davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13
NEW ORLEANS

rIRsT RACE. 3-year-olds and up; tyr r
IonssA-v alley Light. 1l0 Zones: $50
"a yon s:oS6 s1oyNmnsid NeSsid lpS i05 1Jobnson,
ste Rse. saesanan sniss nisi Fiedmoat 5S Jsne @ c.
Royal Charlie and Lannie also ran.
SECOND RACE. ,3s-yearIolds Up; t,osn fsr'
n 40 MoSn Me Braswie alT IL aneb
S3 so. $500. second Disciple, Ill smith !.
ali third Time. 1.143k. Scorcher. Our
Cams. Hueon Pine, Cobra. Rundark. Biiliken.
THfRD RACE 3-ysar-olds up; fng- ga
S4. 81, won Genuine. ito (Zucchini !:
81 40, IS so. second; Smiling Gus lVn
Babs. Lord Julian, Little Visitor. contem.
plate and TIP Ton aFso ran; -,
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; ! mile
Balboa, 100 iPascnmal $32. Sl4 90 20 90
won wo MSsigssorE HI tEFlIiSS t}FsSeri $40 ihiTd
Time, ! ;3ss Devon Shark. King Nadi
FIFTH RACE. 3-year. .olds up: ! mile
ll JGhnsen ioa ,s.yess ss tS
ond: Torchtlla 1I5 (Pe.reccal. $40. third
and Con1rade also ran. "a,
IxTH RAf 3yss1osS us so4o 81 TIC ao
$40 won: Sea, Rocket. 1Os tFroggatel
sielt 81 30. third Time. :46ss. Edward
Gray. Kspduit Dr. ,r card,enas III, samaron ma car
SEVENTH RACE. 4-ysar,oids un: IL
IlsssGliEsr ss 90 e s6 ssso 1Re0 won Hawkeye 10:
5Crpwelll Sl7 90. $50, second: Spanish
eOS Optimist sweepnet Alard, France,
Victoria Kiyi Clique. Norseland and stai
Falcon also ran.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
TIA UANA RESULTS

onr.E TIRsT R4cE tcI sgsaFSIds ss dSaenp up ta eo
500 Tsss1G TsconG Tss srsa lof os
Telssg SssfS ssa Bsy sys sssoia ssHd i }Sa sSS
1fs sEeoSb 5Sa + kAeE' a' sysar.olqs slss fse up MILE
,{9nesl: $40 81 40 second Postman. lo6
Scssi ss Ws Ras Tnss s'f Jsy
Third RxcE sgear.oids Sa eear up: a9 s., rdn fnr
Ionggs-,Csnny e q Lady. ia lPershalll. $500.
$50 $40, @ seeond dp Shasta sta Rapid1' az "'G:s IA
,Phwllpot, $50; third; Time, :osA Nan
Osmand. Fairys Beau. Bally New. Our Roy
GoldeIns,tteIIIn, JACK Ledi and Rgneigh also ran
RA6E Ain.bsr gs 81 tp
So 81 second sc d., BIN nm, Mecloy lsi .c5sig
tion, Frank sumpter. NV Friend pat seclll-
sion, CANCELLATION, Moonshine Frank cner.
NJ EIETH EF wHS RASE sI;0 4Sssrods rye tgloss.
Biils Won sedpe S 2ss Hsntsmer HRaltSn 80 -
second; Bronx. 10 tAustip,. So SO third
Knighthood Bdrke's Boy and All Mum also
Sixth FACE ,fsrod; essnS";e
$50, $40 $50 won: on RuaIes 100
tfatest. S14O. S1.2O, second. Hudulnce
80 y = Hong Kong ,Almsren, shasta
SEVENTH RACE ,33.syeares'oldls ls.,,,,p; np; Ii
SOM: .S4.20. $3.50, second Roseate II l16
zana. Pathan. Broadmoor, Nasinissa and
EIGHTH RACE. 4-year-oIds MP: LIZ
mies-Brotherly Loys. 100 tElstonc $5s so
ieyl. SEQ So so second J. Star c,lo.pndyt nns ios
McMahon Ruddy Erica. Roller. Vibrator
Indian Tales. Torsida. jolly Cephas and Pat
" MN Ninth Hf'0 RACE. 3.year.olds up; fur
Iongs--Tin Hat. I04 tDaltonl, $26 80,
$500, SO 90 wccn; Don T.. vs., lot 'pe,es, teo
fBourassal, $3.50. third Time I:13. Blue:
fish. Dr. Clark. shasta Lad. Kamakani and
TENTH RACE, 3a5year.olds saa ue Fsa5,g'tty s5g ~
xlh,60. $1,000. won: BokI 10a Dalton,
81 so, third. No time giVen,l Bonnie l.lz-
zie Adiuster,- Bessie Young. Ask John. Per-
rah and Stroller also ran.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
HAVANA RESULTS

