davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
BSAlKB8

Spring, tra-la, mas come, and here
are it's harbingers: Gold has been
discovered as usual, in northern
Ontario. The chambers Of commerce
up there certainly are consistent.
Circuses are advertising
sword swallowers. We've often
marveled at the dinner table variety.
A man 145 years old pops
the question to lady 131 in Rus.
STA. DO you suppose that's all the
elder she really is? The
Connecticut Legislature decides pc
destrians on the highways at night
needn't have tail lights. We've been
all through Connecticut and never
saw man with a tail :
Heigh, no! Why, it's showing!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
His Own Obiect Lesson

A we'll known artist rolled into
London club bar obviously under
the influence of drink. A friendly
member took him in hand and told
him he would have to pull himself
together The budding genius an
swered Eyes, 1 am darned fool
In fact, 1 am one of those chaps my
father always warned me against
Tatler (London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Abe Martin

Another thing that hain't been
mentioned, an that is that thou
SANS am thOuSan's o. people are
drinkin' t'day jest out a. curiosity.
Some folks would never git out ~
town ii they didn' leave under "a
cloud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
More Spite Work

1T seems to me-" remarked the
small boy who had been thoughtfuly
reading the paper, "that 1t must be
dangerous to marry women. / get
the idea that in the first place they
marry you for your money; If they
don't manage to take all of it they
leave you and sue you for alimony;
and if they fail at that, then they
outlive you to get your life insur-
ance."-Detroit News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
A RenI Nelvsnaner Beat

Strange phenomenon recorded by
This Week in Sarasota:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown miss
Elizabeth Reaves) will be Interested,
to learn that they have a son who
was born in New York hospitai
Monday ernoon."-American Mer,
curry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
The Plain Truth

Lady Interviewing applicant); Why
did you leave your last place?
Maid: Because master kissed me,
mum.
Lady And you didn't like it, eh?
Maid: Oh, 1 didn't mind it; it was
the mistress who didn't like 1t
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
INELIGIBLE AT LAST

INELIGIBLE
ness" will begin
OVERWORKED
AS if the o with
bandits without being
Copyright, 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
At least the
to buy antidotes for the poisons they prescribe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Kellogg, the food man, agrees
with Ford, that in the synthetic
age, cows are unnecessary. We wish
some of these scientists would take
after the cats who become operari-
cally inclined at nightfan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Living Age.
BrnYurA

Young woman lin large musical
instrument shop): I want tin
whistle.
Shopkeeper with dignity): We do
not stock cylindrical flageolets.-
Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Pretty soon Tex Rickard will be
asking the eager young contestants
for their congressional records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
UR-AND HER

UR-AND HER
In Ur, as excavations show,
The Babylonian cutie
Upon her features could bestow
An added touch of beauty.
With powder, piled with dainty art,
Her cheeks she used to cover
More easily to reach the heart
Of her unwary lover.
We do not know the way she wore
Her cleaning raven tresses,
Or if she shortened more and more
The raiment known as dresses.
We do not know what stuffs she had
To garnish and attire her,
But we are sure that she was clad
To make the men admire her.
Nor can we deem it passing strange
That since the time of Isis
The centuries have wrought no change
In maidenly devices.
For in the city which the sand
Far out of sight has buried
Young ladies had to scheme to land
The gentlemen they married
No beauty, in her full blown pride
But fancies art can aid her,
No girl is ever satisfied
To be as nature made her
And when a maid is entered in
A marital contention,
Necessity has always been
The mother of invention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Honest Crown After ALL. Says Jim
Reed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Someone in Omaha won the cnew-
ing gum championship by jam
ming 1O1 sticks into his mouth at
once. Great historical changes GER
tainly do take place swiftly these
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Now that the movies have begun
to do their own talking, perhaps
those earnest souls who converse
during films can rind haven for
their discourse in the public libraries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
SUGGESTED Joke for the Harvard

First College Boy: Were you kick
ed by a horse?
Second College Boy Named Hus-
band; No, am a Harvard man VINO
played football against Princeton
Engineer A. Fl. Struthers is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

A child in Chicago begged to stay
Up a little later, saving her life be-
cause a building next door fell into
her bedroom All you children VINO
don't want to go to bed and who
have building next door take mo-
tice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Copyright, 1927 NEA Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3;year;.olds up; 9 furlonsgs,-7
Mark Master 121 tMorris1. Sf3. So 10
ss33.aaoo won; Ions Point. 11g CJosSiahl
On, Wnsonle. Hot Pepper. Lemros. Legation
Dongesi Venus. Queen Bessie Lady Glassen
SECOND RACE. s-year.olds; 4 Il furlouss
Prince Bulbo. los fEmeryl, $50 90. $50.
S.. won: Skavar, 1l6 lWallsl, $3.50, s. 90
tffnho fGTd rlne 1le e5gon o59 rn fhnroS All
lao. Knight Migration. Fad Mist. Golden
Fair, Lenny Argus. Lucie Dunbar and Fire
THiRD EACE 4.ycar-olds IN: nile and
furlong--Ducking 100 W@lSerl. Sl6,60
81 s4.6o.. won Happy Birthday, 100
6EmeER, Slsto ssdo 40 bc9 gc9nd rne bne'e1n52i 5s
Johnny Jewell Fleetwood Speedy Prime
Mrs. Finley. Chickyale, Elcanoe, Tillie. Felix,
lmm2lator and I'd Pe.,ndleton, also ram
longs2fatncer' iO7 fPete,meiii. S:}s.S so
5000. $500 Won Pandora lI2 Schaeferl
$3.50 $40, second; Rolls Royce. 1oS
Card, Flight OF Time and Contemplate also
FIFTH RACE. s-year-olds: & miles
$40. wen; Sir Harry, 1@2 Bourassal. S5,
$3.50. second: -. Triton. l22 lColtiletti',
S. 10. third Time, SIS Candy Hos.
Flame. Far Star. Plotta and Point Breeze
" SIXTH RACE 3.year-olds up; mile aud
Sto so. S4s0, $500. won: Reminder. ioG
lJosiahl. So 30 S. 30 second: Display. ISS
l!schaefcrl .S310 third. Time, AS IS. Sc
SEVENTH RACE, 4-year-olds IN: 4
nllcs--Gilden Billows, los lPetreccal
$3.50 $3.50, $3.50. won: Nat Evens, llG
lBarnesi. $50. third, Time, 494s
Cogwheel Gold Beater. Tractor and Dixie
Smith also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
ALL-EvENT LEADERS
FOR TOURNEY STATED

Jack Wheian, y. e. Boyer and V. A.
Ratcliffe are leading Washington City
Duckpfn Association bowlers for all
events honors in A. B and c classes.
respectively, official records to date
show.
The team and individual leaders for
various prizes in the tournament to
date are:
CLASS A.
.Tneanlss---Yorz Auto 1.f37: Park View.
l. t01; Petworth tS.l 643
oubes-S Weeney-Mckay. 156: Cox Boyer
143: Prevost-PentUs. T36
Singles--J. Whelan. 405; j. Pricci. 3Sa !:
G. Wolstenholms. 375.
All-eyenis-J. whelan 0S3: T. Nolan
l.0Sl; /. Z. Meaney. 1859.
CLASS b.
Teams-Agriculture 1749. Capitol .6G6 :
Postmasters. .631
nbles--Burns Norris 102: Breen- West,
700: lsaacs. y andershaaf. 500
SinEies-W T. Wolfe. 414: Schweinhaut
313 Gorton, so: Osburne $40.
All-eveuts-D. z Bower. O31: c. B. Os-
burne 1.03l. j. Morris. LOIS.
CLASS c.
Teams Independents 1885 Economies.
1913. Columbia. 1851.
Doubies-DorseN-D Dorsey. zoe o Connor-
Douglass. 654: Whelan-Clemens. $40.
Slngles--O. II. L. Clark $40: E. Y. John
son. J64; F.. j. walker 351
Al,eyents-----v A. Ratclile, 9S2 jamie
UNCLASsIFIED.
Teams-St Johns 1.557 wardman.
1-4S2. j III. e. A., l4e'
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PARSONS TOP GUNNER
WITH FIFTY IN A ROW

Doc Parsons led the II shooters " 80
faced the traps in the weekly matches
of Washington Gun tIUA Yesterday
afternoon with perfect string OF 30.
Frank Burrows emerged winner in
the miss-and-out contest for lantit-
cap spoon, for which five shooters
were tied.
Doc Stine. club treasurer. scored two
wins in the three months tf0pdy con-
test, nosing out Il. ID. Morgan for first
honors i'm the final matches. after tie
latter had led all the way until Ncster-
day Stine had four wins to MorGln's
three.
With % hits in 25 shots each. Wynn
koop and Dulaney tied for hOn1rs in
the HELEN trophy contest. Burrows
led i'm the doubles with 20 hits in -
shots.
Saturday a two man team match viii
be shot at the local traps, and the fol-
lowing week Oriole gun clubmen of
Baltimore will he entertained here IN
the final inter-club match between the
teams. Baltimore shooters lead at
present. four matches TO two.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SCIENTIFIC RATTLEISDUE
ATBROOKLYN ON TUESDAY
Duel of Wits and Skill Expected When Light-Heavy-
weights Clash in Ten-Round Bout, With Tommy
Conceded to Have an Edge on Rival.

One thing is certain. and that Is
that both Louchran and Stribing will
be in the very best of physical con
dition when they Square off in the
ring at Ebbets Fields The fight is
fraught with Importance to each Of
these boxers. although 1t is not n
really important fight in itself. BY
that / mean no title actually is de.
pendent upon The outcome. True
enough the winner undoubtedly will
he proclaimed the logical contender"
for Jack Dcfaney's light-hcaVyweight
championship. and match may ensue
between the victcr ard Delaney.
Excellent Duel In Prospect.
When two boxers OF the styles
affected by Stribling and Loughran
flash an excellent duel usually results.
However. it usually is not the thrilling,
hair.raisinG sort of contest that one
sees when two real high hitters get
together / expect TO see this bout so
the limit without even knock down
on either side. / will be agreeably
surprised if either Loughran or Strib-
ling can score a knock down.
] do not mean to infer, however
that the star bout a Ebbets Field on
Tuesday night will be devoid OF inter
est. As matter of fact it will be
very interesting to me. 1t should be
equally interesting to anybody who
really knows and appreciates the finer
points of attack and self-defense with
the gloves. 1t will be a treat to sec
two men who know how to lead cor
rectly, how to parry, how TO block
and how to feint.
It will he a lot different than tbs
wild slug tests that one usually sees
when two big fellows square off IL
the ring.
Stribling will he accomplishing
quite a stunt if he Is able 10 defea'
LouGhran. w. l.. sort of hit the TO
boggan about the time when he me
Paul Berlenbach in the Yankee Stad
ium. The Georgia boxer was criti
cized unmerclfully on that occasion
for his runaway defensive tactics
Also he held considerably in tha
bout. He had to do this in order L
last the limit. l do not question hi
gameness nor do / question the game
ness of Loughran. Both men are yer.
game.
Summed up it looks to me like ;
duel of wits and skill between 1--WE
master boxers. with LOuShran having
the edge over Stribling.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
AURORA RESULTS

furIongs-Rnsnee. i0s 5McCiairl, $50 SO.
50 so, $3.50 won: Aleto. los RYAN,
$3.50, $3.50. second Disciple, Ill t Hnrno
Wild Rake. Foretold and Nestle also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year,olds and M; . * z
furlongs-Power. t0T JUDY. 81 20. 81 50.
"a 20, won: Mcdaing Seth, ~ tWest1. s.
$3.50. second WiIliam piTgi1,ss l@ Hnnr tpsr,
Ton, Tippenir. Basha. Double T.. PeESy o.
and lack KNIGHT also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and m; tur-
Iongs-Jheo Fay. ILL., AllenI 81 80 S5,-n'
81 80. Won: Updike 100 tMcClairt, =, ~.
second Torn,sntgr OF .r, BqsTSi Wsigei RI Leo 20
Lampe. f1rn Peter Peter L. and The Wire also ran. :
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and mn
furlongs--Chaue. LA iYatesl. Sl2 %
ssso Won sasopa PanorTTl Tbe lo bsstt aham III
ognrs P9IsrG rsmSo. 81 So fhrd Bne GAY s Hae The
Roll Cali and Rib Glass also ran.
TIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and un. fnr-
1i0 tAlleni. SIP SD
T 40 Cart Dtcob5 RonaG Genser 10" HoeTG f.
Petersnnl $50 third. Time. ;s3; Bal
boa Magic Wand Broomoney Brilliant,
Iron Mask III and Golden Mae also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3.vear-olds and m, ! =
S:;. won; Gunslrbt 100 !Pershalll. 90.
third, Time. . 90 *. Try Again, Abstract.
Letter six and Foolscap also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 4,year-9lds and up: ! z
9lresb lpreerssbsl1. $500. So so. second: Sligo
Brench' 10R GRoiero), 50 so. third. Time,
$50 Poisson. Fehrah. Indian Tales,
Clownette and Bellefont also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Retired Lightweight Champion of The World.
n YEW YORK. April 30.-Two of
IN The smartest. fastest and clev-
VI crest big boxers in the ling to-
4 day will open the outdoor box
ing season here Tuesday eve.
ming when Tommy Loughran Of
Philadelphia and Freeport. Long Is
land. clashes with w. l.. (Young)
Stribling in 10-round glove battle at
Ehbcts Field.
This is an exceptionally evenly
matched bout. Ordinarily / would be
inclined to favor Loughran to defeat
Stribling. but ! am iuforCed that the
Georgia boxer has improved consider
ably over the form that he showed
when he tackled Paul Berlenbach in
the Yankee Stadium last Summer.
Stribling viii have to have i'm
proved quite noticeab!y in order to de-
teat such a, cagey opponent as Lough-
ran. Tommy is one of the hardest
men in the ring to beat. Strangely
enough. Loughran might beat every
fighter Re faces in the ring. but there
are mighty few who can defeat him.
L0ughran Lacks Punch.
Stribllng is supposed to- be the hard
OF puncher. The one great drawback
IndL PES kept IAOuSHIdH Oul " a
championship was his inability to hit.
Tommy has practically everything
else that goes to make up real great
fighter. He has speed, cleverness and
sn extensive knowledge of the art of
boxing. He has stamina and the
ability TO take it.
When Jack Dempsey was training
for his fight with Gene Tunney,
Loughran gave Jack his best work.
outs, and in fact outclassed Dempsey
i'm the short two rounds or so that he
was in there with him. Loughran
against Dempsey, showed a pretty
stiff right hand punch-that Is. it was
a pretty stiff punch for Loughran.
Stribling is quoted IS saying that
he believes he is much better today
as a fighter than he ever was. He
and his trainer unite I'm declaring
that the Georgia boxer never learned
the rudimehts of the game properly
This / doubt very much. Even If il
he true | do not believe that the
Georgia boy, who has been profes
sional for quite few years, could
completely change his entire style in
the short time that has elapsed since
his parents were relieved of the man
agerial reins.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
to Woman Duckpin Erent S7bHg Lougrun
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

either in Maryland or Virginia IN
tide water.
4 reader of This coIuInn has inquired
about surf fishing. AboUt tho pc2rest
place and perhaps one 81 the best Tor
surf fishing is ocean City. Nd whore
The beach is especially adopted for
this sport. Here. kingisn drt1
and other varieties of FISH are avail
able
Usually the surf fisherman Is
equipped vita a long rod 20 get
greater distance i'm his casts and
large deep sea reel with 200 or more
yards 1T line. with heavy sinker
attached lie follows a receding wave
until he IS about knee deep IN tire
water and makes his cast, trying {"
get his cast over thu iacouing wave
and if he is experienced aud soo5
castee nc tries Ia get his line over ha
second incoming wave. lie then ve-
traces his steps and gets out Of the
way Of the next incoming wave. II ie
great sport and especially exciting liza
drum or sen bass is hooked.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

High team game--Potomac 6i6 NJ NJ
High team sct-W4shiugton Centennial
La; Ii .Fayette. liza.
ettel. 113-S1 Watson lLa Fayettcl 1854:
ington Centennian. Ills
Hgh indiXiduai game--fseman Thar
monyl 165: Lewis tStanshuryl. lti4: Dyre
'T2komal. 100; Webb WASHINGTON Centen-
High l9ggiyidnal set-,-schmidt (Colqmbia
m5rich tPotomacl 800. Iaeman tHarmonyt
" Hi=h strkos-watson LA Fayette,. So:
so: Cox tG c. Whtingl. a.. "0'''' .
IIigh spares-Cox (G. G. WhtirCi. 234 :;
!. Ulrch tPotomacl. 2"1: Burtuer tWash-
lngton Centenuiap, 200 Iseman Harmony
Arthur Urban now leads in individ-
ual average by virtue of his 35S set
last week. by the narrow margin of
seven pins. George Iseman of Har.
mony bettered his already high game
of 164 by one pin. His 399 set also ties
for the third high set in the league.
With only three weeks more to go
the fight for second and third places
wakes hot, with Columbia No. and
Hiram favored to finish in the order
named.
The following sets of $50 or better
We're rolled during the week. Iseman,
500; Shantz. 365: Urban. 3JS; Phipps.
354 Brazil, 351; Miller and Arminger,
$50.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WHISKERY CAPTURES
CHESAPEAKE STAKES

BY the Associated Press
HAVRE DE GRACE. April 30
Harry Payne Nhitney's Whiskery
easily won the Chesapeake stakes,
S10,0 feature Of getaway day at
this track, this afternoon. with Sir
Harry second and Triton third.
Whiskery stepped the distance over a
track fetlock deep in mud in 1:47 l.5,
the race was for 3.year oids ex-
clusively.
Whiskery cut loose at the turns and
soon moved into the lead with Triton
head back. Jopacan then made his
bid and raced up to fourth position
on the rail. only to be pulled up and
dropped back to seventh place.
Once Strengthened out in the home
lane Whiskerv drew away from his
field. Sir Harry closed an immense
gap and finished four lengths behind
the winner
Evening star., 1927-05-01
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3-ycar-olds and up; 4
! To 5. won Aversion, lis Barcenei 9 70
/ To > sncopd: HivhwaSman: ! 10 t6ood-
VIM, 3 10 /. third. Time, ~ @a CAPTAIN
Dcl< Compass. Commissioner and DEM BOY
oisS SECOND com RACE. 3-year-olds mp 9 fur.
longs--Fiambino. liz tMcAultttel 70 :,
even out won: EichaVo lis L. Fatorl l
Ia 4 ont second Premier IL tMcAteel, :,
out third Time. :t3as Tester alsn ran,
THIRD RACE. @-year-olds; > furlongs--
D.straction liz tMcAuliffel. 16 TO ., TO
& 3 10 5. won; Sport Hallas, III tODon.
nelIl 3 10 s. 4#to 5. second: kiFkover IL;
(Mundenl + 10 ! third. Time. 90 y
Told You Complication. Wonderful Lahu
FuH Speed Subtle Vado. Cressida. Jack
Defnnsey and Handy also ran,
milo and 70 yerds-,Sssxon. III Ella Is
ito tMaiben) 1 10 s. s to 5. second: Bos-
tonian. 40 tAbeil, to 3, third. TING
f:43a. Jugxler Recreation. sun Hawk;
,Iustics F., Bos de Rose, Bonnie Maginn and
"'FIF 'FIFTHt sT'Ht RAcE, a-year-olds 3 fnrlongs-,
Nassak 11S ~. Fatori 10 ). 20 ., J.
tn s. won: Snanfsh Princess. lis tMcAteel .
= to B. > ia g. second Hoitv Joity, ll5 Ar
noId) out third Time ;0l =. ! Hope So.
Gallautrv Vieor and Glade also ran;
SIXTH RACE, 3-vear-olds IN. furlonSs
---Lachen. lis Il. Fator,. 70 5 10 >, !
10 & won Northern Pass. i1G tFronck ~ =
10 / 3 TO ). second; Lord Broom. no Nc
Ateel even third Time les. Mobqz
Sand Hills Bull Run. MarHlander. ARABIA
Royal Charge and Zuker also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WRITERS TO TRY GUNS
IN PLACE OF THE PENS

Sports writers of local newspapers
will be given a chance TO show their
prowess at trapshooting next We'd
nesday afternoon. when they win be
entertained by Washington Gun Club
a. the Benning traps.
There viii be a prize for the best
shot among the scribes and a BOBBY
award win 80 to the worst
Top honors went TO the late John
Dugan in the last shoot put on for
the newspaper men by the local club.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
MFTRnpnLITAN-
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

cd ina imYaide,nss purse purse, 200; qrlonss--
fspaae @o Eaee I'D bueSar sne Fs yqaefab SnSissS f.
Mini SPRAY. III; Gladys Clark, III; "a
Git Git Hawk. 10: inGGisitor. TO: Jack son.
vile. ~ ~ ! Sunny y Cloud IL Knapsack 10
lis; .copey Boy. los; Ennul los 'Arle,
sian, 10 ,,,ssratqgga Maze. 10: Waytfssgy.
Brown Brow Stout. lis; Kathleen & acTob cTosby. HS
..Gymkhana 10, :.HaHey stcgdman. i333:
a Alex woodiiffe. la5, vale of Avoea. lis:
Suky, 10: . Powder. 1913,
THIRD RACE the Monumental Handicap:
3SearoiMds M 94d Hp mlSe fGd 30 yarfds
Evermors tig e oi Ella n. a5 Beau G of the
West, 100; ceyalogn Prince III Ghink ii3:
Amen,Ra, iof' King solomons seal. lis;
FoTTRTH RACE. the Dixie Handlcap >
3 aHelen,.s Babe. 100 sanford los: I
Cavelf ia Amberiac6 100: Harry Baker
log Display. 100 Dangerous. lla: Il CATS
man, 1l2 JOY smoke l1o; Edisto ll3;
: HaI Price Hsgd,ey entry Rosedale
'2p's seasram IN, Stable "nty' "s1% 'e''''' e''''s
,FtrTH, RACE. Tie Aehhurton;;, 3.}gear-oIldss:
Mlroee iSSH l69 e Jock S ioes scapa Flow. S3
lWb; y ducruon, lugt Iillotta, iu19 doluneh
Volt, 100: Skedadale 100 Whiskery, l20.
az. NJ Byers.GOodetnne Stable-A. 6,
schwartz entry. h Mrs Walter M. Jeffords
and Walter NJ Jenords entry.
and up: purae, 81 500: o furongs---Ken-
lucky Cd 118. Flight o Time. rs: Lassa,
1906 Evefmore, 10l storm King. rs; NAL
lards Memory. los: Feniighi. 10l Canter.
i20; Pandora. IL; Candy May. 1ol: Pen
SEVENTH RACE. a-year-oIds. and un:
claiming purse. .SI 900: r. miies--'s Solo,
l0s 'Medius. Jos Mtkadn. loa; 'Hamadan,
IlS; %Hoe Cake Oh, sHecate, Ia. Rose
date I'd 1875: seadrift. l1s: tLewis. III
Sir Lconid, l"6; 'Kanduit 1t6; HTypecuttef.
| 1IS. ShadowdaIe, 3B,
sAppreniice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
First called at 30 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CAPITAL ODD FELLOWS
0UTR0LL BAL TlM0REANS

Twelve odd Fellows teams of Wash
ington nutscored as many Baltimore
teams of that order hy hSS pins in
the frat hair of the annual home and
home interelty match last night on
the King Pin alleys.
John Massey. one OF the Washington
howlara, had high game at 1877.
Following the bowling the Bait!-
mureans were entertained at BAN
uuet at Brightwood Lodge Hall.
Next Saturday night IL local teams
win visit Baltimore tn bowl the final
half OF the match mud will be enter
tained ats a banqnet following the
competition.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
STANFORD BOWLING
TEAM WINS MATCH

Stanford Paper Co, bowlers took
the final half of their six-game match
with Regents of Baltimore on the
Coliseum drives last night by g. pins,
counting .663 to 1000 for the visi-
tors. In the first three brushes de-
cided in Baltimore the locals also led.
Fisher of the locals shot high high
set and high game last night at SIS
and f48. respectively.
Cunningham was best for Regents
with set Of 557 and game of 142
The scores:
Evening star., 1927-05-01

l.
- in the Washington Ladies'
League, which ended it's sea
- son Tuesday night, finish ing
Il games in front of the sec
ond-place Colunbians. last seasons
title holder
Beeques showed sensationally 10 bag
the gonfalon, sweeping every league
record save one into the discard They
established new marks for both high
team game and set getting scores
that have never even been appro1c cned
by any woman's quint in the District.
Ail-time records set by the team dur
ing the past season were high game
al 5S5. high set at 1850 and a team
Average for the season Of 1873
Lorraine Gull once more demon
sfrated that she is without "A peer
among woman boWlers by finishing
at the top in the averages with a
mark Of l05, which was just what
she had last season Rolling sensa-
! tIonaIly in the final match of the
. campaign just closed, she set a new
afl-time mark for high game with a
! count Of 1863, beating her former rec
ord by pins.
. SPauline Thomas Carncred hieh-set
: ekine QuigleY copped high fiat game.
> setting 96 pins without q mark. Rena
levy led The bunch in strikes with
80. Miss Gull added one more prize
/. 70 her list by taking first place in
spares with 14S.
Final league figures follow:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
D. C. GIRL BCGIlERS'
PREVIOUS LEAD WINS

Washington Ladies' League all-star
bowlers were off color in their match
games with Baltimore Regent girls
last night at the Coliseum. losing by
Sc pins. They were enabled TO take
the series by 35 pins, having piled
UP a II advantage in the first block
at Baltimore two weeks ago.
Lefty" Erdman and Madeline Zor-
bach of the visitors contributed the
winning punch. while Lorraine GULL
and Rena Levy did the best for the
local five.
Consistent work in the final game
saved the winners.
The results: