri. 1871;
Comfortable, beautiful, reasonable
--A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

The STANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
TIA UANA RESULTS

z. gEEf Hone sAi 81 2ysssaH 81 5sssRs
s1Ss .e AdSrsd9 e 100 euis ~
I'M ST. 20 4o. third third Time, O4eis Ben
x6ms ne Davis EoreRse rr Fort T Tfnde1
Wraps and Capt. Leroy also ran.
Nan sEG Hokinh RAoi oz Dalton. S.
$3.50, third Time, j :14I. Woodl ass
t hnenis Miami SSs so aspnote Col snyder
Shot, Folly Thorpe and Our Boy also ran
THIRD RACE, 4-year-olds and md, up; p ! mile
s sna O. sS4S. s. So Won: bumbfoSadas1r
109 ICragmile), $3.50: So; second; Article IT.,
1Ol tISssIns stsG i FTsds KIDS IPe
Torsida. Postman, Lurnlan. Tugs. ManmR9 lLl
If Wracklane. Hence and Stage Star also
ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3year-olds and up
$40 $50 won ..c Buddy zi NJ 1fl 6
smart Guy. Fehrah. Lady choco. Whipsaw
and Anna Mary also ran.
and gET - nASE sssssG1s' f3S %1s
S2640. SIT. so. Won Shasta pa Bsliy, d dIG
aDsprefnisst Ho sssls6 iiSGqa Fe
Lac. Pearl Madeline. Melaeihrino. rs star
sR ans:r SOndea SMOKE and Ros also
Acknowledgements. LIZ lLapnh1. M
Yates, So. third. Time. :osN. Bonnie
lola. Sanction, Valley Joe. Judge Pryor.
Star Dust and Lahonton also ran.
turity course-Arno. lie (Erickson). So 30.
So $3.50, won; Backbone. 1T , Lang
$500 third. Time. l:ioss. GIenister II.
Rough and Ready. Sanford. Old KickaPoo,
Runolathe, Russell Gardner. Candy KID
EIGHTH RACE. 3-yeaT odds and up: 81
furlongs-Better Luck, los 9McLairol $3.50.
toni So 80. So so. second; Virginia Carrie
ton. l0l lCraiEmile). $500. third. Time
SunnyIand and Tormentor also ran.
NINTH RACE 4-year.olds and up: ciup-
$3.50. $3.50 S4 won: Isaman: 107
Icrafgmile}, So 60 So 70 SECOND: D sn y
our Dan Kilauea Billy Todd. Duty Boy.
Mdseha, Tanzon and Six Pence also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

