davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
AUXILIARY IS INSTALLED
Mrs. Ruby Duke Heads Muncie
Women's Eagle Organization.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Sept. 3o.-Mrs. Ruby
Duke was elected president of the
newly organized Muncie Ladies Aux
iliary No. 231, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. which was installed this
week by M. L. Brown, Springfield,
Ohio, organizer.
Other officers: Lottie Bowers, vice
president; Irene Hickman, chaplain;
Georgianna Kirby, secretary, Nora
Sipe, treasurer; Iva Mckinley, inner
guard; Carrie Stahl, outer guard;
Ella Miller, Stella Sipe and Lula
Riff. trustees and Edna Alexander,
junior past president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
HOLD DISTRICT MEETING
More Than 200 o. E. S. Members
Entertained at Poseyville.

BIZ ItmeS SDeclnL
POSEYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 80
Order of Eastern Star members of
the First district met here Thurs
day for the fifteenth annual ami
versary convention. More than 200
members of the order we're enter
tanned by the Poseyville chapter.
Mrs. Mae Cleveland, worthy ma
iron of the local chapter, presided
at Ssie meeting. w. O. Knight,
Sunbeam chapter, Mt. Vernon, gave
the invocation, and members we're
vouched for by Mrs. Carrie Hal
burge, Mrs. Mollie Fitzgerrell and
Mrs. Alberta Hoffman.
Routine business occupied the
time in the morning session, and
iniviatory services were held in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
LINCOLN CLUB TO MEET

Lincoln Social Club of Lincoln
lodge, No. $50, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, will meet tonight
in its hall, Thirty Fourth and ILL
nois Sts., to adopt a social program,
G. A. Luther, financial secretary, an
nounced today.
Woman's auxiliary met Monday
with & committee from the mems
organization to outline the program.
The committee chairman will read
his report tonight. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Lodge to Hold Dance Tonight

Brightwood Council, No. 2, Daugh-
tiers Of America, will hold an old
fashioned dance tonight at $3.50 in
Brightwood Hall, 23471a Station st.
Mrs. Jessie Stages, secretary. is in
charge. An old-fashioned waltz will
be the feature. Mrs. Ida Francis is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
OPEN NEW LODGE ROOMS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Sept. 30.-Knights
of Pythias held an informal open
ing of their new lodge headquarters
in the Warner Bldg, Tuesday night
with a short program. Louis B: Ell
more, grand chapcellor, assisted In
the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Rebekahs to Meet at Vernon

WV tW6S NDCCIdI
COLUMBUS, Sept. 3o.-The local
chapter, Degree of Rebekab will he
guests OF honor at the annual meet
ing OF Rebekah lodges of the Sixth
olStrlct at Vernon, Ind, Oct. G.
BUSINESS will occupy the day SEES
SION sion and initiation will be given in
me tne evening by the Milan degree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
PLAN LODGE WELCOME
Arrangements Being Made for Pro-
tective Association Meet.

Final arrangements are being
made by the Indianapolis lodge to
entertain delegates to the Indiana
Central District convention of the
Protective Association in October.
Mrs. Alice Richards, president of the
district, will preside at the conven-
ton Mrs. j. H. Alternately, Indian
apolis, is chairman of the ways and
means committee.
Mrs, Nellie Singer, 2405 N. Tai
bolt, will be hostess at a card party
tonight for members. Mrs. Mable
Ten Eyck was hostess at bunco
party given Wednesday night at the
Association hall, 116 E. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
WILL BID FOR MEMBERS
Veterns of Foreign Wars to Open
Campaign Monday.

The most extensive membership
campaign ever attempted by the
Department of Indian, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be inaugurated
Monday, when the organization
sends $4,000 letters to ex-service
men.
The drive will be continued the
rest of the year in an effort 20 gain
10000 additional members before the
State contention, June %, 1928,
Arthur G. Gresham. director in the
Department of Indiana, says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
MATRON ENTERTAINED
Eastern Star Official Guest at Lodge
Dinner.

Mrs. Lettie Ferguson, grand
worthy matron, Order Of Eastern
Star. was entertained Tuesday by
the Indianapolis chapter No. 1893 at
"pitch-in' dinner in the Masonic
Temple. North and Illinois SITS.
Laure B. Rathbun, secretary, had
charge of the program and the reg
ular meeting which followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Washington Camp to Initiate

Washington camp No. II, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will confer
the degree on three candidates Sat-
urday evening, according to G. A.
Crane, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
LODGE GIVES DANCE
Queen Esthers Hostesses to Naomi
Golden Rule Chapters.

Queen Esther chapter, auxiliary
of the Eastern Star will be hostesses
to the Naomi and Golden Rule
chapters at a dance tonight in the
Masonic Temple social rooms. North
and Illinois SITS. Mrs. Earl D. Fox
worthy, presiding officer, will be in
charge Of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

The people Of this city have
long come to look upon our
store as the leading diamond
store of the city! Now we
offer a sale of diamonds that
will more firmly than ever
establish our right to this rep
utation. Magnificent gems on
ridiculously low terms.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
VISITING B0WLERS
CARRY OFF H0N0RS

Cumberland mems team and Phila-
deIphia women's team triumphed. In
Railroad Terminal Y. M. C. A. DUCK.
pin tournament on Terminal and
Coliseum drives yesterday
TroDhies were awarded TO three
high teams in each division. Totai
pinfall for three games was the basis
of awards.
Cumberland team piled up 1,772
pins, leading Baltimore and Ohio No.
2. with 1.642, and Baltimore and Ohio
No. /. with 1.614. !.
philadelphia. No. / ladies' team had
1856, with Baltimore No. l in second
place with 1907, and Philadelphia No.
2 third with 1886.
A banquet was held at Terminal
Y. M. G. A. last night following the
tournament.
scores were as follows: Mems
tournament; Norfolk and Western No.
2. 1904: Baltimore and Onion No. 2.
1,642; Baltimore and Ohio, 1874; Nor
folk and Western No. 1, 1906; Pitts
burgh, 1,522; Connellsville, ISIS; Wall
mington, 1,424; Southern Railway No.
L. .569: Southern Railway No. 2,
4 .497: Chesapeake and Ohio. 1,5l7;
Washington No. 1, 1,457: Cumberland,
l,772; Washington No. 2; 1852;
Philadelphia No. 1, 1885; Philadelphia
No. 2, 1881.
Women's tournament: Philadelphia
No. /, 1856; Baltimore No. 1, 1897,
Pittsburgh, 1.225; Baltimore No. 2,
1,24I; Connelisville, 1,102; Washington
A.. r. E., 1925; Washington Terminal,
1856: Cumberland, 1,244; Philadelphia
No. ., 1886; Southern No. /, 1905;
Southern No. ,, 1,173; Washington
Black and White. 1920.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Losing the first tilt by s pins Ma
tionals hit their stride and crashed
the naples for the exceptional counts
of sos and 53s I'm the second and third
and annexed both games by lOpsided
scores. Capt. Lohnes set the pace
with top set at 31g. aided by nice
120 count In her second effort. Lucille
Preble, her teammate, also registered
120 in the final tilt, and finished with
a three-game count of 314.
Mae Hart os kumbacks slammed
but a double-header strike, rolling
against the CoIumbians, and her count
of 123 enabled the kumbacks to grab
one game. BY coincidence Capt.
Mae O'Brien Of the Columbians pulled
the same stunt in the two previous
frames and had apparently clinched
the game for her team, but bad
breaks in a couple of frames held her
final count to- 1906, the team losing
SOB game, while its opponents ran
their total to 500.
Lorraine CULTS good work enabled
the Beeques to grab the odd from
Commercials. Lorraine shot three
over the century for total of 337
with games of 1lG. 101 and 100 Incl.
dentally, she made considerable
gain over Rena Levy in the averages
The standing of the two sharpshooters
to date shows Lorraine leading with
104-5 to Rena's 103.10.
Marjorie Bradt made a nice attempt
to cop the odd for Commercials with
count of lis in her fianl effort. She
totaled 307 for the string and has
made a gain of several points in hes
average since she managed to snaf
out of a bad slump.
Frankies took two from HiIltopper:
with both quints bowling consistently
Esther Burton was the steadiest per
former, getting three neat games o.
81, 98, 80, while Edna Regan shot 10I
for high game. Billie Miner was higf
scorer for the winners with high SCI
at 291.
Daughters of Isabella scored two
wins over the Climbers, Alice Burke
having high game at Ill, and hel
teammate, Catherine Moriarty, getting
high set at 289 The Daughters smack
ed the naples for a count of 504 il
the final clash. Fritz Yaggie had boil
high game and set for the losers will
103 and 2S4 respectively.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

As before stated. these stores will
offer other special prizes for the larg-
est fish weighed in on their premises
during the month, the awards TO he
made at the end of each month. Any
contestant can enter his FISH at any
of the aboye.named stores, but for
convenience the stores in differ
ent sections of the city will look es-
pecially after their patrons. Fish
caught with nets, trot lines, traps. or
snagged, cannot be entered in this
contest.
When fish is entered for prize
the name of its captor will be taken,
also the kind of fish, its weight. date
and place caught. At the end Of the
month these names will be submitted
to this column in order to avoid
duplication, and any one found sub
mitting his fish to more than one
store for a prize will be eliminated
and the prize awarded to the next
largest fish.
The white perch are i'm the swift
waters of the Potomac above George
town and the hard-heads have made
their appearance in Chesapeake Bay
and have commenced TO take bait. The
contest starts May /. The heavy rains
of Thursday and Friday have again
caused the waters of the Potomac TO
become muddy, but, fortunately, this
condition does not affect the bay, SO
anglers, get out your fishing tackle
and take advantage of the first good
day and try to land a prize.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Charley Stephenson, with marks Of
t19. 140 and 116. led the Ingram boys
in taking two from the Waugh team.
Ninth No. took the first two from
lexington, but had to sit up and take
notice as the lexington crew, com
posed of Woodfield. Grimes, Stultz, r.
Lawless and r. Spencer. rolled 61S
for new seasons record for high
team game. +. Lawless topped his
team mates in this game with a nice
1856. Al Fischer rolled 355 for his set
against lexington and Ed Anderson's
341 was the next best against the same
team. Douglas No. 2 changed places
with Epworth in the standing by TAX
Ing the entire set from Ninth No. z,
while the Epworth team was losing
two to Gorsuch. Rich was the star on
the Douglas team with q 1870 game,
while Frank Donaldson's 34S set was
the main reason for the two wins for
Gorsuch. Chester Liliey rolled a nice
344 set for Douglas No. /, but his team
lost two TO Centennial.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
COVENANT PREsBYTERIAa
LEXINGTON RESULTS

olds ElRsf and ubBobbE sA5b uiify III crump % sio So
2t3 ao Won Mdoon n'n1 5,,. lS Dals, loo Icho o
son'. 9o 81. Time 'NeiH i'io * Policeman Day.
Rag Time. Music Shop. Mons Boy, Pic
cadilly Cohoogan Massiilon. Red Grange
and Mike Hall also ran.
SECOND RACE. ..year.olds: furionggvaa- s Y -
S5 10. Won: Divorce lis 3Crump). $3.50,
$40. second: Ladentclle.. 118 Smith !.
ssa th,rd Tme oas veSss Massm coIle G
Queen, Best spade. Nancy Alyea. Lady Rosa
fele and WiniSin also ran.
miIes-Dineo. liz tConnollyl Si5. Sl9to'
81 saeond: SSer ' XVI, fiiS io7 lMcGdnslei 50 a.
Yaisnce. III Toreher. SIX -sixty, Radio. Bell
FOURTH RACE; 2-year.oldss;, z o furlongs rs ~
$50. won. Cartago. III tFroggatel 5000.
$3.50, second: Gloria Aspin, 100 tCanisld /.
Spot. Mimi. chatson Il and Quicken also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-year.olds IN: l !. miles
$3.50 Won: Old slip. 1i6 iMcDermottl
81 60 third Tms FfaSnd 4fss fsenisEe Kns iS Nsd s
Rg Gus Scotland and George Denlar also
ran.
SIXTH RACE 3year;od. - Fgtgr,y " course IS
:gl woa xc rema. aS Tsp ioa cTGmp, ,V $50 $50 1910 $40.
seatand Mix-Ip. 100 fcoonerll $3.50 third.
Tms .110is., Rocky Cliffe.. Euphrasia,
Jane. Jane Thrteen Tgs 'i sixty and Bright shawl also
ram.
SEVENTH RACE. 4,year-olds up; mile
and a,a ~ yards.-ssiaest s Of Honor, lo5 tpalsl
gate, s4.so. S3.ao second samaron. ia
Garner s. so, third. Time. 1s44A. Nine
sixty. saar and Happy Bob also ran,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

ment has bought, through the William
Knox Yacht Brokerage, the 40foot
cruiser Alberta formerly owned by S.
w. Stinemetz.
Latest additions to the Corinthian
Yacht Clubs fleet are the 57-foot
cruiser Ariel. owned by Charles Ja-
cobson and F. v. killian, and the
e0.foot yacht Pilgrim, owned by w. F.
zumbrunn.
Ernest Zimmerman has just re-
launched the Gee Whiz, which he has
converted from a % by open boat
TO hunting cabin, fush-deck cruiser.
j. X. Thompson, realtor. has placed
an order with the William Knox
Yacht Brokerage for 3S-foot special
fishing cruiser. The boat, which will
be built by the Chance Marine Con-
struction Co. of Annapolis. Md, will
be of a special sedan cabin type and
will be powered with a six-cylinder
190-horsepower Sterling Dolphin mo-
tor, capable of an estimated speed of
35 miles an hour.
Potomac River Power Squadron. u.
s. r. s., holds its next regular meet
ing May Is.
Herself of the Detroit Yacht Club
is stopping at Capitol Yacht Club en-
route from Florida to Detroit.
Among boats pulled out for painting
and conditioning on the Eastern Power
Boat Railway, with their owners, are:
My Own, j. Apolanio, club steward
Elsie. DR.. ID. G. Main, commodore
Washington Yacht Club; La Minuet,
F. c. Berwick, vice commodore, East
ern Power Boat Club; Glory, DIR. G.
d. Butz, and Mary Jane, II. Kaiser,
fleet captain, Eastern Power Boat
Club. Speedboats of G. S. Flack, w.
Staub and Charles Snyder also are on.
the railway.
These boats soon will be overhauled
and painted at the same place:
Vagabond, King M. Irwin; Gray Bat.
Commodore j. r. Battenfield of the
Eastern Power Boat Club: i.ne ii,
Fred Fordney. measurer. Eastern
Power Boat Club, and Pirate. w. ID.
Bowling DR.. Edward Macon's speed
boat is another craft soon to go on the
railway.
Boats waiting to come out include:
Pete, p. Ober: Deep Sea- NJ. Creelman:
Jane /. r. f. Parker, and Iona. A..
Glasscock
Evening star., 1927-04-24
ahead for Tourney Bo Stamina Greatest Attribute of Boxer


1899; Cox g. 6. whiting. 11s;5l; "a Bus
High ainsdiyidna! sIsems,9a tBsr bs1e
tTakomal.. 159; Webb Washington Cen.
High individual sets-Schnidt columbia.
No 400: Urban La Fayettel. 4f0;
j. Ulfieh tPotomael. 800.
High strikes~-Watson Tia Fayettet. 81;
Keeler tSt John'sl. 40: Cox &c. e. whit
ing IS.
J. Ulrich fPotOmac) 221: Bnrtner wash
ington Centenniaij, ,"0; Watson La Fay
e*tel EOS.
Hiram boosted it's string of victories
by taking three more games this
week. 1t has now won rs Of the last
80 games.
Bib Falk of M. M. Parker had the
distinction of rolling two sets of $50 or
better twice this week when post
poned match was shot. Ills counts
were 365 and $50. Donald Forney or
Hope and Hap Burtner of Washington
Centennial were the ~only others to
better the $50 mark, getting 1868 and
356 respectively.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
VETS OF TWENTY YEARS
SERVICE ROLL SATURDAY
Most of Existing Marks for Current Event Likely to
Be Surpassed i'm Next Six Nights-Women
Prepping for Their Tourney.
LII the high scores recorded dur
ing the first week of Washing
Ax,cnnfa ion

II. the high scores recorded dur
~ ing the first week of Washing
IN ton CITY Duckpin Association
Withstand the attack of Bank
ers Merchants, knights of Columbus,
, Suburban and Athletic bowlers, all of
whom get into action this week.
Tomorrow night has been set aside
for Bankers League. Six teams from
Agricultural Economics, Nautical ana
Personnel Audit Leagues will compete
in addition Singles and doubles en-
tries are mostly confined TO classes
r. and c.
Merchants League entries take the
alleys on Tuesday night along with
Commercial League teams. Eight
teams of each league will bowl
Numerous class .A howlers viii he
seen in action. Doubles matches Will
he about evenly divided among the
three classes.
Nine X. of C. teams compete Wed
nesday night along with seven South
ern Railway League entries and WIRE
Chiefs, of c. & p. Telephone Co.
League. An classes of singles and
doubles will he rolled.
Suburban night will be taken over
by two Post Office. five knights Of
Pythias, one Veterans Bureau, one
Federal and seven Suburban teams.
Directors and Engineers of Inter-
state League and 10 Athletic League
teams will roll on Friday night. A
number of class A doubles will be
rolled with some of the best pairs
entered
Saturday night will be a special
feature, at which time all 5owlers
with over 90 years experience will
compete.
Many of the real individual stars as
we'll as the highest ranking teams
will compete for the first time this
week.
System employed by Washington
Duckpin Association in scheduling
what are considered the best indi
vidual and team entries for the latter
part of the tournament adds interest
to the competition.
Most of the records made during
the early weeks of the tournament
fall during the closing sessions.
1t is rather hard on the little fell
Iowa who hang up an encouraging
record during the first few nights
asf watch it stand throughout most
Of the tournament, only to fall in The
closing matches.
Most of the strong teams and star
Individual bowlers do not get into ac
ton until the closing week of the
with over 20 years experience will
tournament. Most association records
are made during the closing weeks of
Evening star., 1927-04-24
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Handing Commercials a 81 trounc-
ing, Beeques clinched its hold on first
place. The team can lose every one
Of the six games yet to be played and
still win out by a good margin.
Tuesday night will mark the close
of another season, and several inter
esting matches are carded. Beeques
and Columbians will meet in double
header to roll off q postponed match.
Starting about 6 o'clock, the quints
will shoot SIX games.
Another interesting encounter will
be staged by the kumbacks and
Frankies. with the latter having an
opportunity to beat the former out
for fifth place by coping all three
games.
Nationals gave a nifty exhibition
against the kumbacks Thursday
night. rolling off postponed set.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 4-year-olds and up; Q Tyr fp
longs-William Diggins, l15 HICKS ~.
81 so So won; Cas- WEIGH, llb tzucchlnl .
X3oO $3.50 second; Curler lilo tMcClalrl .
S3S0 third Time. "a *, FL Cid, Pa
raider. Popryan. Adventures and Noko aiso
SECOND RACE, 4-year-olds, and nn; g 3 , fur
longsc T. WorthiIn,gton,p llo 'MeSiaRs, Ma aRo.
Iero1 SIS, S330. second: Jaeger. lilo Peter
SOM. S2.10. third. Time. :33 II Anna H.,
THIRD RACE. 4.year-olds and gp; . o. Tyr ,p
longs--Monastery. f10 lBolero), S4. S3.son
$50 won: Rocking, Ito tJudyi. S4op
S3 10, second: Miss Lane. 110 tPendergrass,
S4.2O. third. Time. :33 @h. Richsheu NJ
Trump. Ask Him. Clear View and Voornoor
s sFoUJRTH RACE. 4.year.oIds and up; 8
81 so, $3.50 won: Woodlake.. lilo Peter
sonl S3.Bo. $500. second; Proceeds. 10
1Pendergrass) S4o0 third. Time. ;32 II /.
Lagoon Vanishing Boy. Bad Luck. Sir John
Mcdonald and Escolane also ram
FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up x
s. .tSl,S 60 won: oSnttiawed, io3 tstamper1. So,
S3 so. second: Col schooler, l06 Iynchl /.
$40 third Time. "a x. Colonel Toka.
Disciple. Smoky Day aud Cavalry also ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: Il
miles--Balboa. la fA1lenl $3.50. out, out.
won: Golden Mac 100 (Whitakerb, out. out.
second: Arabian. 100 tDilleal, out third.
Tgf R9S RhSE th!ss yesrods s'srteG and np
miie-Pathan. Ito lPershalll $40 So 80,
$500 won: Blue Torch. 100 (Hainsworthl !,
S3.4O. $500, second: Rib Grass. OF Bo'
lerol 81. third Time 2.04M The Wire,
High Prince. Levoy and Rodrigo also ran.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
GERMANY REPRESENTED
ON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, April %
(P),--Germany today again secured
representation on the executive com
mittee OF the Olympic committee by
the election of DIR. Otto Lewald, presl-
dent of the German Olympic commit
tee. at session OF the international
body.
Dr. T,ewald, Gen. Charles n. Sheriff.
of United States, Count Henri
Baillet.I.atour OF Belgium, Count
polignac of France, Col. Kentish of
Great Britain and Baron Godefroy de
Blonay OF Switzerland were named for
four years.
Evening star., 1927-04-24


Amitv won its second consecutive
pennant in the Odd Fellows League
by taking the entire set from Central.
This victory gives them a six-game
lead with but three games to be rolled.
Mount Pleasant has the runner.up
position under lock and key, as has
Harmony the third position. Mount
Nebo and Golden Rule will fight 1t out
for number four in the standing, with
the former having slight edge. The
next six teams are all in the race for
fifth and sixth places, only the last
four being out of the money.
Parson rolled the best total of the
week, contributing set of 36S.
]. Elicit and Gregory are having
quite contest for the strike prize,
which goes to the player making the
greatest number, regardless of games
rolled. Each has made % to date and
the last week should see each striving
to top the other.
Baltimore Odd Fellows will bring IL
teams here on Saturday, April 30, TO
roll like number OF teams of Wash
ington Odd Fellows. These games will
be contested on the King Pin Alleys at
Fourteenth and Monroe streets, begin
ming at 6 PM, after which members
of both cities will be entertained and
fed. The second half of the match
will be rolled in Baltimore on the
following Saturday.
II
Evening star., 1927-04-24

the tournament. SO those individuals
who are congratulating themselves and
counting their prize money fer early
records, need to wait hopefully.
Only prizes definitely assured to
date are those offered for double and
triple header strikes. One dollar is
presented for every double header and
SIS for every triple decker To date
but one triple header has been credit.
ed, and that 10 Mergner. Numerous
double headers have been registered
Association officials are not expect
ing to pay many triple header
awards.
Officials of Washington Duckpin
Association have made plans to pre-
serve records of tournaments and are
busy compiling an all-time record list.
Complete records have been kept
the past two years, but many of the
old-time marks were not preserved
A record committee was appointed
recently and all future individual and
team records will be kept as we'll as
past marks that are available.
1t is probable that Washington
Duckpin Association will revise its
classification rules next season so that
only bowlers who compete Is or more
league games will be classified for
tournament events. Bowlers rolling
in less than Is league games would
be placed in class A.
This change was suggested by off.
cials this week as the result of excep-
tional records being made I'm low
classes by bowlers who competed in
few league games.
O. III. Clark, who had an average of
90 in four league games and was en-
tered in class c singles in the tourna.
ment. rolled $40 Thursday night. This
performance brought the proposed
change to the attention of the asso-
citation officials.
Women b0wlers of the District are
preparing for the annual Washington
Ladies' Duckpin Association tourna.
ment, which opens at Convention Hall
May ..
Entries close this Wednesday at
midnight, the time limit having been
extended one week in order to permit
all teams and individuals to file their
entries.
List to date indicates that some 25
or 80 more teams viii be entered this
year than were last Spring. Schedule
for the tournament will be announced
next Sunday, association officials
stated.
North Washington Church Ladies'
League will open it's annual tourna.
ment next Friday night. Entries are
about completed.