davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
YGTUag DAYS.
THos' T. oMkE Z sos yHOeiioaser.
ra,.sryxx lib fs btslex~skg gpseA

tI}M Jsikt siS Rf,1NI ASP
,ss sfn rrx&pIT s sy2yA AhAaSsY 9p2ss Ps22
=. b. ylrtnf u oeftsln deed 81 tr'.st dated
May 26 1927 sAd recorded JYns z. 1877.
as lnstrsln,~nt No, .17 among the land res
"fds ~ ths District Ut Columbia and nj the
request Of The parties e3eurfd thereby, the
undersigned tfustses will sfii n Dnhll. srs'
Ngn ~ f.glt u the. Dfsn.ises IN FRIDAY.
II y sasa a R Yf ials. y ~
emitted Land AID pssmists situate in tbs iis,
~ q G"IaaLas ~ assifa.isa 4 s'.q g,
s ,s p ri n .ss2 .. g. e,. 9.sh q
ties t,iAl tseordsd in Later 81 faiio 81 81
ibe records III the .,n.e III the surveyor .tt
the Ihsttist II Columbia; sublsst " the
Tsf84s sold suBikot "a a Bsgf daed af
i'sIst f1y ~ 400 further pafiieuisfs Of
Mlies viii ts sD,golnetd Ut tite lime ~ sale
The pupbsss Bsiss sts,se ssl1 Usist ~ bp
paid 10. zach 4 dsp1si. - $500 required q.
ilals 0f ssis cDasss ay'ing, rast,sdinF rte !,
~ pDt't,sptr's egsi Terms ~ ~ "owD!isf
@lth ~itblB 80 days other iss ,isbysit t9f
fsited sgf sbs b'opsTiS. msS liz Advertised
sGd tsAph al iits dlssgttiaD Gl lhs Trustees
4 EEhmOh THOMAS
de91 - 81 ls3 ~ Trustees.
THOs. ! OWES 4 sos ATITf0kgRRs,~
r.. atssSG ks..skN2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

r0MMkACIk0 II OCl,OUK A.
"a 400 'i,.t. ~ ys,, , .spes snn ,., IKE.
,,pn,, ,aa,,sst 10 lbs unlssslsna,i ss,xad AM
leyisi ,,l..a a. tha ptaperly Of tbs ,..ts.,tAn'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
THOs = OWN SON ATfTTIONEEKS
1873 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Two.Story
Brick Business Property
Known ~ Premises 500
Elorids Ave- NV

BY virtue of . certain deed of trust dated
Octohs ~. 1875. being instrument No. 100
frcor.ed November !. le.d, smons the land
records OF the District OF Columbia and AZ
..hs rea1es. Of iha party sscutcd thereby
DAY. THE SIXTH DAY or JANt'ARy
foiiowinE ,desrihrd land and premises, s,t'
mated a. and being 10. :4i In carh.i and
Mount Pleasant" .. prr pie. r, S,. !.
the aflee Of ths surveyor for thA District 81
Columbia. in IAber county q ~ folio l.1
said property tetng also known for pmr.
posos Of asses.n,snt and taxation as LOT
.Si IN square 3sTb.
Tel ms Sold subject to q prior deed ol
,rns. Tor Ill 400 o0. inr.her particulars OF
which wlli he announssd 1T time Of sale
the pur.'hass price ahoye said trust la liz
paid in cash. A deposit OF $4,000 redh,red
f0nvrxanotnE recortiinx. rtc a. INC pmr
rhaser's cost Terms 10 ~ complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for;
feitsd and the property may 10 advertised
aud resold o. the risk AMI cost OF the do
fauiting purehassr; v,rr
...,,,,. tkAssssss !. EhGaaEs .
LOUIS OTTENHERG. Trustees
Attorney for party secured.
wilkins Hdg,
de"T ~ ~ .lgj 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
ADAM A. WEsCnLER 4 SON, Auotiensets'
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Brick
Dwelling, No. 1884 Eighth
81 NV