High team set;-Plantt Industry y r 1888
solicitors s32 EcohomiSs l6aa5 ss Eco
nomics 81: Plant Industry, 67b. So
HiEh individual sfts-lAn6d1sa.romGt orF a.
S an; nuE sag 'sollel'ors'' ''4 SURE
High High individual Tames-Moel!er SO So
and Terwisse tAccountsl. 14s uoCor
High gain over handicap aVeraSe-McNon-
vile (Solcitors}. II pms
Accounts slipped back into first
place by winning two games In
hotly-contested match with the Prop
erty team, thanks largely to the ef-
fectiye shooting of Capt. Stork, who
came out of slump and shot games
of 100, 106 and Island, better stlii
got the pins when they were needed.
The entire Property team bowled well,
but not quite we'll enough to onset
Stork's activities.
Economics had to be content with
second place when it dropped all three
games to Solicitors in rather sur
prising upset. The Lawyers, however,
fully deserved the victory, shooting
games of 564, SIS and $50. McCon-
yille's set of $50 was the best effort
for the solicitors. though he received
excellent support from Capt. Rupert
and his teammates. The second game
was decided in Solicitors favor in the
tenth box, when Rupert at anchor
struck and counted nine-the winning
margin. Barber and Miller did the
best bowling for Economics, Miller's
game of 1877 being the best OF the
match.
In taking two games from the So
Kems, the Plant Bureau OUTFIT set a.
season record by compiling a total of
1888 for its three games. The record
was placed on the books in the tenth
frame of the final game, when Rose,
Ferrall, Coll and Lindstrom registered
successive marks and picked up" 80
extra pins. Lindstrom shot a set of
377, the best of the present season,
while Ross contributed 344. Moeller
and Charley Gersdorff led the way for
the SO. Kems. Charley would have had
a whale of set with any luck and
managed to total 321 in spite of the
breaks" against him-an astonishing
comeback, since he has been out of
, the game for several weeks.
The Entomology cellar champs con.
tinued their form reversal by taking
two games from the Interbureaus,
making five victories in their last six
starts-and they put over these wins
In spite of the fact that they were out
rolled more than SO pins on tho set.
DeGlantz did the best work for the
winners, while Hank Conklin's set Of
309 was the high mark for the INTER
bureau team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ORLANDO RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3;year;olds up turIonsssxS
s. so, 1920. second: Dolly May. JOB NC
E5Iroy, 81 40 third Time l;dS; Forsn aSSie
Buck. Dusty Mary Gosson. Hats Up and
Bally Graisue also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4year-olds up: 4 miles
Sir M sps6.h II N.ms smS s 81
Victoria. Rama. Sweet Money. Goodnight
and Fire Rock also ran. ,., x,,.,o
Sport Hallsha9 i20 tKslsayi. So %. So go,
So, won: Aleader. 12l lFroggatel So 81 90
second >Dsvinca. ! IA fBenhamt Sc. 90. third
Tine o pa Quicken Ee,owshh,D Ear
bresna Lee, soiree Aviator. Pirate and Ali
RoGSfR SAG /, sKseea.s t W
second d.: warm S an l64 Stevens. out. third
Time. 1:13M Birley M. c. and Senator
FRITZ RAE 3 lssaiG 70 ID m Is 50
won: Clonaslee. 10S (JohnsOnl. $3.40. So sc,
| second; Banton, 1 IA tSharpel. So so. third
Time, ] ;46% Comrade, Cartoon and AL
SIXTH RACE. 3-year.olds up: mite and
| 81 so. So so. won: : Porridee i04 fJohnson
| So 40 $40 second. Florida Gold. 10s
lPichonl. -. third. Time, Lao, Alkhan,
'afskE S II SlPRRs R sse ran yearoids up mile
and ~ 70 SssEd n Il 20 cardenas 1o9 lHur 1no
s ssgTeai loo osseGBRaa Ea Em.
b.anass and Star Seek also ran. $50 $50 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.

With only Il games more to play,
Registers strengthened their hold on
first place by winning all three games
from Mails and Files last week in the
Public Debt Girls League.
Florence Rembold, at anchor for
the Accounts team in the third game
of the match with Securities, gave as
fine an exhibition of bowling to win
as has been seen in the league for
months At the beginning OF the
ninth frame her team was % pins be
hind, but 1t finished II pins to the
good when the anchor bowled lis.
Incidentally. her set for the evening
was $40.
Mildred Hicks of Claims carried of
the honors for the week, with games
of 1873, 81 and 1903, for nice total
of 322. This set, with consistent
bowling by the other members of the
team, resulted in total of 1894, the
seasons high fer the league.
Correspondence, in a tie for second.
although rolling its best set of the
season to hold that position, lost all
three games to the rampaging Claims
and dropped to a tie for third.
Another battle royal was staged be
tween ADULTS and Registered Ac-
counts. and although all three games
were close, Registered Accounts swept
the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Ter, ats nAtuR

Mount Pleasant came back into It's
regular stride, after several weeks or
mediocre rolling, and took the Salem
quint into camp for six games, thereby
STRENGTHENING it's hold on second posi-.
ton last week in the Odd Fellows
League. Steel and Chalmers Gron
rolled excellent duckpins for Mount
Pleasant, while McFall, who partici'
pated in but three of these games,
turned in 500 for his share. Barrett
games to It's win column.
After winning three games from
Central, which set was postponed from
December 20, Amity took on the Fred
d. Stuart quint. and added six more
games to. their own column.
Eastern was able to take but one
game from Central. Golden Rule was
forced to forfeit to Harmony, having
only three men on hand. Columbia
won the odd game from Mithras,
Stranley, lead-off man on Columbia
being the only bowler TO reach the 800
mark.
Canton, which took Federal City's
place In the standing, made Il six
straight whom It took Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team set-King Pin. $3.50.
High team game--Arcadla. 649.
High individual set---CampbeH 'hlnR Fin''
High individual Eame-Logan tMeyer Da-
High average-11549.
King Pin and Never Davis main
tanned their pace in the National Cap
ital League. trimming Arcadia and
Knights of Columbus, respectively,
last week. The Belmonts and the Jo-
seph Phillips clubs also held to their
stride. Belmonts taking three from In
ternal Revenue, while Dubois sau-
sagemen were taking three from
Young's Stars.
The only other match of the league
saw Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com
many score it's tenth victory OF the
wear by taking the first game from
II, B. Denham & Co.
The rolling throughout the week was
of mediocre caliber. Al Work, the
southpaw shark of the Joseph Phil
Inns club. brought his average to I'D
"a. which gives him a. comfortable
lead over Arthur Logan. the meyer
Davis anchorman.
One of the features Of the week
was the initial appearance or Bill
Wood in the King Pin lineup: Inousn
the King Pin manager has oeeh reg
istered with the team throughout tne
season. he rolled his first game oniy
when Captain Benson was unable 10
muster a team. Bill gave good &C
count of himself with games or 4V''
102 and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
HAVANA RESULTS

Constellation. ioi cGsrciaI. 8 70 5. TO 2.
10, / to 8. second: Prinlus, 1O3 HARDY
10 e g. second Pr1mus 1Ss tHaJg9 Johnny
Baker. Tarrantt Ditty. Marjorie G.. Gupton.
seaboard Anthony. First Pick and Wise
'' Second 20 s. RACE. 3-year,olds and mp; 8
lonss--1Great Hopes. III Madden 8 TO
i. TO l. s to s., won; Galusha, lo3 me,
rarl. 5 to 2. 9 TO 8; second; Hullo., I0s
sunny Hin. Return. Huehie. May, Roma,
Corenne, Rspidday. saraspa and Eileen M.
THIRD RACE. 4.year-oIds: 8 furIonEs-
1 q Is'' won; whats The Time iii HARDY
even. TO 2. second Floy Lille. III tTay-
lori. 20 5. third. Time. l l3 = star On.
Mis- "a M aznd 4rafEsr s.o star OF
FoURTH RACE. .z-yesr, olds and Up: 81
furlongs---Extrose 1o5 cMorsrt. 70 2.
70 q. q TO 3 yon; Niglfo al lie .siPso1 ;
The Wire, oblioue. Moiay Pfncushion and
RiEht on Time ALSO ran
leh E1Tga hsGfs y'i Hsfd; .ns sp fur
10 / 70 g. won: Broomster, loo {Horvathl
to 5. 70 s, second. Antonio Joe
ns ESr rs 70 x tst and bon a aso ra sun
and SO ysrds-DuefiinS. 100 uD (Morsr5 5.
eysn; TO g 70 8. Won The TallSr. I n,a
I4sA. Star Malta. Federaiist and be
iaf saVRN s1S RhcE. s.yesr.ods and M !,
riles---Aunt .Aggie, l04 lGibsonl 4 to
9 to |. even. second welty,. % lPatriouini
s1dere snF frop e og so,
we'll Lady sandrae Moreanatic Pentecosts
Last and Son of Tromp also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
sorrHERS RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE

Freight Accounts continued It's
march toward the pennant by taking
all three games from the Auditors
in the Southern Railway Clerks
League last week.
Operation, due to the good work of
Tom Spencer, handed Law setback
by taking all three games. Operation
now is in a tie for second place.
Traffic found that by giving the
Construction handicap of % pins the
road was too. rough and Construction
marched away with all three.
Station Accounts and. Passenger Ac-
counts fought it out for the champion
ship of the third floor and Station
Accounts came out on top with the
odd game.
Purchasing. thanks again to the
consistent work of Kaiser. was able
to take the last two from Disbursing.
enabling Purchasing to go to fourth
place.
Tom Spencer had high game of 1874
and bowled the highest set ever rolled
in this league, with 1874, 1872 and 1913
for a total of 394.
Operation had high game of $50 and
high set of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ORIOLE CUNNERS DEFEAT.
ID. C.. TEAM AT BALTIMORE

Trapshots of Oriole Gun Club clean
ed up" with Washington Gun Club
yesterday at Baltimore, triumphing in
both singles and doubles contests in
the fourth of a series of matches be-
tween the organizations. As a result.
the teams now are tied in the series.
each having won two competitions.
They will meet next on the local traps
on March 10.
Washington had only 10 gunners in
action yesterday against 80 for the
home club. A high wind handicapped
the entrants.
Baltimore scored a total of S92 tar
gets against SAG for Washington to
bag the singles competition. Balti-
more's 10 high men. with their scores,
were:
w. Rutherford. "a: EdeI. al: Lee, 81
Wagner. 81; Seeley. SO; Chapman, SO;
Mandigo, 81; r. p. Bay. So; b. Wagner,
Sd; Lanahan, so.
Washingtons best 10 gunners were;
Horton. 81; Emmons, IS: Morgan, 81;
Slime, Sc: Blundon, IS; Williams. Sc;
Monroe. So; Burrows, so: Wilson, rs;
Parsons, IS.
Other singles scores follow: Win
chester, 80; Eshelman Lancaster, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Tnnra nrhlnn

High team average-Santa Maria. 5O7 -4s
High team strikes-Balboa. %.
High team spares--Santa Maria. 49S.
High team gBme--Sants Maria. 57S.
High team set--Columbia. 1.631.
High md 1du average - Sullivan
High individual strikes--Grady (Balboa)
and Faunce Columbia. %
High Individual ~spares--L ansdale tsanta
High individual Eame--wede tGenca),
High individual set--sullivan (ovando),
High individual fat same--weeks (Bal-
boa). %.
Last Wednesday was the night of
clean sweeps In the X. of c. League.
In four matches. the winning team
took all three games-Santa Maria
wiring from Pinta, Salvador from
Genoa. Columbia from Christopher
and Ovando from Forest Glen. III
the other match Balboa annexed tbs
odd game from Trinidad.
Genoa's loss of three games was
particularly disastrous. dropping the
team from a clear title for first place
to a quadruple tie for second. Santa
Maria resumed the lead after a week 8
absence.
Sullivan (Ovando) reached the 100
mark in spares. the third man to do
so. With several men in the COS, ad-
ditions to the list should be fairly fire.
quent from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
COAT, PANTS DO WORK,
BUT VEST GETS GRAVY

In bowling as i'm other pastimes,
one kicks occasionally.
1t sure gets my goat" grum-
bled duckpinner at a recent
match. Here l shoot a game of
137, while that guy registers &c.
but after blowing five spare breaks
he managed to get lucky mark i'm
the tenth box and counted Just
enough pins to win. So he is the
hero and my 137 is a dead issue"
His companion patted him en-
couragingly on the back. Cheer
up," he urged. THAT is the way
OF the world. You know how 1t is
the coat and pants do all the work,
but it is the vest that gets the
gravy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
King Pin--SIate

King Pins bowled better on theif
home drives last night than they dld
in Baltimore the week before, i'm.
proving their count by six pins. Tha
hnal block scores We're: King Pin.
1895: State. 1888.
Capt. Lucille Preble led her King
Pins in the last block shooting. reg.
istering a set of 293. Mabel Williams
Of King Pin hit the best game at III.
but she was pressed for this dis.
tinction by Thelma Lohnes. a team,
mate, who bowled no The he.
counting for the State girls was dong
by Anchor Lillian Childs with a sci
of 2S9 that included her teams hfF1
game. los.
Figures for the second block ~
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

90; Shaab, 81; o. 3. Rutherford, So,
Krout. SO; Haywood, 50; Bosley. S2l
Hale. So; Mercel, II: Scott, II; Pfeiffer,
"a; Sewer, u.s. Goode. IS: Holland. -:
J. W. Bay. 70: Tschudi. 70; Earring,
81; Diamond. 81.
Baltimore bagged the doubles. goa 10
1875. Williams won the high score
trophy on toss after he had tied
with Eshellnan at A. targets. Wagner
was second with IS and Wilson third
with 81.
Other scores were. Lanahan. "a: Lee
AZ; Parsons. AZ: krout AZ: Il. T. BAY,
40; Chapman. SO: Monroe. IS: Hay
wood, IS; Burrows. So Mandigo, 35:
o. B. Rutherford. 33: Seeley, 80; Shaab.
81; Mercel. 80: Tschudi, 81; Morgan. 81.
Winners of class prizes We're: "a.
Morgan. 81; OBJ. w. Rutherford, "a.
first; Edel. 81, second: (C). Lee; ID.
Wagner. 81, first; Horton, 81. second;
Emmons, SIS. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team unconstitutional Capital Press,
COG. Judd g. Detweiler. 604. 49,
High team sets-Judd & Detweiler 1871
National Capital Press. 1851.
High individual games-Nerdi. 1853: Glenn
ents. 1915. .oo
High individual sets-McPhilomy 400;
GoodalI. 3a3.
National Capital Press and Wash
ington Printing Co. won all three
games from Packwood Printing Co.
and Stanford Paper Co., respectively.
last week in the Typothetae League.
The remainder of the matches were
divided on the two-out-of-three basis
as follows: Charles n. Potter, two: r..
X. Advertising Service, one; Thayer-
Printcraft. two; Columbian Printing
Co, one: Ransdell Inc, two: f. p. An
drews Paper Co., one; Washington
Monotype Co., two; Standard Engrav-
ing, one.
National Capital Press rolled both
high team game and set Of the week
with -572 and 1881.
Frank Fabrizio Of Washington
Printing Co. contributed the best in
dividual scores with a l45 game and
a 3s4 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
NTINROOSEVELTPOST
WILL BATTLE ALL-STARS
Ten.Came HOmeand- Home Contest Will Start Next
Saturday in Quaker City-Duckpin Called
Developer of Optimistic Spirit

has been rolled that it is absurd to
despair because of a few bad splits
here and there.
1t seems entirely plausible that n
voungster brought up on the duckpln
game would face life with considerably
more optimism than he would othef-
wise possess. We are apt to consider
life lust as we do our paStimeS. If
the games we play are such AZ teach
us that constantly pegging away gets
results. we are likely to adopt that
course in our daily life. The bowler
who quits the alleys one evening,
swearing never to return. and then
comes back the next night to shoot
his best game of the season, is not
likely to he utterly crushed by a
setback here and there in his daily
process of earning his bread by the
sweat Of his brow.
And any game that teaches the
futility of encouragement has more
than justified its existence.
A call for the annual meeting Of
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin AS
socia ton may be sounded this week
by President Bronson Quaites. The
gathering probably will not occur,
however until after all of the girls
intercity matches are ended. Plans
for a pretentious yearly tournament
are to be formulated at the session
and officers will he elected. 1t is
understood that President Qualities
will not be a candidate for re-
election, although she has made no
formal announcement to this effect.
Company took the measure of
L IN ~
ing game of the Inter Company
League at Fort Washington. Lucas,
with 537, was high for the winning
team. that also included Seder,. Mon
roe, Lopez and Armstrong. F'reshours
$50 led the losers. other Company K
bowlers were Coomer, Martin, Pickett
and Hildeton.