davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-14

"HIS week ends schedule in un-
limited and semi-pro sandlot
ranks promises to be the best
Il presented this season.
All of the serious cOntenders
for Independent honors outside of Cap
ital City League will be seen in action
against hardy foes.
Ku klux Klansmen will journey
across the river to meet St. Nary'S
Celtics on Arlington Horse Show
Grounds Sunday at o'clock. A 2-to-0
victory was registered by the Celts in
their last encounter with the hooded
knights.
Addison "A. c. will be free from Cap
ital City League competition, having
booked with Annapolis a. c. at An
napolis on Saturday, and Rice Bakers,
at Baltimore, on Sunday.
Mount Rainier will have the oppor-
tunity it has been awaiting on Sunday
when Willie GlascOe takes his Sham
rocks to the District line stronghold
for an engagement at 3 o'clock. Frank
Corkins has been promised the job
of hurling against the Harps.
Two Out-Of.tOwn games have been
carded by Willie Andrews National
Circles. Indian Head will play host
to the local nine on Saturday, with
Mitchellsville entertaining on Sunday.
Plans for the annual picnic to be
held Saturday will he discussed at a
meeting of Glover A. G.. tonight at
the home of Manager Adkins, 1913 F
street southeast, at 7:30 o'clock.
Freddie De Vecchia will lead his
Silver Spring nine into the second
clash with Brook Grubb's charges on
Sunday. hopeful of obtaining an even
break. Grubb's nine took the first of
the five-game series by a close score
Play will be on Wheaton diamond at
3 o'clock.
Weekday games, especially on Sat
urdays, are sought by fremont A. G..
with senior and unlimited mines hav-
ing diamonds. Call Manager Pete
Ciango at Columbia 9214.W between
and Z o'clock.
With a Monument diamond re-
served. Aztec Seniors are seeking an
opponent for Saturday. Call Lincoln
1924.
Beaufort A. c. of Baltimore, boast
ing 26 wins and 1 tie in % games.
want contests with local teams in the
1S-year class. Write Daniel Redding,
236 South Highland avenue.
Terminal Icemen were scheduled to
meet Holmes Bakers this afternoon
at 5 o'clock on Plaza Field.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
HEILMANN'S HITTING
DAMAGING TO MATS

DETROIT, July 14.-Harry He'll.
mann certainly did a deal of damage
to the Nationals cause with his bat
during Yesterdays double header here.
The big fellow got seven hits in nine
times at bat in the two engagements,
making five Nallops for a perfect
record in the second set-to. He got a
homer and single in the first tilt and
three doubles and two singles in the
second.
1t was Harrys homer over the left
field wall in the third inning of the
opening encounter that drove Bob
Fothergill home with what proved the
decisive score. and it was his single
in the seventh inning Of the second
clash that Tailed Fothergill with a
tying run. All told. Heilmann drove
in six runs and scored five himself
in the two games.
Harris almost put Gibson out of
action in the third inning of the first
game with a vicious drive that glanced
off the pitchers gloved hand to his
head. So sharp was the hit that the
ball bounded from Sans dome to left
field. giving Harris a single. Down
went Gibson, but only for a couple of
minutes. He was wild the remainder
the way. though and probably be-
cause of the wallop.
Gehringer made two great plays in
the opening clash. In the fourth
inning the second d-sacker with a one
hand scoop near the foul line kept a
hit from Judge, and in the sixth he
went back of second for marvellous
bare-hand stop of Tate's drive to
initiate a doube.play
West broke into both games as
pinch batter. In the eighth inning
of the first affair Sam doubled. but
in the eighth of the second set-to he
sent roller to Tavenner.
Neun apparently got a great kick
out of his theft of home. When he
swiped the base in the first game he
jumped to his feet, carefully brushed
the dust from his uniform, then doffed
his cap to Pitcher Coffman. After his
theft in the second game he sat on
the plate and endeavored to shake
hands with Catcher Ruel.
Bluege's catch of Warmers foul in
the first inning of the second engage.
ment was a neat bit of work. Ossie
had to race far back to get under the
Wind-twisted descending sphere.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
MUCH ACTION In STORE
FOR CAPITAL CITY MINES

~ APITAL CITY LEAGUE toss
ers hope the weather man
will give them q better break
~ Sunday than he did last Sab
bath when all but one contest
was rained out.
In that contest Northeast Motors
swanped Stephens A. G. on the East
Riverdale, Md, diamond, II to 3.
Unlimited class games Sunday, all
starting at o'clock, will bring to-
gether Ballston and Rialtos at Ball
ston and st. Joseph and Fort Myer
at Fort Myer in West section uttS'
and Hess and Stephens y. G.. at East
Riverdale and Hartfords and Bladens-
burg at Bladensburg in East section
engagements. BallstOn is setting the
pace in the West group with four wins
in as many starts.
Senior class Section a games Will
find Aztecs and ST. Martins clashinE
on North Ellipse at 8 o'clock. Auth $
and Falls Church facing at Washing
ton Barracks at o'clock and Clrs-
cents and Terminals coming together
on West Ellipse at ! o'clock. Moose
will take on National Circles on No.
9 Monument diamond at 3 o'clock and
Freer's and Robins will meet on the
SdIilb ilplu Ut - ClDCh III SpCItlOii -
encounters. Moose routed Robins
yesterday. 16 to 4, and its brush with
Circles, loop leaders, has attracted in
terest, as the latter is within striking
distance of the pace settlers. Robins
and Freer's will he battling to break
their thirdplace tie brought about as
the result of the formers defeat.
Junior class tilts are scheduled In
section 4 bptWoen Senators and kOO-
nedy on Monument diamond No. {, at
3 o'clock: Palace and Auth's al Wash
ington Barracks at l O'clock, and
Waverly and Coca -Colas at the Bar
racks at II o'clock. In section r
Moose and Jewish Community Center
are to meet on Monument diamond
No. 3 at II O'Clock, and Lindberghs
and Peerless on No. 3 at il o'clock.
Section G engagements are carded be-
tween Manhattans and Central Reds
at Plaza field at 1 o'clock. and Corin-
Evening star., 1927-07-14
CUBS DIVIDE, BUT BETTER
LEAD OVER BEATEN BUGS

George Sisler went on another ram
mage at St. Louis, and his four hits,
including a double and triple, as
sisted in the Browns 1913 win over
the Boston Bed SOX. Sisler got four
hits the day previous and now has
collected eight hits in az many sue
cessive times at bat. Boston has not
won q game from the Browns this
year.
The Philadelphia Athletics bunched
hits off Ted Lyons and defeated Chi
caEo, to 3. Chicago admirers of
Eddie Collins presented the former
Chicago manager with an automobile.
a summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New New York ',.....0 0ooi o3o-5 9 Q
Ruether and Collins Hudlin and L. SewelI.
philadelphia ..... o003d go 0-717 Q
Grove and Cochrane; Lyons and McCurdy.
Grouse.
Boston .......... 0O2o1-3 8
St Louis ....,. 104O5O 4x-1f1S 3
Wiltse. Lunderen. Sommers and Hartley,
Moore; CASTOR and ONeill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago ...... 90 O q 90 O-} q 2
Boston ........ .O1113O0 x-61s
Carlson. Jones. Dean and Hartnett Green.
field, Wertz and Hogan.
Second game
Chicago ..... 0OOOO1-4 8 2
Boston .......... o 000001 o. 7 3
Root and Gonzales; r. Smith and Hogan.
St Louis . nO03f 10000 o-a1a o
Philadelphia. 0001 3 900 20 o. IL
Rcinhart. Keen Sherdel and Schultz Snv-
der: Willoughhy, Ulrich. Decatur Scott and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 10000 n--1 r q
Brooklyn .,... o o 0000 Ia /
Meadows and Spencer; Petty, Ehrhardt.
Clark and Hargreaves.
Cincinnati .. O@2105O O--li1a !
New York 49,. 0001OO Oh 312 s
Lucas and Hargrave Clarkson. Henry.
Boney and Taylor Cummings
Evening star., 1927-07-14
Double Ends Washington Streak That Brought Seren Straight Victories
VICTORIES DECISIVE
IN LEAGUE CLASHES

All victories in league games yester-
day were decisive, as winners hit the
ball hard and cften.
A couple of good innings enabled
Union Printers ID score an S-i wiz
over General Accounting Office in the
Government League.
Crashing II ilits, Commerce routed
Public Buildings and Parks, 16 10 ),
in the Federal League.
Barber & Ross went on batting
spree as it swamped Bergmanns
Laundry, 13 to 13, in Merchants
League.
Outhitting their opponents, two to
one, POstoffiCe drubbed G.. p. o., 8 to
,, in Departmental League.
Corinthians and Southerns are to
face at 1 o'clock on Monument dia-
mond No. I. and Mount Vernon and
Central Reds are to clash at 3 O'Clock
on the North Ellipse in Sport Mart
Junior League games Saturday.
Corinthians and COlonys are to come
together on South Ellipse field tomor-
row at | o'clock in q French Insect
League game. Five tits were Carded
in the circuit today. They were to
bring together Maryland and Nation
ais, Colonys and George Burns. iris
Speakers and Thurstons, Corinthians
and Americans and Joe Judges and
Royals.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
TO FIGURE
in BIG WEEKEND GAMES

Northeast Motor Go. is anxious to
meet all the strong teams in nearby
Virginia and Maryland. Call Lincoln
1852.
COrintilian and Colony Insects are
challenged by WintOns. Call Manager
Hayes at Lincoln $685..
Sam Rice Midgets, leaders in their
class are seeking games. Call At
lantic 1876.
Sterling and Miller slugged st. Eliz-
abeths to a 81 triumph over South
ern Railway Purchasing nine. Sum-
mers hit we'll for the losers.
With S. Stewart hurting no-hit, no.
run ball, Edgewood hung up a 12-tO-0
victory over Rigneys yesterday. Only
% batters faced Stewart.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Fothergill. Home runs--Rice. Ieilrnann.
stolen baseS-Neun co. TaNener. Grhringer.
Woodall. Warner. Sacrifice--(ibSon. Double
plays-Warner to Gehringer to Neun. Gehr-
inger to TaNener to Neun. W0OdaiI to Gphr-
niger. ingr. Left on hascs-WashinSton: ~; De
trOIt. q. First base on halIs-0n Gibson,
~: of Burke. .; oil Cofrman. !. struck
Sout--By Gibson. =; hy Coffman. 1; by
nings: off COffman. in az. innings: OF
Lisenbee. none in inning: of Gibson. . in
innings (n0ne out in ninthD Off Stoner.
none in ] inning. Ralk--Burke. Winning
nlfrher-GibSon. Losing pitrher-6Hrke
ImDireS-MessFs. Ormsbv and Owens. Time
of game: hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
BLACK SOX IN TWIN BILL.

Black SoX. clever local colored
nine, will entertain the Madison
Stars of Philadelphia at Union
League Park Sunday starting at $50
o'clock, The games were postponed
last Sunday because of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
GAMES TODA'
YANKEES BUY PITCHER.

LINCOLN. Nebr,. July IA GA0.-Joe
Marty. right-handed pitcher of the
Lincoln Western League club. has
been sold 10 the New York Amer
leans. Marty will report to New
York next Spring.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Tw0-basp hits--Heilmann 90. Neun,
Thmrston. BaS>i"r TaVener. Three base hits
--Ruel Tatenrr. Go~lin, Rice. F0ihergili.
Stolen hase--\Pun Sacrifce--Harris. Double
plays-Neun 10 TaNener. Harris 10 Reeves
10 Judge. Left on Observation-Disclosures. q;
Detroit. :. FIRST base ball~--OG Thurs
ton. 2; of Hlnkins; !; of smith. l, struck
Out-BN Hankins. 3; by Marherrv >. Hits
of Collins. > in inning: off Haukins.
IN inninge: of smith. in 3 innings; of
Thurston. I3 iH q innings (uone out i'm
eHth1; off RraNton. 3 in / inning; of Mar
berry. in I inning. Losing pitcher
and Owens. Time of game! hours and
Evening star., 1927-07-14
EAGLES TO MEET.

Al! members of the Anacostia Eagle
nine are asked to attend a special
meeting called for tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. Eva Y. O'Donnell,
manager, 1895 Ridge place southeast.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Mission S Portland .
Hollywood 3. Seattle. .
Los Angeles. 3 Sacramento. 2.
San Francisco. / Oakland. 2.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE.

Beaumont. r. Dallas T.
shreveport ! waco. .
Fort Worth. lG: san Antonio. I3.
houston Wichita Falls rain.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
w. J.. Pct w. L. Pet
Milwaukee AZ 35 .57S Ind 'apolis 81 AZ 435
kans City II 35 .573 Columbus "a so .4O5
Min apolis As IL .523 Louisville. "a So .37S
First game RHE.
Toledo ......... 230O11O2 O2-9l6 /
Milwaukee. ...... 00l l o. ,
Pfeffer and ONetn; Eddelman. Sanders
and Young.
Second game
Toledo ..,...... O00o oO3O0O-5 0
Milwaukee. .. OIL 10010x-S IL =
Mistead, McCullough Huntznger and
Urban johnson and Orwell.
Indianapolis. "a. O0Ooooooo-0 o
Minneapolis .. 0 90 80 l X--6 IL o
Burwell and Snyder; Middleton and Kenna.
Louisville. ....... 100000 o. 5 l
ST. Paul. ........ / I01 OIL 04 4x-S IL =
CuIlop. Friday and Meyer, McMillen:
Helmach and Scmer.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

r. n. f.
New Orleans 80. 90 1000 0X-5 =
Cavet. Fowler and Brock; Karr AND Dowie.
Chattanooga. O040O00O1- $40 4
Little Rock 80. S001 2000 0X-11 Is 0
McEvoy. Cannon and Turner; Caldwell and
Redmon.
Birmingham. 80. 00000009 o. s ]
Mobile ........ 200111 x-7 IL 3
Morrel. Porter and Yaryan: Settlemire
and Query.
Nashville. .. 1909 oOOo10-4 .
Memphis. ....... 400Ol12 0X-S II .
Alien. Gilbert and Phillips; Bonnelly.
Jackson and Cousineau.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

New York 81 . 1lI2 4 6I4L502lI.sll
WaSh't0n IL 81 81 II .IOI347 34l.58O
Chicago - u 81 81 5I3 81 8l638.54s
Detroit :. ~ 81 ii u Sly G44l35 I.543
PhiLa. 81 81 ; a. 81 2IO443s.531
Il. Louis OF a 81 81 a. 8 s33I46I.4l8
Cleveland 3 2! 81 u Al 81 2l34l48l.415
Boston q B Al 81 Al Ol 4l-il96ll.237
Lost .l24l3I 3s 81 3s46486II-l-l
Evening star., 1927-07-14
SECOND GAME,
'otals ............. 80 8 - ~ II /
SHatted Tor
DETROIT.

sBatted for BraXton ia the eighth inning.
IRAN for speaker in The ninth inning.
1Ran for Bassler in the sixth inning.
SRatted for IIanhins in the siNth inning.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola. 13: Albany. 5.
jacksonville. 10: Montgomery, 3.
st. Augustine. 10: Selma, ).
Columbus. 6; Savannah. 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 4 High Point ..
Salisbury IA: Rocky Mount. ?.
WinstonSa 3: Durham, ,.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. L.: Norfolk. ..
Wilson, +: Petersburg. /.
Portsmouth, ~: Kinston. 81.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 1-13: Washington. 3-9.
New York: D: Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, :: Chicago, 5.
~. Louis. II: Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

THIS week ends schedule in un-
limited and semi-pro sandlot
ranks promises to be the best
L presented this season.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit. Wash. at Detroit.
I'hila. mt Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
y. York at CIeVeland.N. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

All victories in league games yester-
day were decisive. as winners hit the
ball hard and cfter.
Evening star., 1927-07-14
RUDE TREATMENT


*Ratted for C0ffman in the eighth inning
FBatted for Tate in the ninth inning.
4Batted for Lsenbee in the ninth inning
Evening star., 1927-07-14

tn ETROIT. July IA ball
club can't he big hearted when
playing the Tigers these
H. days The visiting outfit
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Crashing II ilits, Commerce routed
Public Buildings and Parks, 16 TO ),
in the Federal League.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

APITAL CITY LEAGUE toss
4 ers hope the weather man
will give them q better break
~ Sunday than he did last Sab
bath when all but one contest
Evening star., 1927-07-14

With a Monument diamond re-
served. Aztec Seniors are seeking an
opponent for Saturday. Call Lincoln
1924.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Outhitting their opponents, two to
one, Postoffice drubbed G.. p. o., 8 to
,, in Departmental League.
Evening star., 1927-07-14

Beaufort A. G. of Baltimore, boast
ing 26 wins and l tie in % games.
want contests with local teams in the
1S-year class. Write Daniel Redding,
236 South Highland avenue.
, 1927-02-07
Fee Frcs. 1000.
Ten Francs.
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LaPVCX

You have heard Of WaterprOOfi0g; And
fireprooting; Now comes mothproofiEg
with LarVex. This is what this great
preparation does-actuaIly mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wornl
will take even a single bite. When Lar
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

ever. George Wallace shot 3o5 for
the Lunchmen.
National Fellowship Club handed
the Hugh Reilly Go. another Wallop.
The Hugh Reilly boys just can't win
game, it, seems. Mike Fairall led
the vctors with game Of ia and set
of S16.
After Arlington slipped over an
easy win in the first game of its
match with Arcadia it rolled an even
500 10 lose the second. Bradley
Mandley shot 129 for the Virginians
to grab the last tilt.
Bob Lavender's Nationals smother
ed the Nomads in the first game,
567 to 4S0. They fell terribly in the
second losing the game, ATS to sos,
but managed to win the final game,
when both teams staggered through
10 frames. kamm of the Nationals
had a good string with ISL, of which
his 143 game was a redeeming feature
Georgetown really let the Union
Printers have it in the last game
of their match by registering COL
against SAG. George Allen, making
his initial start with Georgetown, shot
13O in this big game. The Typos
won the first two games and inciden-
tally ran up LII for the. best team
SET of the week.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Eeferee-Mr. Saubel
BASE BALL MOGULS
BURN MIDNIGHT Gil
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, December 3.-The
right of a minor league club TO with
draw and enter another league as
presented in the action of the Tulsa
and Oklahoma City Clubs in leaving
the Western League to join the Texas
occupied base balls national board of
arbitration in a late session tonight.
No decision was reached after sew
cral hours of discussion. Owners of
the two clubs appearing before the
board declared it was essential their
withdrawal be permitted because of
decreased receipts in recent seasons.
other Western League represents
tives fought the transfer
Many magnates reached Dallas to-
night for the meeting Tuesday of the
National association of Professional
Ease Ball Leagues. Commissioner Is.
M. Lands is expected tomorrow.
The association probably will be
called upon to pass on the ownership
Of minor league clubs by ma jor
league members. an outstanding mat
ter to be considered by the American
Association. Following recent acqui-
sition of the Columbus Club by the
cincinnati Nationals, several Ameri-
can Association officials expressed dis.
approval of ma jor league control OF
minor league clubs. Texas League
clubs also indicated opposition to own
t,rship of the Houston Club of that
circuit by the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The effect Of tularemia on ra abbits,
LIE Compte was told, is much like that
OF typhoid fever on human beings.
Officials of the Cumberland Depart
ment of Health say that white spots
on the liver of rabbits or squirrels is
| an almost certain indication of the
presence of tularemia.
| When the local health department
| was informed of this condition of rab-
bits in Maryland it said it's inspector
was paying strict attention to all rab-
bits shipped into the District of Co
| lumbia and that only recently a. great
many of them had been destroyed, but
did not say for what cause.
| Getting back to piscatorial matters,
| the past fishing season did not COM
=, pare to that of 1926. This was due in
a large measure to the activities of the
purse netters in Chesapeake Bay for
! the salt water game fish and to muddy
condition of the waters of the inland
| streams.
OF course, muddy water is the direct
| result of one of the laws of nature and
cannot be prevented, but the other
evil, purse netting, can and should be
stopped. The matter of purse netting
is entirely up to the Maryland Legis-
lature and that body does not seem in
clined to do anything about it. This
question recently was placed before
the United States bureau of fisheries,
which informed this column it was
without power to act except to make a
recommendation to Congress.
The rod and reel angler does not
want to see these purse netters de-
prived Of their means of livelihood, but
| ;vlx f1
striction or further restrictions placed
] on them. For example, the purse
, netters could be kept within a smaller
area. This column is informed that
at present they are allowed to operate
| from shore to shore, but not in coves
and creeks in the bay. In other words,
| there is an imaginary headline extend
! ing up and down the bay, but in fol
| lowing q school of fish these men ap-
parently forget all about the restric-
tions placed on their operations.
When the shoe commences to pinch
il may be too late to remedy this con
dition. There were plenty of trout,
rock and taylors in the bay this Fall,
but the purse METERS succeeded in
landing the majority of them. AS
previously stated, in one section along
Herring Bay it is alleged that over
tons of these fine fish were netted.
Large sums of money are spent an
nually by local anglers for their sport
in Chesapeake Bay. This revenue
goes to the natives of Maryland who
furnish lodgings, meals and boats to
the fishermen. Just how long these
anglers will continue to make trips to
various points on the bay and return
home almost empty handed is hard to
tell, but it can't last so very long. And
when the time arrives that these an
glers turn their attention to other
waters in the quest of their favorite
sport and these Maryland natives are
deprived Of a large part of their an
nual revenue, then perhaps the Mary
land Legislature will wake up and
take the much ne s(ed action.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
GIRLS BASKET BALL
OFFICIALS ORGANIZE

Orga nization of the Washington
board of woman basket ball officials is
to be completed at a meeting to be
held tomorrow night at o'clock in
the corrective gymnasium at the Y.
w. c. A. Building, Sixteenth and K
streets. The board now numbers 25.
and others wishing to join should
communicate with Miss Hazel L.
Sayr4, physical director of Miss Ma
deira's school, who will preside at to-
morrow's meeting
Next Saturday in the gymnasium at
1880 pm. Miss Grace Jones, who is
chairman of the national committee
on wOmen's basket ball, will interpret
the 1929 rules and explain the re-
cent changes. Any girl or woman in
terested in basket ball as player, coach
or official may attend.
Beginning this week the local group
of the womens division of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation
will discontinue it's regular Wednes-
day evening meetings in the gym
nasium. They will be resumed Janu-
ary II.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Arcadia Increased it's lead in the
Ladies' District League last week to
three games over Petworth by trim
ming the Northeast Temple two games
while Petworth dropped two to the Bill
lies, who have shown a winning form
of late.
Arcadia s double win was due main-
ly to the 116 string shot by Irene
Mischou in the final tilt after each
team had scored a victory. The mar
gin was pins. Esther Burton shot
120 in her first try, slipped quite a bit
in the second with 78, but came back
strong with 105 in her last effort,
which almost decided the issue in Tenn
pies favor.
Lucy Owens 116 game coupled with
some fine work by Mabel Kellogg and
Grace Hurley won the first game for
Virginia Markets over Convention
Hall. Convention Hall nosed them
out in the second game, 4S5 to 476, by
staging a rally in the last two frames
Convention Hall won the final tilt by
a big margin. Lucy Owen with games
of 116, Ill and 80 totaled the high set
of 317 for the week.
King Pin jumped into second place
by white-washing Meyer Davis. Mil
lie Russell smashed the NAPLES for
123 in her last game and incidentally
this fine score gave King Pin the best
team total of the week, 513. Her set
was 800. Anne Williams rolled well
for Meyer Davis with set of 2S7.
The Billies, by defeating Petworth
in two games, are beginning to shape
up AS q stumbling block for all op-
ponents. having won six of their last
nine tits. Capt. Billie Williams
smacked the pins for III in her last
effort. A game of 80 in the first held
down her total. Pauline Thomas and
Catherine QMgley rofNed their usually
steady games for sets of 301 and 304,
respectively.