lily virtue Of u certain deed or trust dnN
fecaf iut III l.iher M, hkha futia "An 81 se.l
~ the land fernf,is of the District III tothn
Tia, and ~ the request nf the PARTY re'uarn
thereby the uihtersisned trustees WIZ "Mst
'ar sale by GNn,,. a"s,iee |" tsSnt o. nv ~
BY JSsSSusHkS 'i isas Al "totk 6tLWk
7 NJ, the tullaains he seftted iahsi anal PREM.
,sss, situate IN tho ns,rist uf talnnMa. W.
NJ PART nt lot ~ tn kurHiente suhhrlsun
IT ints III square 3Dt a. per plat ~ lahef
n ~ fuiin Il III the office ~ the surveyor
for the MIrfet Ut Calumbia1 dessflisa a.
foiiuwsi heginalng on Eighth 81 =" inrt
south tfum u ~ AMI rlnnlns thetce sN'm
w teei thence west ~ feet ! lntnns w =
ie.ass sa.s Of 'f ise, ' i"sas. 10 N. essIa'
fsfmt Of .sslsi The ahovs property viii w
sgiI Auhitgt 10 u ptins deed at Nusi inF
~ 900 ~ "a due ~ abaat Y years eslsa,s
y 600 zach, the FeWaia,nF esiaa.s "
fspFasaatsd by seeaHh decd ~ ifnst 70 We
siven ht no seNfnhasefl sallins ina dTasftsH
pAfmspts OF $40 or mute per n.anthy ttslud.
W a,lae:psi aud Interest, ssiA .sssna ,.ssa
z ~ .s.a p AM ey'sa r. ,as esas..ss
!, iti s's II u .as' XII "ensss sa,las ressri'
Terms III ssls 10 he uva,pllsd With within
thirty aaks fraat dsN ut kAie, athefMlse the
trustees tasetYs tha Fisht 10 fessll NE nfan,
sttk ~ tha I,sk and gslst at tAa astautnns
;e.h III. real s,. sssie.ps' published y"
r,r,r. . NJ. sMasyygets sasSsl.s.s,. ..
AltnrfiaAR Ter haFi@ secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN SON. ACCTIOEEERS
1925 Eve Street Northwest

Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Frame Dwelling Known as
Premises 2712 O Street
Northwest.
By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 562S. folio 4Sy ct seq.
of the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia- and at the request of the party -
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell At cubic auction. In front OF the prem
ises on WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTH DAY
THrRfTY ooccLoCk PM the Following de-
scribcd land and premises. situate In the Das-
trict Of Columbia, and designated n. and be-
ing parts of lots lei and IL: IN Bealis adii-
ZION 20 UeorgetoNn. now square i.JS. Cfty
OF Washington. described by metes and
bounds a. follows: Beginning 81 = pint on
theucf ON said south line of . street east 10,
feet. thence south 100 feet: thence west 80
feet. fheEce north 1a0 feet 90 the place OF
beginning. Now known for the purposes of
assessment and taxation - lot sll. square
ta29.
Terms: Sold subject To q prior deed OF
| trust for 3: 10000. further particulars OF
which vii lss announced as time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid IN
cash \ deposit OF $1,000 required. Con
xeyancing recording. etc. at purchasers csast.
Terms 20 I've complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may I've advertised anu resoac al the discre.
SAMUEL A.. DRrRY
JANEs B. NICHOLSON.
dsci - cs, $3.50 .siias4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOS J. OWEN SON AUcTIONEERs
l4:5 Eye street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

THOS. J. OWEN SON ATCTIONEERs
1898 Eye STREET Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
HARDY A. KITE.
ERANK ]. HUGHES.

LOFTS OTTrSBYRG.
Attorney Tor Party Secured.
Will ina building.
AA1r sast AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

TEtffh D tisAAKFA,
a,ab,.SSii',iaS.s..f.s fAsn sssassa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

he", % ~ ~ ~ 20 10 ~ ,sa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

HAMHf T. INHWT,
Ass,s..st,ss,ls. asu'ssss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

deci.ss. - %. 20 20 30 ali s34 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
tEytSG y kFWfDHB,
EDWARD STAFFORD.

sss1.leae.aia2.assts7ss.ss
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Hgis Among Most Successful Pilots Mee$ Sip Caused Only Major

over new leaf, but the managers S
sharp disciplinary move had it's effect.
There is no friction now between Hug
gins and the games highest salaried
star.
Col. Rupert, the Yankee owner. has
always had implicit confidence in Hug
gins, even when the little manager
was subjected to criticism and at odds
with Col. T. l.. Houston, who shared
the club control with Rupert until a
few years ago.
Col. Jake steadfastly refused to con-
slider shifting pilots. Now that his
judgment and faith in Higgins have
been confirmed, there is small doubt
that Miller will hold the job as long as
he desires.
HugginS was manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals before coming to the
Yankees. 1t is one of the curious turns
of his career that last year. in the
world series with the Cards. he
matched wits with a star who broke
in under his management-Roge
Hornsby.
Like John McGraw New York S
other famous manager, Higgins
hasn't had much luck winning world
championships. OF McGraW's three
world series victories in nine attempts
two We're scored against the Yankees
in 1921 and 1922. Huggins turned the
tables on McGraw in 1923, but was
nosed out by Hornsby's clan in the
big battle last Fall
Evening star., 1927-09-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

All kinds Of local golf records have
gone by the boards during the past
few days. Two of them were shat
tered yesterday in the District cham.
pionship, with Miller B. Stevinson of
Columbia turning in one of the finest
rounds of golf ever shot over a local
course, when he negotiated the Indian
Spring layout in 81 strokes to lower
the previous course record by three
shots.
just a little while before STEVENSON
had romped off on his -shattering
performance, Norman B. Frost of In.
dian Spring and Paul j. FriZZell OF
Columbia finished playing So holes in
the championship in 4 hours and 20
minutes. and total of 1928 strokes
for the pair.
Starting out at Q o'clock in the
morning, FriZZell and Frost finished
the thirty-siXth hole at 1:20, Frost
scoring 1882 and F'rizzell turning in
1919. The SO scored by Frizzell came
about mainly because of an on the
twelfth hole. where his ball found a
nest Of rocks.
And on Tuesday afternoon Tommy
Armour, priming himself for the ex-
hibition match at Congressional on
Saturday. equaled his own course
record of CT and set new mark for
long hitters to shoot at when he
drove on the edge Of the seventeenth
green, 3S5 yards from the tee, with
an uphill roll at the end.
Armour will pair with Johnny Far
rell. New York pro, against Mae
Donald Smith and Gene Sarazen. also
of New York, in the 36-hole exhibition.
The four will play 36 holes at the
Lakeyille Golf and Country Club on
Sunday. finishing the 72-hole match
for purse of $1,000.
But it is of Stevinson's epic Of the
links that paeans should be written
a tale of high endeavor and bold golf,
OF which even the peerless Bobby
Jones might well be proud. For the
Columbia star had no less than four
brides and an eagle in scoring his
record CT. No blemish attaches to the
score in any possible way. for it was
made in medal play championship,
under the sternest conditions and on
a course played from the back ties.
Shooting 7S over the morning
round of the first days play in the
District championship, STEVENSON
gave little promise of the spectacular
golf to come. and his par shattering
round was not even indicated when
he went over par on two Of the first
four holes in his afternoon per-
formance. He stood on the fifth tee
Evening star., 1927-09-29
HAGENLACHER TO TRY
BILLIARD COMEBACK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, H.. September 29.-An-
other former worlds champion will at
tempt a comeback when Welker
Cochran Of Hollywood, Calf, defends
his 1872 balkline billiard title against
Eric Hagenlacher of Germany in q
1,500-point match. starting tonight.
The match will be played in three
blocks of 500 points each, ending Sat
urday night.
Cochran won the championship in
the worlds tournament at Washing
ton, d. c., last Spring, with five vic
tories and one defeat. He defeated
Jake Schaefer. Hagenlacher, Edouard
Horemans, Felix Grange and Matsu-
yama and lost to Willie Hoppe. Hagen.
lacher, who once held the title, fin
ished second with two defeats, thus
earning the right to challenge.
Both say they are in excellent condi
ton. Cochran, who flew in from Hol.
lywood to see the TunneyDempsey
fight, has been practicing in semi
secrecy for a week, while Hagenlacher
just recently finished a 3,200-point
match with Hoppe, fromer champion,
in New York. Either is capable of av-
eraging better than so points an in
ming and both have many long runs of
200 and 400 to their credit.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Old Timer Takes Few Shots
At Early History of Bowling

were astonished 10 find both the pins
and balls about half the size of the
ordinary tenpin stuff"
1T had been SO long on the way
1t was caught in a rain and Shrunk,'
suggested the Kid, sarcastically. as
he began to lose interest in the story.
1.-THE mystery was solved went
on the Old Timer, just as though the
Kid had not spoken, when some one
noticed that a package of the pins
was addressed to a famous group of
midgets travelling with q well known
circus. Evidently the smaller balls
and pins had been made to order for
the midgets, but We're accidently
packed and addressed to Roach"
'Well-and what neXt?" demanded
the Kid, his curiosity being excited.
What next? The bowlers were so
the equipment that they persuaded
Roach to let them shoot a few games
with the small pins and balls. They
thought it would be a lot Of fun"
II got picture Of it," said the Kid
According to Charles version, the
bowlers had rather poor success in
spilling the little pins. In fact. they
worked under an arrangement by
which any bowler leaving wood on
the alley had to set up the pins for
the next man. What with this and
the difficulty Of getting the marks
they were accustomed to with ten
pins, the bowlers resorted quite
frequently to liquid consolation, which
was always near at hand. Along
about the fourth game one wavering
Individual, after blowing single-pin
break, protested vigorously that his
shot had been perfect-but that the
pin had ducked"'
II don't blame him." agreed the
Kid. They've done it on me, too"
"Well, that's the way it was, ac-
cording to Charlie" said the Old
Timer. ''The other bowlers grasped
the alibi. 'Thass right declared sew.
eral of them: they're duckpins" And
duckpins they have been called right
to this day."
Evening star., 1927-09-29

golfers OF the club competed in the
District championship. other members
of Congressional Country Club quail
fled yesterday in the second and third
flights of the club title event
Pairings were made last night as
follows:
Second sixteen-O. X. Sadtler VS.. William
Kraus, Z. 3. Lyon VS.. J. r.. McCarl. Thomas
Bradley vs. J. +; Mcclure f: G. Ellsworth
NJ. Smith. f. G. johnson VS.. Il. G. Davis, J.
X. Hornberger VS. r.. r. Antrobus. Paul San
borne vs.. A. G.. Holmes.
Third sixteen-Whitney Leary VS.. l.. b.
Chapman. II. A. Coombs vs. James F. Nee
CHAN, +. s. Lincoln VS.. o. II. Eastwood, d. L.
Plant vs.. Dr. NJ. Donahue, E.: G. Borden vs..
Capt; Clay Anderson r. A, Bannemlller ys.
Clay Hickey. +. L. Martin VS.. DR.. John A.
Du.ln.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

TIME Kid displayed his reserva-
ton slip.
What do you know about
l. that" he grumbled. Here we
are right after J. o'clock and
the alleys are full up-and there are
nine ahead of us on the waiting
list"
"The duckpin game is getting to
be quite popular in this burg" ad-
mitted the Old Timer, draping him.
self over half of the bench and pre-
pairing to wait.
1T surely will wipe the tenpin
game off the face of the earth
sooner or later" said the Kid. Say.
how did the duckpin stuff start,
anyway"
"Why, I thought had told you the
story" said the Old Timer, astonished.
According to Charlie Lyons, who is
delving into such matters, preparing
himself to take Jack Williams place
when the latter retireS as historian
of the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation, the whole thing started
some 20 years ago in Roach's duplex
establishment"
"Roachs duplex establishment"
asked the Kid, puzzled.
Duplex establishment" explained
the Old Timer ''is merely the So
ciety name for the combined bar
room and bowling alleys popular in
those days. Prof, Roach had only
the ordinary tenpin equipment and
used to store it in shed back of
his place during the Summer months.
A fire destroyed the shed and with it
the bowling stuff. New balls and
pins were ordered, but delivery was
slow and the boys were around
looking for games long before 1t ar
rived. After a few weeks of i'm
patient waiting, however, the equip
ment came"
"Why all this history Of the
world?'' demanded the Kid. How
about ducks?"
"In good time, dear friend: In good
time" said the Old Timer. when
the enuipment was unpacked the boys
Evening star., 1927-09-29

garrison finish to nose out the Ath.
letics. Detroit went on the last East.
ern trip several games behind the
Macks, but by winning IL games In
the last 13 copped the flag by mar.
row margin.
In 1921 the Pirates had a huge lead
IN the National early In September,
only to falter in the stretch, the on.
rushing Giants grabbing the flag late
in the campaign. A couple seasons
later New York, Pittsburgh and Brook.
lyn staged terrInc three-cornered
race right to the finish. New York
finally winning. And last year the
Cardinals. Pirates and Reds put on
another hectic struggle, with st. Louis
finishing in front.
Several years ago the st. Louis
Browns made their premier bid to get
into the, pennant winning class, the
Yankees copping by a one.game edge.
1t isn't very often a team turns i'm
100 victories in a season and vet fails
to top the pack. Detroit. however.
did 1t in 1915, finishing second to the
ked Sox, couple games separating
the contenders.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 90
nj The fifth American League
NJ pennant victory in seven years
4 for the New York Yankees has
established their pilot, the di
minutive Miller Huggins, as one of
the most successful managers the
game has known.
Higgins has succeeded where it was
predicted he would fail. He has DEM
bnstrated his shrewdness, his ability
to develop new talent and direct base
balls most expensive cast in the face
Of criticism and skepticism.
When the Yankees won three sue.
cessive pennants, in 1921, 1922 and
1928, comparatively little credit was
given to Huggins. 1t was said he fell
heir to made team," built up with
the, aid of Col. Jacob Ruppert's ever
ready and we'll filled fountain pen
1t has taken the triumphs of 1925 and
1927 to bring out belated praise of
Huggins' ability to shape his own des-
TIMES and construct another champion
ship club after one fell by the wayside
OF the stars or Higgins first pen
hant-winning team only Babe Ruth,
Bob Meusel and Waite Hoyt remain as
leading cogs in the 1927 championship
lineup.
Buster Gehrig. Tony Lazzeri, Earle
Combs, Mark koenig and Wiley Moore
have been developed, by Huggins
among others in gathering a team
that such veteran associates as Will
bert Robinson and Connie Mack rank
among the greatest of all time.
Only Mack. the tall tutor of the
Athletics, has won more American
League flags than Huggins Connie
captured six over 12-year period
from 1902 to 1914. In seven seasons
Huggins is only one short of this
mark with a team which. except pos.
Sibly for it's pitching staff, appears
equipped to dispute the top with any
outfit for some time to come.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

"I never saw shot like it," said
friend after Hagen's tee shot on
the downhill sixteenth at Oakmont
landed on the steep. sloping side of
the trap to the left of the green
and was played from that lie onto
that tricky green. Neither had I
ever seen such a shot. Hagen's lie
was bad. His ball was in long grass
on a steep slope that made firm
footing almost impossible and on
the side Of the trap farthest from
the green. The trap was q deep
sand cavern. It was impossible to
loft a ball onto the green. Fur
thermore, as the pin was on the
far side with the slope running
away from Hagen, a lofted shot
would likely have taken that roll
and gone into the trap on the oppo-
site side.
Hagen studied his position care.
fully, took mashie iron, secured
as firm a sidehill stance as possi.
bic and then hit the ball with
enough force to drive 1t a hundred
yards. The ball shot straight across
the trap, struck the opposite bank.
jumped high into the air almost
straight UP, came down on the
green and slowly trickled toward
the emp. Walter got his par 4.
Has known as the greatest recoy.
cry artist in the game. After see.
ing that shot, there can be no nues.
ton on this point.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Laundrymen's Bowling League also
Evening star., 1927-09-29
CUBS WALLOPED GIANTS
in LONE TITLE PLAY.OFF
Fred's Memorable Failure to Touch Second Forced
Extra Game in l9O8-In Same Season Tigers
COPIED Pennant i'm Final Contest.

By the Associated Press.
~ ESPITE all the close races
that have been staged in the
major leagues down through
49, the years. only one tie has
resulted at the end of the
regular playing season.
That was in 1908, when the Cubs
and the Giants were deadlocked. Such
a finish wouldn't have occurred then
had it not been for Fred Merkle's ia.
nous bonehead play in a game be.
tween Chicago and New York just
before the campaign ended.
Merkle failed to touch second, pre-.
venting the Giants from winning that
specific contest. AS events later
proved. victory would have given the
McGraws the pennant.
Gave Cubs Flag.
AS it was. the Cub-Giant mixup, in
which Merkle and Johnny Evers
played the leading roles, forced a play
off after the regular season closed.
The Cubs won, to ?, grabbing their
third straight pennant. They then
went on to win the world series from
the Detroit Tigers.
That was the Cubs last world cham.
pionship team, although they grabbed
the penndntS In 1J1O ana 1918. In 1910
COombs, Bender and Plank of the Ath-
letics were too much for the Chicago
clubberS, while in 1918 the Boston Red
Sox set the Cubs down in the lowest
run-scoring play-off in base ball an
nails.
While the 1908 National League gal.
lop ranks as the only one ending in a
tie, there have been many others in
both circuits that were considerably
tight. In 1904 wild pitch by Jack
Chesbro of the Yankees in the final
series with the Red Sox enabled the
latter to beat out New York for the
American League flag. And in 1908
Detroit didn't win the gonfalon until
the final game of the chase, beating
the Chicago White Sox, to 0, when
the late wild Bill" Donovan let Chi.
cago down with but two hits.
The year before the Tigers staged a
Evening star., 1927-09-29
FORFEITS CUE TITLE.

NEW YORK, September 80 LR.-
Thomas Hueston of Newark, ". j.,
who won the world pocket billiard
crown from Erwin Rudolf of Chicago
here last Winter. was declared to have
forfeited the title to Frank Taberskf
by the Brunswick Bake. .Collender Co.
sponsors of the championship. He
failed to defend his title in the stipu.
lated time
Evening star., 1927-09-29
MILLER MAKES NEW CLUB
AS HE SHARES FIVE FLAGS
Shrewdness and Ability to Develop Talent While Di-
recting Base Balls Most Expensive Cast Re-
veal Excellence of Yank Head.

Never seeking the limelight, Hug
gins nevertheless is a forceful charac-
ter. He makes his decisions without
hesitation. The Yankees, most of
them towering over their midget man.
ager, know who bosses the outfit
They respect his keen judgment.
There was a time wnen Babe Ruth
was continually at odds with his man
ager. Affairs reached such stage
a few years ago that Huggins handed
the Babe an unprecedented bit of pun
ishment. a fine of $4,000, for miscon-
duct. 1t is understood this fine was
rescinded later, after Ruth apologized
to Higgins and promised to turn
Evening star., 1927-09-29

- EVERAL duckpin leagues will
make their 1929 bow tonight.
Plumbing Industry and Recrea-
~ tion groups are the latest sched-
uled to get in action.
Plumbers start at o'clock on
Recreation drives. Cunningham
Plumbing Supply Co., Crane Co., Il.
G. Schafer Co, Noland Co. James A.
Messner Co, Master Plumbers Asso-
citation, Plumbing Inspectors and
O'Hanlon Plumbing Supply Co. teams
are ready for the start. Messer and
Noland teams are newcomers, replac-
ing Edgar Morris Sales and Standard
Sanitary teams.
George L. Isemann. president of
w. C. d. A.. will throw the first ball
at the Recreation League inaugural.
Captains of the various teams are
asked to report at z o'clock tonight.
DR.. J. A. Shambora was recently
elected president Of the league with
the other officers: l.. F. Terry, vice
president, and Dave Cox, secretary
treasurer and scorer.
Laundrymen's Bowling League also