IN FIRST sSs RSeEi io3 sSfsc9las Mofas pp 70 og e
B, 4 10 8. won. Occident. l05 lFeTmln !, az
to b / 10 3 second: French Soldier, ~
AiIeds. isis a'1 1Atilumeur., ir: cinds. MAY Roma
and Alice Atkin also ran. -,
SECOND RACE. 31ysar.2ds up; iar-
longs-Top Lady 1e7 H3rya'91 a,Si % ecth. ecfh
e 70 o Won Or sunas secohd nd Eileen i NJ n
ZOE fMcC abel. 10 l. third; Time; IA y .
1r' Barnes. Mediator sun Silent. Nacomee,
zoona and Gentry also ran, r..
lonEsserdas nalEp saof io7 lNooFsT 90 10 Ie
11Ra1ils5So 5o to Sof eSen, SSan second an Bachelor
Error. l15 tGroosl even. third ZINE Tine
zerriiaee. Bashs. Plades, Jof and Who Knows
Me eroTRTH RACE. 3,year.olds up; fur:
s-,rge--Andresito. lib (Pernial. o TO !, 2
70 2. Q, TO- s.. won Strut Miss Lizzie. naps los
inssi issfm ss sss : fwallsi 'G to 5. third Time;
Ii4M Toggery Bay. Connie NJ. zoya and
mGEff GFEfffFTH RI RACE. a-year;Old; MP; 8 fur
4 10 5, out won: Anaconda. los Moore .
q 10 g. out, second CarOm, ITO tGroosi ,
out. third. Time IL "a. Adria and Apostle
SIXTH RACE, 3-yesr.oids M: mile and
.r 3. to 4. won: Rambler. 102 Morarl :;
20 10. 1 to, 3. second; Boy Scout. il
tHoryathl. I TO B third. p Time. J AZ 8 ::
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds IN; u
miies-wida. lf3 tGibsonl g 70 ] . to 1,
second Ls Lltle ArGher a,l: il3 MoSre, sS,e,,
Buckaroo. Cabin Greek. Newt and Mary
Agnes also ran.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
NaloneyLoomsa Vctorin Coming Sc1ap:D c. Women toAn


the season, winning all three games
w. Mason led the attack with 331
Welch contributed 321 and II. MasoT
313
Brightwood and Central settled q
dispute, formerly postponed. the
former welding the white-wash brush
Parsons of Brightwood was high man
in this match with a set of 326, while
Welch totaled 323 for the losers.
Amity lost the first game to Bright
wood, but won the next two in g
walk. p. Elicit was high for Amity
with $50. Lucas turned in the best
set for Brightwood.
Arlington won the first two from
Fred d. Stuart by large margins. but
the latter would not yield the set and
won the last game easily. Crutchley
was high scorer of the ma tch. Griffith
rolled in excellent form for Fred d.
Stuart
One forfeit marred the weeks pro
gram, Washington failing to put in
an appearance against Golden Rule.
Mount Pleasant was not pressed to
beat Magenenu, romping in with all
three games. Chalmers Croft pro
duced nice set for the winners, with
games of 109, 1875 and lis for a total
of $50. McFall also rolled well, hav.
ing high game, 127, and set of 1922
johnson was best for Magenenu
Joslin led his Mount Nebo team to a
two,game victory over the, strong
Harmony quint. The captain was in
great form, turning in set of 339. his
best effort of the season. which ma.
terially aided his team in taking the
odd game. Morgan continued his good
bowling with Harmony, turning i'm a
set Of 32S. while Patton of the same
team contributed 313. Harmony had
been going at great clip and this is
the first setback they have suffered
for some time.
Mithras managed to squeeze over a
winner in the second game with
Salem, but the latter had little trouble
anneXing the other two games. Bar.
rett and Rohrbach We're the best
scorers for their respective teams,
though no large scores were recorded,
Evening star., 1927-03-13
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing

After an absence of four weeks from
league bowling the rejuvenated CO.
lumbians returned to the drives appar.
emily none the worse for their long
period of enforced idleness, and inn
mediately proceeded to hand the Mats
a three game trouncing. The latter
put up great battle, however, fore
ing their opponents to exhibit their
best brand of pin spilling before going
down to defeat.
Didine Franklin. the Columbians'
lead-off, though she seemed to have
lost a little weight since her last ap-
form and turned in the best scores of
the match with counts of III, SO and
120, ;otaling 1886 for the set.
Kitty Klein, her teammate, did the
comeback act in great style and re-
corded neat 315 set. A nifty Ill
count in her first effort helped the
team register its best game of the
season, the Columbians getting 527 to
the Mats 492. Rena Levy held her
average with 312 string
Capt. Lohnes and Lucille Preble of
the Mats gave a very clever exhibition
of the art of maple crashing, both
The former counted 800 with high
109 as her best single.
Lorraine GULL socked the little
naples for a $40 set, scoring t25 In
her second effort to give her high
counts in the clash between the Bee
ques and Hilltoppers. the latter losing
three straight. Pauline Thomas just
averaged 100 for the set, while Esther
Burton and Edna Ragan rolled best for
the losers, the former, 10 and 2S5
and the latter, 2S4. with high game at
1902. Margaret Boston of the Climbers
registered the best count of the night IS
play when she toppled the sticks for
129 in the final clash with Bethany,
and also recorded high set of the
match with 30S. Mae Perry turned in
295 set, and Catherine Furey scored
a timely 116 in the second tilt.
Bethany again failed to register a
win. Bertha Loehl and Lynn Wetzel
being tied for high game with 81,
while Mabel jenkins shot 281 for the
best three-game count
Virginia Yarnell helped the CONNER
cials grab the old game from the Kun
backs when she tailed lis in her sec
ond try, while Lottie Rhodes garnered
high set with 292. Elizabeth Kerlin
rolled best for the losers with 283 for
the set, while Anna Mccormack man
aged to score high me-with los.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
3-CUSHION TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW

Play in the eighth national amateur
three-cushion billiard tournament will
start tomorrow afternoon at the Ar
cadia with three matches. the first get
ting under way at 2 o'clock
Others will follow at o'clock and
at 5 pm. The tournament will be the
second big cue event to be staged at
the Arcadia within the past three
weeks. the world championship 1872
balkline affair having ended only last
night.
In the match tomorrow at o'clock
b. r.. Hughes. a local cueist, who has
shown cunning, will engage James
M. Lewis, jr., skillful player. who re-
Gently won the New State title At
4 o'clock Alfred Deoro, jr., son of the
well known professional, and who a
short time ago won the New York
State championship. will face w. j.
Ramsey, finalist in the recent Indiana
open championship. E. H. Ruarke,
who a month ago won the District
three-cushion billiard championship,
and Lewis NJ. Vogler of Indiana, who
was runner-up in the last national am
ateur tournament, will clash in the
match at o'clock.
e. q. Wainwright, the only other of
the seven entrants, will not show his
Pennsylvania State champion and rep
resents the Pittsburg A. A.
DIR. w. Harris of the Chicago A. A..
present champion, will not defend his
title.
A gold bronze plate emblematic of
the championship goes to the cueist
who twice wins the title. regardless
Of whether the trick is turned in sue
cessive years. All except the man
finishing lowest In the local tourna-
ment will receive silver medal watch
fob.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

