davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
INTERBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team Economics. .6l3; Plant
na DIST team e.s so11GFTb 5aa Eco
Monies. ST. Plant Industry. 510.
High Individual sets- aI ,S2hc i1,Ts
High High individual games-Moeller $50;
Terwisse (Accountsl. las.
High gain over handicap average---McCon-
willie tSolicitorsl. 40 pins.
Accounts retained it's grip on the
top rung in the Agriculture Inter-
bureau League by taking two of three
games from the Solicitors. Stork.
rounding into forn1s after slump,
contributed set of $50 for Accounts.
the best of the match. This was
featured by a game of 12S registered
with but three marks, a double
header and spare. Rupert had
set of 323. the best registered by any
of the Solicitors, though the spot
light was won by McConville, a new
man for the lawyers. who shot 10,
is and "a for his three games. lie
looks to be fine acquisition.
Economics kept pace with the Ac-
counts outfit by taking two games
from Plant Bureau. Plant won the
first match and got away TO leads i'm
both the second and third. only to
have Economics stage garrison fin
isfes to win. The third and decisive
game was a thriller in this respect
as Capt. BARRIERS team, far behind
in the early boxes, gained Sc pins in
the latter part of the game to win
over Plant by a margin of SAT to
524 1T was one of the earnest uphill
battles staged In the history of the
league, the Economics team making
no fewer than IA marks in the last
% boxes. Dixons set of 346 was.
the hest of the match and PLAYED
an important part in Economics vic
tory Rose, with 1876, lead the Plant
boMlers.
Property and the Interbureaus
hooked up in a match TO decide
occupancy of third place, the former
taking two of the three games. The
tension seemed to throw the boys off
their stride as it was one of the few
matches rolled this season~in which
not a bowler on either team reached
900 for his set. R6usseau's count of
298 for the Interbureaus was high
for the match.
Aided by the Moral support of
Capt. Joe McKericher, coaching from
the bench after a long illness, the
So Kems swept, the set with
Entomology team, HUMPHREYS lead
ing the way with games of 108. SO
and lis. Killers, Ennis and Moeller
also topped the 800 count Menaugh
did the best work for Entomology,
though he received excellent support
from DIR. Posey. who rolled well on
his FIRST appearance with the team.
mis- wood games being unusually
good for an inexperienced bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
MIAMI RESULTS

RAc6 8 Gf, % R sns "e
S11 20 ST10. won; Colleen O.. 90 (Clel-
landl 600 SIS. second; Forget Me Not; loo
Mnnso wonderful sasg one sir Barley q Posi-
horn Hot Pepper, Gareth and Belle Fl. also
SECOND RACE. @,year,qlds and up; y
So 90. won: Marengo, 100 Dubois. S. 20.
$3.50, second; Sonny. ] 10 fWorkmanl, $40.
third. slime 1865. Galloping Shoes.
EQUITY, Bessie Gershel aid vulnad also ran.
THIRD RACE 3.yeaf-oIds and up 5 "a
furlongs-Slrbit 113 tMcTaguel SlS.1 10.
saI0. 500, won. Take Change. III
Thompson 105 tworkmanl $50 third,
Time .06 = Evader. Gaherdiue. Leather
wood aud Ruth Gold also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3:vear.olds and up; ]
brose(. 50 so. $40. 50 10. Won: FLY Hawk.
los (Abel1. 81. 50 40 second. Good Shep-
herd 10 Horn S2.30, third Time.
Is42ts Lucilius. Culpeper and Ny Sunny
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and IN; 8 fur
lnpEs--Catalan. 1875 fAr1brose1. S12.20,
$3.50. So go. won; Juggler. los tAbele
e11 third Time. f:iais Oh Susanna.
volante Little. Asbestos. Goldstick, Dark
Phantom Reputation, The Heathen Don
Diego. sun Altos, Atoi and Sport Trail also
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and m: mile
SCI so 81 so. So so. won: washakie. 10
fworkmanl "a 20. So. second: Mount Bea-
Mazetta Cogwheei and Tractor also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: Z
rsEes-- Rosetta Stone. 81 Long $40 90,
$40 $40, won; Flagship, IL 10 i Dubois On :
81 TO- third. Time 53 u. Tanist, Buck
and Commissioner also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.year.olds and up; So
furlougs-Little Jennie. 100 Moran 4 TO !,
20 Won Reya RI Rag5 i az 9f Raa
Pail. Mr. P Pad Chow chow. Henry Fox Dr.
? SECOND Sc RACE. 3- iat and IN: 81
fuflongs-FTat Pin 80 iC0ucell. 70 l. Z
q 10. ] TO g.. won Eileen NJ. 100 Nc;
f5enesl / to . third Time. 0s Is Re-
turn Swim Zerline. Ceres. solomon's Favor.
MorEanatie. Mediator. jr Queen Basil and
THIRD RACE. 4-year-olds: 2 furlongs-
70 Won; Lsysn ; Fair : 20 &c tM92rsr} - 2
Hawk Il. Bachelors Error. Royal Spring.
bsine. Miss vaai BRAY Annie and Golden
FouRTH RACE 9 Pax s,:oa and u r
sSrm - % e w9R .e sesao's1 Teiqs5 Ss
Chocolate Soldier Mary Grace and Belle Of
Elizahe.htown also ran.
FIFTH RACE 4-yesr-olds and IN; | mile
2 70 l. Z TO 10. 10 3. won; Future 100
IHardvl, even. ? to 5. second Tippoo sahb.
TX HorKsth Fedt t. l 10 ad hir he TINE TIME
SIXTH RACE, 4-year-olds and IN: j i,
e 8 f fna5F Won gn pon esi' IG Mo o1
- tn L. second. Scraps. OF fMcCaunl /.
2 20 l. third. Time :55. Eternity. Phelan.
man Piedra Clarence Thomas and warsone
SEVENTH RACE. 4-yesr-old: and up; /
even 2 10 5. ] To 5. won; Polly LEIGHTON.
e. tMorarl. 5 to !. % 2 second: Reenup.
~ 2. Watson. to . third Time J "a =
shotwell. saraspa Sunny Hill and Rock
North also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
0DD FELLOWS LEAGUE,

High team game-Mount Pleasant and
Golden Rule 500
High team set-Amity. 1853
I4s. ''''"' ''''' 'iiie an" "aru'
High individual set-Harville 397
High individual averare--Harville. 1920
greatest sDares-P Elicit. 11S
Greatest strfkes-ward and GREGORY is
Harmony advanced to third place in
the Odd Fellows League by virtue of
its two.game win over Brightwood.
Jefferies rolled well for Harmony in
this match. while Hale proved Bright
woods ace.
Ray ward broke loose and turned
in games of 1873, III and 1876 for
Amity, q. total of al, which materially
aided his team in winning three
games from strong Golden Rule.
Amity's total for the three games was
1889, just 10 pins under the high team
set held by that team. Ed Donaldson
and Jim Elicit also performed well for
Amity. Tobey rolled a total of 321.
this being the hest set for the losers,
Golden Rule was somewhat handi-
capped by having to use a dummy
score.
The Croft brothers seem to be the
pace settlers for Mount Pleasant They
again led their team. Charles having
a set of 354 and Chalmers totaling
1872. the only sets over the 800 mark
on either team. Columbia was con.
siderably below its usual game and
was not able to win a game, Mount
Pleasant having little trouble annex
ing the set. thereby strengthening its
hold on second place
Fred y. Stuart administered coat
of whitewash to Washington, winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
WokenhoLne Auneres Bowling Sweepstakes " CD to EectOc
DOPE ON RACES In VARIOUS DUCKPIN CIRCUITS

leaders winning streak and enabled
the Columblans to make gain 81
one game through scoring sweep
over -. of T. in the Washington
Ladies League last week.
This slight gain was wiped out. how
ever. when the Columbians dropped
one to the Climbers in rolling off a
postponed match Wednesday night.
Pauline Thomas registered nice
set for the Beeques. getting 3ll, with
10 as her best single. Capt. Quaites
also contributed a neat $40 set, a
nifty fg1 in her final effort doing the
work The Bfonchos shot 514 in their
first try at the naples as a result of
some good pinning by Lorraine GULL,
Catherine Qu'gley and Pauline
Thomas.
Billie Miner rolled best for the
Frankies. shooting 1873 for high game
Of the match, and garnered 307
total for the set Helen Sullivan with
LOG, and Ann Morrison with 100 were
the heaVv scorers for the Frankies in
that winning game over the Beeques.
Catherine Moriarty socked the little
pins for a splendid 319 set, rolling
with Daughters of Isabella against
the Columbians. Catherine scored her
best single with count of III in her
HESt effort.
Florence Rembold and Kitty Klein
rolled consistently. each getting
counts of 101 and 104. which figured
in the Coumbians' sweep over De-
partment of Interior and helped the
team to a sos count In the second
encounter.
Mary Thompson gave a good &C
count of herself when subbing for
Esther Burton on the Hilltoppers,
scoring both high game and set of
the match with liz and 29S, respec-
lively. Her good bowling was mainly
responsible for the Hilltoppers TAX
ing all three games from Bethany,
and boosted the quint into tie with
Department of Interior for tenth place.
Margaret Boston helped the Climb
ers grab the odd game from the Kun
backs when she toppled the naples
for iii in her second try, and totaled
305 for the string.
Frances He'll was top scorer for the
losers with ITO as her best single
effort, but a poor rs count in the last
game ruined her chance for a good
set. PIT being her final total.
May Perry, the Climbers southpaw
anchor. helped the team grab game
from the strong Columbians when
she SPILLED the naples for a count of
100 in the second clash in a postponed
match Wednesday night. May also
registered high set with 291 for the
string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
ISEMANN LIKELY TO HEAD
DISTRICT BOWLING BODY
Former Leader Favored Successor to President
ROdier by Many Prominent in Duckpin Sport.
Other Officers Apt TO Remain

bowling factions and but for the stub
bornness of two or three leaders Of
the aggregation supposedly against
the w. c. d. A. he might have sue.
ceeded.
These opponents. said to have been
vested with fun power by their fol
lowers to arrange settlement. ap-
parently went against the wishes Of
the majority of their side when they
refused to amalgamate with the orig
inal bowling body of the city
In all likelihood the incum-
bents of the other offices will be re-
elected. They are Vice President
David Bg Fegan. well known in
Secretary Arvtlle Ebersole. a real
worker in the Masonic Bowling Assoc
citation as well as in the w. C. u. A.,
and Treasurer II. u. Greer. long an
important factor in the Commercial
Bowling aLeague.
Politics Not Wanted
Whether in disposing of many
business details today the associa-
ton will complete its plans for it's
annual championship tournament Is
not so certain. 1t may decide upon
the date for starting the event and
discuss informally concerning the
tourney site. but probably selection
of the drives for the annual COM
petition will be left TO another SEES
sion soon to be called.
After being a storm center of
wrangling factions i'm bowling for
several years. the w. c. ID. A. en-
joyed a more peaceful existence dur
ing the past year and hopes 10 have
even smoother sailing from now on.
For that reason. If for no other. every
effort will be made to prevent the
Introduction of bowling politics at
today's meeting.
According to the moving spirits Of
bowling in Washington it's up to
every man who has the interest of
the game at heart to let the past
rest and look to a bright future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
NEW BOAT is BOUGHT
BY D. C. YACHTSMAN

Hartwell Balcom of Gorinthian
Yacht Club has bought through Will
liam Knox, Woodward Building. the
26-foot Richardson cruiser Mool1ie
which formed part of the display at
the recent New York show.
The power plant consists of a six
cylinder 40-h.p. Gray. which is expect
ed TO develop a speed of il miles an
hour
Richardson. the, builder has present
ed Bafcom with a mahogany paneled
thermometer. hydrometer and barom
eter set. while Capt. r.. p. Rives of
the Virginian presented the ship with
a handsome set of dishes.
William a. COrby's Baby Gar Jayce,
recently purchased in Buffalo. is one
of the late additions TO the Corinthian
Yacht Club fleet.
Capital Yacht Club holds it's next
regular meeting on March s.
Kirk Shan0e has bought through
Ragans boat yard the Fredda, a 35-
foot Chesapeake Bay canoe.
The next regular meeting of the
Eastern Power Boat Club will be held
on March 2.
At the February meeting of Corin-
THAN Yacht Club a number of impor-
tant matters We're either settled or
whipped into such shape as to be dis
posed of at the next session on
March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
TOPS STAR DUCKPIN FIELD.
RISING FROM FIFTH PLACE
In Third Effort of Final Block of l5-Came Event
Megaw Barely Gets Third Money.

Weidman again had his troubles in
the third game. while Wolstenholme
was stepping along hriskly and at the
end the latter was leading the field hy
20 pins while Weidman held to sec
ond place only FIVE pins ahead of
Megaw.
Fourth Game Tells.
The others who had figured in the
running in the first two blocks by
that time We're hopelessly out of it.
while Welsh. with 349 and Jack
Whalen with 344, for their first three
efforts. still appeared to have shots
at the prize money. In the fourth
game Weidman hit for ! A., but VOL.
stenhome countered with 15S Megaw
managed to shoot 1875 to stave off
Welsh's determined bid for third
place with grand game Of Ill.
Weidman completed his fifth game
Of 119 when Wolstenholme had shot
only five boxes Of his final effort. The
latter, realizing that 10-frame string
of 81 meant victory. did not have to
garner more than 80 pins in the last
FIVE frames He pulled through, how
ever, with Ill.
Megaw found ii difficult to hit with
accuracy in his fifth effort and man
aged to collect a count of only 40
That happened to be enough, though,
to keep ahead of the fast-fying
Welsh. who finished his evening $
bowling with a game of l40.
Scores of the Match.
Statistics of the sweepstakes with
scores of last nights games follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
I'll JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-yesr-olds az furlongs---
snnehsgn, liz 1Fisher $3.50 s. 4o 90
third Tire. o:48' Bonfile. Matt Hunter,
SECOND RACE. 3-yeaF-olds and up: 80
- 4o $40 "a 90 Won Mss Omaha o4
fCraiEmileD S1940. 50 so second Moon
child l07 Brennan). IS so. third. Time.
o9. star Dust. Christina Pals L az sns,
THTPn RACE. 4-year-olds and up: fur
l99fs@eSssoqdthern GeqHsalesmnan III aMcD9h
pfihe. l13 fMcClairh .Sl1 so 81 second
Cordovan 12o (Marshalp Sla.2a, third
Time OBJ. Dover. Murphy. DR.. Shot
FOURTH RACE 4-year-olds: 5 furlongs--
/ n Akin 122 Elstonl, 81 SO $3.50: sec
iqa e Nes o2 st Rssien' eopors 2f Warn
wild Thoughts and Betty. Teets also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds and np: fnr
NJ $3.50. won: Jspidee ia fCraigmilel
Ei ste s. 80. third. Time, % mis-,
1mond Good Enough TUGS V,ney ard; Coco 200,
SIXTH RACE. 4-year-olds and mp club
kYYYq'' s Sc. 81, won Crowner, % (Yatesll, So
s4s9 t 1eG9pu Tine aiC Al Ts Seth. Miriam
wood Emma Hosgland Roy Williams ant
'er sfSvF FS3 i'7G RACE. syear.elds and np
j = n1iles-Letter six, 1I5 Wallis 81 ] so
50 So won on, income s.;a, lo4 os sMG9Gls.r,
& f fSied S Tns f 5o shasta 1Ss boana
..sh asts erands ard Rallim also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 5-ye ar,,ooids and ur.,
niis5 S.. ss.4o.. 'sseond1 Don r.. 100 (Dsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

High team sets4-Washington Centennial
l.74l La Fayette. lib
High team Eames-Potomae. 646; NJ NJ.
High individual sverages-Rosenberr s.
Ii G599mp%er si 11s12 Urban. La Fsyeette,
George c. Whiting, 1l1-3s.
High Individual sets---schmidt. Columbia.
No 3; 40: Urban. La Fayette 410@J, UT-
rich. Potomac 300
High individual games-Iseman. Harmony
464: Chaconas. King Solomon. 1874 Dyre,
:, High strikes-watson La Fsyette. 81
webb: Washington Centennial, 81: Urban, La
High spares-Cox George C.. whiting. 145;
Urban. La Fayette l43 Tlrich Potomac
I39: Rosenberg. $. j. Gompers 139
Bowling was far below average
last week IN the Masonic League, due
to the fact that four of the leading
teams did not compete. their games
being postponed. 1t was the first
week of the year in which "a set of
$50 or better was not bowled
The most noteworthy event of the
season is the stepping out of Bill Cox.
anchor of g. C. Whiting. to lead the
league in most spares and also to
climb among the first four high aver
age men. pushing Hap BURNER out
of the select class
The following rolled $50 or better
last week Cox. 35S; Evans. 355;
Daoud 355; Cost, 354: Robertson. 351;
Larcembe, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
KNIGHTS OF coLUMBus LEAGUE.

Ovando won the entire set from
Pinta and Santa Maria duplicated the
performance at the expense of Forest
Glen last week in the X. of c. League,
The other matches were divided 2 and
/, Balboa taking the odd game from
Genoa, Christopher from Trinidad and
Salvador from Columbia.
1t was the first week with no
change in team positions, and the sec
ond week of the season without a tie
for first place.
Grady, Balboa, tied Faunce. Column
bia, for high strikes with 20. DIR.
Sullivan, Ovando, and Lansdale. Santa
Maria. went into the lead for high
average with a tie of 1862.
Balboa assumed the lead in strikes
with 10. Santa Maria made gallant
effort to overtake the high game with
STA in it's first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

by slight margins. Gregory was high
with 313.
Eastern struck Arlington when the
latter was in a pin-spilling mood and
could not put a win across. Arlington
rolled | ,541 for its hest set of the sea
son and advanced to seventh position.
Shepherd led with 323. Fox contrib
W'ed 322 and Brooks 312. Lund of
Eastern knocked over the most
naples for his team.
Central won the odd game from
Mithras with W. Mason leading the
way with total of 314, This setswas
postponed from January 10.
Mount Nebo won all three games
from Mithras. The Strobel brothers
were much in evidence. Jim totaling
332 for the best set on either team.
and Luther rolling the best individual
game. 1872 both figuring prominently
in their teams victory. NJ. Johnson
rolled well for the Mithras boys.
The greatest surprise of the week
occurred when Magenenu won the odd
game from Salem, w. Stewaft's game
of 126 putting his team across in the
nghtcap by margin of three pins.
Barrett of Salem continued his good
rolling. turning in 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

me High ss4 Marine. gso Sss Com
culture. g s4i Marines s"p .e35 100 N
High individual games-DotsOn fInteriorl
High { individual sets-Maize Commerce,
Emergency Fleet corporstfoni. 40. "Ne
High spares-Clements Commerce. 1873 :.
DE Glantz IAgr1culturel. IFS; Flannery Tin
: High strikes Eckhardt 1Commerce) 20
Covert General Accounting 0ffice). %; 0ber-
High individual averages-Miller public
i iGS@@eree 1878; fi'n"ery 'in'erior''
Commerce increased it's lead to six
games in the Federal League by TAX
ing all three games from Navy and
rolling four pins less than a 500 set
Maize and Eckhardt> with sets of 345
and 337 each, carried Commerce To vic
tory. Earl, With nice set Of 334,
rolled best for the Navy.
Interior and Agriculture. fighting
for second place honors. hooked up
in a close battle. Agriculture finally
winning two of the three games and
tying Interior in games won and lost.
although they are few pins behind
in total pins De Glantz. who is grad
ually working his way to the top
among the high bowlers of the league,
increased his average with a 339 set,
which, with Dixon's 326 set, practi-
cally won both games for Agriculture.
G. A. o.. by winning three games
from the Shipping Board team, moved
up notch in the standing. Capt.
Hughes and his anchor man, Covert,
with sets of 326 and 1922, helped con-
siderably in G. "A O.s winning these
games. Stoner with 329 and Lansdale
with 318 may have won two games
for the Shippers. had their mates
rolled a little better
Emergency Fleet. after winning the
first two games by wide margins from
the State team, was greatly surprised
when the State team took the last
game by pins. Boylan who for the
past four sets has been anchoring for
the Fleet team, proved again that
he Is at home in this position by roll
ing a 33S set. Pierce came into his
own by getting a nice. set of 327.
Pomeroy with 30S was best for State.
Public Buildings and Parks took two
games from the Marines, although
they were outrolled in the matter of
total pins. Dunavent of the Marines
had high set of the match, with 324,
while Freddy Moore of the same team
was next with 314. Miller with 800,
was best for the Buildings and Parks
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

] .
High team unconstitutional Paper Co. B6i
High individual set--Wolstenhoime ICON
Hieh individual eane-McPhilomy fstap-
ford Paper Cot. ~.
High aversge-Mandey (Curb Cafel. lis.
Stanford Paper Co. assumed leader
ship of the District League as the
seventeenth week of the campaign
came to a close Curb Cafe and Gov
eminent Printing ONCE are tied for
runner-up position with the Lunch
men holding total pin advantage.
Convention Hall and King Pin follow.
deadlocked for fourth place. with the
Convention Hall boys topping the
King Primers in total pinfall.
The King Pin-Stanford match,
heraided as the feature of last weeks
schedule. resulted in the Papermen
taking two games.
Convention Hall had a Inc oppor.
tunity to move to, the top notch when
il faced opponents in six games. A
clean sweep against both Temple and
Arcade would have put it in the van.
but each opponent dropped wrench
into the works by taking game.
Government Printing Office ran
into Cofnells Lunch five when the
latter was in fine form and dropped
lead Of the league, which 1t had held
practically during the entire cam
paign
Curb Cafe, shooting scores of 564
ST. and 57l. hal little trouble in TAX
ing three games from Never Davis,
that rolled 53S. $50 and 52S. Bradley
Mandley pulled his average up a few
pins when he toppled 372 set.
The Arcadia Petworth match book
ed for Arcadia last Monday night was
postponed 1t is expected that it Will
be rolled off this week just before the
second series ends.
The attention of team captains has
been called to the league rule that
prohibits the addition of new players
after the beginning of the third series.
Next Sunday is the final day for sign
ing new men. All new registrations
must be made~in writing to the sec
rotary of the league, w. Charles
QUAINT, addressed to 1886 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

High team set--Recreation. ISL
High team game-Nationals. $50.
High individual set--Paccini tRecreationl.
High individual game woistenholms
(ArlinEtonl. $50,
High strikes-TomDros CAhepa). 20.
High spares-Clar< fArlingtonl 1873
High average - Friend tRecreationb,
President Ralph Provost of the
Athletic Club League, long ago estab-
lished himself as one of the hest
bowlers in the circuit and occasionally
ne steps out and shoots real set
That he did last week in registering
1874 for high set and 1872 as his best
single string. His performance was
largely responsible for Orrison Coal
Co. winning two games from the
Nomads.
The Smithfelds captured the first
two games from the Nationals by
rollings both games on the 500 mark,
but ran a poor second in last with
497.
Frank Henderson. making his first
start in the Recreation lineup, totaled
$50 for his set, which aided the. G
Streeters to down the Arlington club
men in two games. The teams are
tied for second place in the won and
lost columns, Arlington staying on
top by a scant margin of one pin.
Union Printers and Georgetown
were unable TO muster a full team and
both turned in poor scores. The
Typos lost the odd game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.

Freight Accounts still maintains its
lead in the Southern Railway Clerks
League, having won all three from
Traffic
Law refused to lose ground to the
leaders and took all three games from
Passenger Accounts. Billy Hill could
not stay away from the naples any
longer and rolled his first set of the
year, a. 321 for Law.
Operation and Purchasing fought II
out, but Capt. Dorsey's crew had to
take the short end of the evening, OPP
Grafton taking the odd game.
Station Accounts took three from
Construction and moved up to tie for
seventh position.
Capt Harrisons Disbursine team
just won't be denied. 1T has been
gradually forcing it's way to the front
and is now In third place, only four
games from the leaders. 1t took two
from Auditors.
Freddy Surguy returned to his regu-