merce 5S@. Mar;nog EeHSSLnbcuitHie, HSn oSo. CON-
n,II Higb ba team sss,s-co@@Serce. 1855; ship
High Individual gamesEFagett, Commerce. Comm
d26; De GlantZ Agriculture. 152: Kendrick'
- High ndiyidual sets-Fngett' Commercee.
,s'sSs, 5SS; Mai5s Commerce 3S4 De GIaniz Agri-
100; Clements ,Comnierce. 14s s.r'galsate FuEett.
0oMamercs Most strke hes EHIannery Interior al
oberheig@o o,esra Interior ss EcRhardt ee Com: Sn
= High individual average-Miiler. Public
eriar sgiil1ing oa and PTsrks Parks. 1888 Flannsry In
'eiior' iot-' fusett. commerce. 106-55.
The big upset of this weeks rolling
IN the Federal League was the next to-
iast-place Marine team winning three
games from the leading Commerce
combination. Commerce, however, was
without the services of It's star lead.off
man, Clements Himan with 337 and
McCabe with 31S. led the Marines to
victory. Gather with 304 set was
high for Commerce.
Shipping Board and Emergency
Fleet provided hotly contested match
from beginning to end. Members of
the teams are employed together and
rivalry has existed between them All
season. Rolling a 500 set which Is
lts third 1000 set In the last four
weeks, the Shipping Board team came
out ahead in all three games and are
now tied with G. A. o. for fifth nlace
kendrick with big game of 14S
and a set of 335, and Lansdale with
So4 set. led their rivals a merry
pace. Haneke. with a game of 100
and set of 32S, kept Fleet in the run.
ming.
Interior had little trouble taking
three games from G.. A. o.. and Il
now the only team which has 4
chance to overtake Commerce. Flan.
merry and Callahan, with sets of 333
and $50. led the Interior team ID
triumph. -
Another upset occurred in the
match between Agriculture and Puh
nc Buildings and Parks, the latter
team winning all three games hv
large margins, and at the same time
spolllng Agriculture's chances of po
ing into second place. Miller led tho
r. B. F. r. bowlers with q 320 set
including game of 125. while DiYor
125. :" same oi
Navy won the odd game from,
state by virtue Of Earis set of a5O
his first and last games being 40 and
I5l. kearney also rolled well for
Navy, getting set of 315. while
peake led the State team with a 3O5
oVs'
Evening star., 1927-03-13

High High team team sst--KinE ss-- Pin. is59.
p,d High >. individual set-CamDbeII king
n..,s High Individual same-LoTan meyer
High averase--work Joseph PhilIipss.
1851.
Winning three games from knights
of Columbus when the latter failed to
place team on the alleys. King Pin
moved nearer it's second consecutive
National Capital League flag when In
ternal Revenue upset the dope by TAX
ing one game from the strong Meyer
Davis club, despite the fact that but
four men appeared in Revenues line
up.
Another upset of rare nature oc-
CURED when Rosslyn Steel, winners Of
but 13 games In SO starts this season,
stepped out to take three games from
Young's stars.
Losing three games to Denham Co.,
the Belmonts dropped down within a
game of Jos. Phillips Co., and they
are now staging a pretty race for third
honors, Meyer Davis having practi-
cally sewed up second place.
Al Work increased his average to
1861, while Freddie Moore of Never
Davis stepped into the limelight when
he rolled a 97.fiat game, the highest
in the circuit this year. Unfortunately
for Freddie the league does not pro-
vide a prize for this feat.
Several scores over the $50 mark
were turned in. including Lang's 368,
Mccarthy s 353. Works 378, Mandley' 3
3S7, Mulvey's 3o6. Megaw's $50. Har-
ville's 364, Weidman's 375. Logan's S
37i. Schuman's 352 and Walkers 372.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

High team sets-Washington Centennial
/ .74I: La Fayette. LIB.
High team games-Potomac. 646: M. M.
High Individual games--Iseman fHar-
monyl, 1874: Dyre tTakoma). .159.
So 81 49, grssn hs Ia Fayette 40; VI
Keeler tst John'sl AZ: Webb fWashington
CentenniaD, Al; Doleman Nv. R. Single
'O'i High spares-Cox &C. c. whiting,. 1872:
T. Ulrich fPotomacl 176 Burtner wash
nston Centennial). 10; Iseman Harmony
S. J. Gompers continued its wild
march upward at Hopes expense.
taking all three games. Doleman of
w. r. Singleton contributed 391
set, yet his team lost two games to
Pentalpha. Pentalpha finally came to
life and owes it's double triumph to
the sets of Charlie Barnard and
Werntz, who rolled $40 and 373, re-
spectively.
Hap Burtner finally came to life and
shot a 365.set, aiding Washington
Centennial to win two games. Prior
to this the team had lost IL of its
last 12 games.
Petworth u. D., taking the place
of New Jerusalem cellar championsl,
rolled true to form and lost all three
games while making its debut.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
AGRICULTURE rNTERBuREaU IE.cr,

rndnstpy hgh 'ea% aa soIidp,ope 1887 Plant
Pr2nerty. $50: Economics. 577. 900
High individual sets-Lindstrom tpIantl
om, oon1, MURPHY ply tsolcitorsl, 374: stork lAc.
High individual gan1es--Afyers tPronerty,
1oi; ,sn; Moeiler tSo-Kemsl, Dixon (Economics) /.
High gain over handicap average-Myers
property. 63 pins.
Economics opened up a two,game
margin between itself and Accounts
by taking all three games from the
lnterbureaus while the So-Kems were
topping Accounts for two out of three.
me entire Economics team bowled
Wen as the games of 531, 527 and 52S
show--a fine closed" league perform.
ance. The Interbureaus, incidentally.
certainly deserve the hand.painted
doughnut for tough luck as they shot
set OF 1,554, one of the best of the
present season, and yet were unable
10 win single game from the leaders,
Harry Dixon's set of 342 was best for
economics: while Bill Mccarthy shot
$50 to lead the Ints.
Joe Mckericher's So-Kems rode
rough-shod over the Accounts Five the
nrst two games and deadlocked the
lhlrd, but the Accounts bowlers,
pushed to the wall, won the roll off
when three of the FIVE men registered
marks In the extra frame. The win
was absolutely needed to keep Ac.
counts within hailing distance of the
economics team. These outfits hook
up this week in what should be a
whale of match; a contest that will
come pretty close to deciding the pen
nant winner.
shooting set of 637, the best per-
formance of the league for the present
season, Property swept all three
games with Plant Bureau and not
only pushed that outfit into fourth
place but wiped out its high team set
and high team game marks. To add
/ Insult to injury, % pins of the ,637
total were supplied by a handicap
given by Plant to Property at the be-
ginning of the match to aid the sup
posediy weaker quint. And still there
are people who wonder what happened
To Dempsey at Philadelphia! Myers
OF Property shot a game of ISL, the
best of the season.
The cellar champs, Entomology,
threw quite n shock into the Solici-
tors quint. taking all three games
and drawing To a tie In the matter of
games won and lost though the Solici-
tors still have total pin margin. IT
liz understood that the Lawyers win
take the case to the Supreme Court.
Gahan and DeGlantz of Entomology
featured the match. McConville was
Evening star., 1927-03-13
FRATERNAL DUCkPIN
LEAGUE Is PLANNED

Those interested in the forming Of
q fraternaI duckpin league for the
1929 season will meet at the King
Pin Alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets northwest, at noon today,
when it is expected that no less than
10 washington organizations will have
representatives present.
Orders which have signified their in
tention of applying for franchise in
the proposed league are the Masons,
Odd Fellows. knights of Columbus.
EIks, Red Men, Eagles, knights of
Pythias, Royal Arcannm, Moose and
National Union.
Among the business to be transacted
at today's meeting will be the election
Of officers and the adoption OF con-
stitution and set OF bylaws.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

taking all three games. cutting Freight
Accounts commanding lead and max
ing the race in the homestretch much
closer.
Operation ran along fine for the first
two games with Passenger Accounts,
but struck snag in the last and had
to be satisfied with two. Had Opera.
tion taken three. they would have
been right on Freight Accounts heels,
Station Accounts kept up the good
work which they have been doing in
this last series and took two from the
Law. The only one Law was able to
grab was the one Pete Scrivener
triple headed for a 149 game.
Auditors for the second week in sue
cession turned in a 1900 set, but could
take only two from Construction. Joe
Orme, Auditors star, Is certainly hit
ting the pins. shooting the last three
sets over 347.
After losing 10 of II games, Dis
bursting put it's back to the wall and
handed Traffic a neat coat of white
wash, thanks to the good work of
Gleason.
Scrivener had high game of 149 and
Gleason high set of 365, while Pur-
chasing had high team game OF 557
and Auditors high team set of 1,607.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
BY BENNY LEONARD.

HetlreQ lhEhtWetEnt champion on the No'i'
FTER studying over my notes
~ of the Jim Maloney-Jack De-
Il laney and the Jack SharkeY-
4 "A Mike McTigue battles, find
myself inclined to favor Ma
loney in the coming battle between
the two which Tex Rickard has an
nounced he will stage on May ~ al
the Yankee Stadium. OF course, there
is a fairly long period for develop
ment and change before the bout. but
right now, on their respective show
ings, | like Maloney. ] think he Will
be the fellow that will be in the ring
battling for the title when and If the
time comes for that contest this year
NV reasons for picking Maloney
over Sharkey are because Jim Is
stronger, he has more stamina and
he has n head. BY more stamina,
mean that he doesn't tire as quickly
as Sharkey. Mind you, Sharkey is
the faster of the two, but he cannot
maintain his clip like Maloney. In
other words. Jim will he going just
as fast in the sixth or seventh rounds
as in the first, while Sharkey will be
slowing down to three-quarters speed,
and he will retard more rapidly as the
contest progresses.
Sharkey Light Puncher.
That tendency TO slow up, and
another penchant for getting ratified
easily are going TO count heavily
against Sharkey. ! said the night of
the fight with McTigue that Sharkey
has good left jab, that he has a
nice left hook. that he Is a good boxer
and that he moves around speedily.
showing very good footwork. But he
can't punch hard, for his size, and he
doesn't use his head. Z pointed out
In my report of that encounter that
he should have boxed McTigue. Had
de done so, Jack would have won
easily. AS. it was, he didn't win
easily. True, the affair came to an
abrupt end, but McTigue was far
from disgraced. He even had made
the better showing up to the end of
the eighth round.
This was because Sharkey, when
McTigue landed a right, went up in
the air, threw science to the winds
and went in swinging wildly. Nc
Tigue, cagey old fox, took advantage
OF this and made Sharkey look rather
arnateurish at times.
Maloney really is a heady fighter
much header than Sharkey. Just as
Sharkey showed himself easily ratified
in the McTigue fight, so Maloney
showed himself a cool-headed, crafty
Evening star., 1927-03-13
CUTLER WILL LECTURE
AND SHOW CUE SKILL

Albert G. Cutler. who .officiated as
the referee in all of the world cham
pion 1872 balkline games OF the tourna-
ment just closed at the Arcadia. will
be the attraction at the King Pin
Parlors all of this week.
Cutler will appear in both afternoon
and evening lectures and exhibitions,
In addition to playing at each perform
ance one of Washington's leading
amateurs at either three cushions or
balkline.
Following his lecture Cutler will ex-
plain the diamond system as employ
ed by the great players of the present
day.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
ASSOCIATION WILL PLAN
FOR EVENTS TOMORROW
Courses Will BE Picked for Two Big Affairs and
Dates for Another Set--U. s. &. A. Definition
Of Amateur Linksmen l. Given.

fSDif and Country Club has Just fin
ishsd the lOb Of cutting down and re-
moving several trees in the third and
sixteenth fatFways which have ruined
many good shots. a clump of trees
about 1870 yards from the third tee
has been eliminated. leaving the fair
way vide open. and big locust tree
IN front Of the approach To the six
teenth green, has alsO been cut down.
X. ". Waldron. one Of the long hit
tsrs Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. nearly got an ace on
the shortened sixteenth hole the other
day. His tee shot ended within two
inches ol the cup on this 275-yard af-
fair. shortened because the regular
green has been rebuilt and tenn.
porary green is in use.
Maurice J. Mccarthy. the New York
youngster who beat Max Marston in
the amateur championship at Baltus-
rol last year. has become a member
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club and is playing nearly every day
over the Virginia layout. Already he
has secured a reputation as one of the
longest hitters about the city. and has
turned in several low scores. III both
he and Roland r. Mackenzie of Co
lumbia and Brown University play in
the intercollegiate championships next
June. Washington will have good rep
resentation. Mccarthy Is n student at
Georgetown.
Plans are i'm the making at Wash
ington to entertain Il group of Balti-
more golfers from the MARYLAND
Country Club Of that city some time
in April.
Fred Mcleod Of Columbia and Bob
Barnett of Chevy Chase will leave
Washington late i'm the week to play
in the big open tournament at At
lanta, Ga,
Evening star., 1927-03-13
DEUTERMAN WINNER
OF BOWLING EVENT

Counting a total of 532 for the final
block of FIVE games. Deuterman boost
ed his string for the 10 tests to 1909
and won the sweepstakes event OF
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
bowlers.
F.. Breen hit the little naples for
set of 500 in the final competition
to count a total of 1.091, S pins be-
hind Deuterman and land second
place after standing eighth at the
end of the first FIVE games.
Humphries, who topped the field at
the end of the Initial block, faltered
in the last stage, counting but $50 and
skidding to third place with a total
of 1876
Scores: