davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

Peter won't come back?" inquired Tommy Tit.
 'BeCause." replied little Mrs. Pc ter quite truthfully, T told him that if he went he needn't come back. You see, he insisted that he was go- ing and that he wasn't coming back. So I told him that he needn't come back"
 T see" said Tommy Tit thought fully in that soft little voice of his. You had a quarrel and now you wish you hadn't"
 How do you know that?" cried title Mrs. Peter, looking up quickly.
 Its true, isn't il 9" said Tommy without answering the question.
 "Yes, it's true" replied little Mrs. Peter. but l guess 1t didn't make any difference. Peter had made up his mind to go, and go he would. Alter all, l don't know why should care. I'm sure if he thinks more of the Great World than he does Of me I don't want him around. I guess I can manage to get along nicely without him.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

If the things you used to like disagree with you, take tablet of Pape's Diapcpsin after a meal. It displaces the excess acid in the stomach, sWectcns your food, and digosts it, The nourishment from it produces good, healthy tissue and blood; you gain weight and strength, and with that comes a healthy, youthful color.
 Thousands Of people who suffer- ed from stomach trouble for years, praise Papc's Diapepsn for their good health and young appetite. They can now eat anything they want That's why , million packages are used q year.
 Any druggist will supply you with Pape's Diapepsin, because it is in dispensable i!: every home.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

is the most won derful medicine 1 ever tried is the statem e Il | made by Mrs. Goldie Shoup of St. Joseph, Illi- nois. She de- clares that after taking the Com pound she is in b better health than before.
 Mrs. ]. Storms
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
CHATTER WI

Once more Vance wont 10 the door, and summoning snitEin, re turned the pistol.
 "The District Attorney thanks you." he said And will you be good enough to fetch Mrs. Platz. We wish to chat with her"
 Turning hack to the room, he smiled amiably at Markham.
 T desire to do all the convorsine with the lady this time, if you don't mind. There are potentialities in Mrs. Platz which you entirely overlooked whom you questioned her yesterday"
 Markham was interested, though scertical.
 You have the floor" he said.
 (Saturday, June 15, 5:3n ?. m.)
 When the housekeeper entered she appeared even more composed than when Markham had first questioned her. There was something at once sullan and indomitahle in her man. nnr, and she looked at me with a slightly challenging expression.
 Markham merely nodded 10 her, but Vance stood up and indicated q low tuftcd Morris chair near the fireplace. facing the front windows. She sat down on the edge of it. resting her elbows on it's broad arms.
 T have some questions to ask you, Mrs. Platz," Vance began. fix ing her sharply with his gaze; and it will be best for everyone if you tell the whole truth. You under stand mech, what?"
 The easy-going, half-whimsical manner he had taken with Mark had had disappeared. He stood before the woman, stern and i'm placable.
 A his words she lifted her head. Her face was blank, but her mouth was set stuhbornly, and a smoulder- ing look in her eyes told Of q sup pressed anxiety.
 Vance waited q moment and then went on. cnunciating each word with distinctn"ss.
 "At what time, on the day Mir Benson was killed, did the lady call here ."
 The Noman's gaze did not falter but the pupils of her eyes dilatcd. "There was nobody here"
 "Oh, yes, there was, Mrs. Platz.' Nance's tone was assured. "Wha time did she call?"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
TWO HOMES
 MADE HAPPY ByWomenW Who UsedLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

"I have taken Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable COmnound and 1 think it
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

The next story: "Reddy Fox Hears the neWs.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
TOMMY TIT IS SATISFIED.
By Thornton W. Burgess

The obstinate will have their way, Fen though they know it doesn't
 pay. Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
UHLE is PICKED TO HURL
OPENING GAME FOR TRIBE
Twirler, Who Had Bad Arm Early in Spring, Now
in Fine Trinl-Tigers Are Having Trouble
in Fixing Their Batting Order.

leaders place, is looked on as an ex'
cellent base-runner and defensive
player, who also has good batting
eye.
The Browns came back yesterday
| and defeated the Fort Worth minors
6 to 3, after the Texas Leaguers had
established u 3-to-1 lead in the third
inning.
CINCINNATI, April OP).-Carl
Mays is slated to pitch for the Gin
cinnati Nationals against the Louis
vile team Of the American Associa-
ton at Louisville today.
The Reds play Louisville again to-
morrow and then journey to In
dianapolis for game with the Ameri.
can Association club Friday.
NEW YORK, April GP).--Many
rockies on the squads of Yankees,
Giants and Robins are looking for
ward with a tremor or two to the
opening of the playing season next
week. Rainy days have given them
plenty of chance to think about their
prospects.
Brooklyn was the only club of the
three to get chance to play yester-
day, and the rockies showed their
stuff. Manager Robinson sent in a
team of youngsters at the start of the
tilt with Birmingham's Southern AS
ISOLATION team at that city. The
rockies gave the regulars a one-run
lead. and the big team was forced to
evoke a hitting jamboree in the eighth
to pull out the game.
The Yanks at Knoxville and the
Giants at Atlanta watched the rain
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Sergt Sammy Baker
Mitchell Field, defeated George Ward
Elizabeth. n. ]. Q0). George Fiield
Toronto, Canadian welterweight cham.
pion, won on a foul from Jack Nc.
Vey, New York (2). Willie Harmon,
New York, and Tommy White, Mex.
leo, drew Q0l.
READING, Pa.--Johnny Haystack,
Binghamton, Nova Scotia, won on a
foul from Babe McCorgary. Okla
homa (6).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Del F'ontaine,
Winnipeg, knocked out Billy Harms,
Los Angeles %.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Sammy Rat.
ner, Minneapolis, outpointed Kid
Lencho, Eagle Pass Q0).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Ponce
de Leon, Cuba, defeated Joe Marks,
Philadelphia Q0} Ollie Joiner, Brad.
enton, and Larry Kepner, Indianap.
oils, drew 80.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - frankie
Murphy, Brooklyn, and Battling Mar.
riott, Philadelphia, fought a draw
Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Jimmy McLarnin
Vancouver. British Columbia, beat
Tommy Cello, San Francisco 10).
FRESNO, Calif.-Baby Joe Cans,
Los Angeles, scored a technical knock
out over Jimmy Schwartz, New York
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
ARCHIBALD, FAMOUS
RIDER, DIES ABROAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.--An Ameri-
can jockey, whose skill won him the
right to ride the racers of King
George, Is dead in England.
George Archibald was 36 years old
when he died yesterday at his home
in Newmarket, but he had ridden in
five countries, winning many races In
the United States, Germany. Austria
and Spain before going to England in
1922. When he died he had but re-
Gently returned from India, where he
rode with his usual success in the
Winter season.
He died almost with his boots on.
As result of dieting and steam bath
ing to reduce his weight he suffered
severe pains in yesterday afternoons
races and the end came soon after.
When Archibald, native of San
Francisco, was appointed jockey to
King George in 1924, a British rider
commented that he was chosen over
the best in England, including Steve
Donoghue. In the course of his career
Archibald had leg up on mounts
owned by two other sovereigns, the
Kaiser and the King of Spain.
He came from San Francisco to
New York tracks in 1909, and then
went abroad when legislation ham
pered racing in this State. He won a
number off fixtures on New York
tracks, and in 1911 rode Meridian to
firsta place in the Kentucky derby
In 1924 he failed to place in the
British derby He married Claire
Hamel Of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Mickey
Walker will display more fortitude
than any of Americas latter-day ring
champions If he decides to beard the
British lion in his own den this Spring.
Mickey has tentatively agreed to
take his worlds middleweight title to
London for a match with the wiry
scot, Tommy Mflligran, thereby invit-
ing a risk that no American title
holder has taken since 1914.
Thirteen years ago Willie Ritchie
lost the world lightweight champion
ship to Freddy Welsh in London
Welsh was awarded the decision
chiefly because of his skillful defen-
sive work, and, as result, Ameri-
cans have fought shy of British rings
ever since.
Welsh subsequently came to the
United States, was decisively beaten
by Ritchie in a no-decision bout and
finally lost the crown to Benny
Leonard.
Even ii he felt he would encounter
no special risk under the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, 1t might seem
Walker would be a bit shy Of going
into the backwards OF his rivals with
la title at stake.
Mickey stepped jauntily into the
coal mine region of Scranton, Pa,
last Spring with the worlds welter-
weight title, but came out badly bat
tered and Shorn of his honors by the
erstwhile breaker boy, Pete Latzo.
The casualty lists mounts as the
athletes emerge from Winter battle
grounds.
Base ball injuries have cost the Ma
tionals the services OF Walter John
son and Bucky Harris, temporarily,
while the Giants will start the season
without their star shortstop, Travis
Jackson, recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis. The White Sox
have Johnny Mostil's place to fill.
big Bill" Tilden's knee has been
troubling him again, and now Walter
Hagen is on the shelf for a few weeks
with an ailing foot.
Eddie Roberts, the Tacoma Ter.
ror," seems to have been hoist on his
own petard, or whatever the hafi-
zontal equivalent of this expression
may be.
Eddie's one-round knockout defeat
at the hands of Al Ello, Boston welter-
weight, is as startling a climax to his
meteoric career as was the one-round
defeat of Joe Dundee that showed him
into the spotlight.
The lanky Tacoman's rise and fall
Is one of the queerest chapters the
ring has had in years.
The explanation, to most observers,
Is that Roberts was rushed into too
many fights in order to capitalize his
Knockout fame. He weakened himself
to make 14S pounds for a return
match here with Dundee, and his
none too plentiful store of energy ap-
parently has been sapped by almost
continuous ring work in the past two
months.
The Spring world series in profes-
slonal hockey, a Canadian-Americ
duel this year for the first time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
HADLEY AND RUEL LIKELY
BATTERY IN HOME DEBUT
Lisenbee Scheduled to Oppose McGrawmen in Con-
test at Augusta Today-CoveIeskie Is Limp
ing--Harris' Injury Is Worrying Him.

Because the club got into town at
breakfast time and was scheduled to
leave shortly after the game, il
played. no provision was made for
the housing of the players during the
several forenoon hours.
While most of the men trudged
about the streets, Manager Harris
sought a hotel room where he took
care of his injury himself, there being
no club headquarters and conse-
quently no qualified person about to
doctor the digit.
Harris complains that his finger is
not improving now and that he fears
it will have to be given considerable
attention after he returns to Wash
ington. The second joint, although
stiffened, does not seem to cause much
pain, but the first joint stubbornly re-
fuses to heal. 1t still is badly swollen
and sore enough to prevent the pilot
using his hand to any great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
REISELT GAINS GOOD
LEAD IN CUE MATCH
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Otto Reiselt of
Philadelphia, who lost his three-cush-
ion billiard title here few weeks ago
to Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, is
well on his way today to recapture
the crown.
In their challenge match at five Co.
point blocks, Reiselt is 4S points
ahead Of Kieckhefer, with the last two
blocks to be completed today.
The Philadelphia ran out his CO.
point block last night in 81 innings,
while the best Kieckhefer could &C.
cumulate was 20. In one dull stretch
Kieckhefer tried for % innings to
make only 4 points, Reiselt's safety
play seemed to have the Chicogoan
stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| ~LEVELAND, April 6.--George
Uhle, star Cleveland hurler,
will pitch the opening game
~ here Tuesday, Manager Jack
McCallister has announced.
Uhle reported n bad arm early in
| the training season. but asserted he
never has been in better trim at the
| opening Of a season, both in endur-
ance and control.
| A yannigan game was in prospect
| for today.
DETROIT, April 6 LP).-Manager
Moriarty OF the Detroit Tigers is hav-
| ing trouble arranging a batting line
up in which the work Of his sluggers
Will show to best advantage.
A general shift was tried out yes
terday at Dallas, but with disastrous
results, and further changes are in
prospect.
Manush was advanced to second
from third place and McManus, pre-
yiously second in the order, was
dropped to sixth. Ruble, left fielder,
displaced Manush in third place and
Heilmann was advanced to the clean
| up position from sixth.
Detroit made 10 hits against Dallas
| yesterday, but was able to collect but
2 runs, while Dallas made runs on
) hits.
CHICAGO, April 6 [P).-The home
ward journey of the Chicago Cubs for
the opening game of the base ball
| season, a week away, looks like the
path of SNOWFALL down hill, with
hitting power increasing at each stop
among the minor leaguers.
Everybody on the team got at least
one from a trio of Tulsa pitchers yes
terday. Manager McCarthy's move
In switching Riggs Stephenson from
outtield to third base has added q
third slugger to the lineup, and Ste
phenson yesterday initiated a double
play.
The White Sox were held at their
Shreveport camp yesterday by rain,
so the Texarkana exhibition was can
celed and they landed in Memphis to-
day for two contests. Manager Ray
Schalk said the lineup in the last
Shreveport game was the one which
would face Cleveland in the opener.
This gives the pitching assignment
to Alphonse Thomas, former Balti-
morean.
PITTSBURGH, April 6 (p).-Eddie
Sticking, former indianapolis, Ameri-
can Association, club inflelder, appears
destined to become the regular second
basernan for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
according to word from Texas.
The deal making Sticking a Buc-
cancer has been completed, and he
is known to be highly regarded by
Manager DOME Bush, who formerly
piloted the Hoosier team.
The Piraets defeated the Waco club
Of the Texas League yesterday, 6 to 5.
They are in Fort Worth today.
ST. LOUIS, April 6 t4).-with only
six days remaining before the season
starts, Manager Bob O'Farrell is look
ing at his Cardinal team and pride is
reflected in his comments.
The world champions of last year
have lost none of their leading lights
except Rogers Hornsby. frankie
F'risch, who took the former Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE.

Hlgh set-Cones tEmerson Ormel. 37S.
High game--Sanpalik (HOrnerl, I57.
High spares-GOOd (Leary) 1876
High stTikes-Jackson (Semmes), 40
High averages-Jones (Learyl 1868;
Armstrong. (Semmes). 105-13; Good
(Learyl 1O4-36; Davidson (Horner). 1851.
Leary and Semmes, tied for the lead
in the red-hot Automotive League race
at IS wins and Il losses, will clash
tomorrow night in a match that
likely will just about decide the pen
nant. Leary holds q slight advan-
tage right now as to total pinfall.
A keen battle also is on for third
place among Emerson e. Orme, Barry
Pate and Stanley Horner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
WALKER TO SHOW NERVE
IF HE FIGHTS In LONDON
ROGERS H0RNSRY

history of the ice sports, eventually
may rival its base ball equivalent in
interest.
It's financial possibilities already are
of big league" caliber. The presence
Of six American teams in the National
Hockey League this season has re.
suited in unprecedented prosperity for
the club owners, SO much so that they
have taken the previous limit of $25,.
600 off the players pool.
1t isn't at all unlikely that the stars
Of the Boston and Ottawa clubs, who
start their five-game title series this
Thursday. will split close to $50 900.
They viii get as per cent of the re.
ceipts of the first three games, shared
on basis of 60 per cent to the win.
ners and 40 to the losers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
KRAUSS WILL. REFEREE
BIG CUE MATCH HERE

Harry Krauss, local duckpin and
billiard enthusiast. has been selected
to referee the 450-point pocket billiard
match between Erwin Rudolph, world
champion, and Joe Concannon, local
star, beginning tomorrow night at the
Arcadia. parlors.
The winner will receive $500 cash
prize.
Blocks Of $50 points will be played
each of the three nights of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
FLASHES WILL. ENGAGE
ST. MARTINS TOSSERS

st. Martins Juniors and Boys
Club Flashes, the later the winner in
the South Atlantic A. A. U. tourney
here last week, will engage in pre-
liminary before the Anacostia Eagle
Warwick Collegian tilt tomorrow
night in Congress Heights gym.
Keen rivalry exists between these
combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
ADDISON A. C.. WILL PLAY
BALTIMORE NINE SUNDAY

A DDISON A. C., with a win over
~ Alexandria Cardinals. 6 to /,
"A will open its intercity sandlot
4 y season on Sunday with Chesa-
peake Shoe Co. nine of Balti-
=-.c=e as guest. The Shoemen rate
well in the Maryland metropolis.
Addison also Is booking a number of
contests for foreign soil. Games will
be played with one or more teams Of
the Blue Ridge League.
The team includes Grady, Bruen,
Ingram, A. Hunt. Cumberland, Hance,
i. Dove, Finnecy, Robinson, +. Dove
and S. Brown.
District Commissioners, latest addi-
ton to the Government League, will
begin practice this afternoon on the
south Eilipse diamond. Several clever
players have been secured and a good
season is expected. Manager Mathews
will book games with independent
teams at North 4430.
AIoysius Seniors meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at At ] street to
elect a captain. All players are ask
ed TO attend. Alloys would like to
book a game for Sunday with a senior
nine having diamond.
Safeptd a. 4. or Alexandra Is look
Ing for games with unlimited Dis
1rict teams. Manager Hewitt lis
North Payne street, Alexandria, is
scheduling games.
0'Neil Insects registered a 10-to.s
victory over O'Neil Midgets yesterday
Thirty-seven hits were scattered about
in nine innings. Richards and Grambc
starred for their teams.
Seamen Gunners and Park View
Christian Church diamond stars meet
tomorrow afternoon on the sailors
diamond at o'clock.
Spec Waple, former Eastern High
star hurler has signed with kenil
worth A. G.. and is expected TO do the
pitching Sunday when his new mates
meet National Circles.
Hess A. C.. players meet tomorrow
night at o'clock, following a workout
on the Fifth and L streets diamond al
5 o'clock.
Northeast Motor Go. players are
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
At Birmingham, Ala r.

BROOKLYN M oso10o4o-7 ID 2
Birmingham -. 11O0Ol 100 II
McWesny. .Ehrhardt and Hcnlins: Norrsp.
Lotus and Cooper.
At indianapolis. Ind RI <
Boston tA,J -. / 0301 OF l. Is
ludianp's (A.A.l o 80 3 0 XII $
Wirse. Weller and Hartley. Hoffman. Lev
ereLt, Ambrose. Swetonic aud Snyder, Wick
~ Forth Worth. Tex r, II L
1T. Worth (Texj o 5000 06-8 : :
yangildsr.. and schsng: Howard. Sullivan
and Bischof.
Al Tulsa. Okla r. n e
Tulsa W. H.. S996f6 9S0off--99 % Z
~, Bush and Gonzales; Gailivan. Jennings and
At Dallas. Tex r II r
Detroit al ,....QQQ O2OO0O-s 10 >
Dallas (Tex.) 1000 00O2x-4 3
WhitehiI, Smith. Shea and Bassler: shu-
man and Billings.
u; AZ Waco. Tex r. H f
Waco TEX O1000S 6@-5
anu NOlgamOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
ERIE BOWLERS GAIN
HEIGHTS IN DOUBLES

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 6.--Distance
failed to lend enchantment to the
business of getting 10 pins at the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment last night when teams from
widespread points of the country
ranging from Miami, Fla, to Los An.
geles, Calf, we're unable to break
into the leading positions.
The George Washington Hotel five
of Jacksonville turned in the most
impressive score, with q 1851 count.
w Flick and +. Snyder of Erie. Pa.
displaced Carlson and McKeown' of
Chicago as doubles leaders by shoot.
ing 1917.
Jimmy Smith went into seventh
place in the all-events. with a 1908
total, and f. Shaul of Syracuse, n.
T., into tenth place, with a 1896
count.
The leaders:
FIvE-MAN EVENT,
WItter Razz. ST. Louis. .3oS2
ST, Francis Hotel, 81. Paul ........ 33'o03377
n W,aukGIe a a Dairy. milwaukee, 1870. 5000
On, Henrys Chicago ............. 3.03S
Two-MAN EVENT.
Flick Snyder, Erie, Pa. ......... 1917
LARSON Mckeown. Chicago ......... 13l4
SteMaft-Luby Chicago. .........., ,2a5
nolmes- Hyzral, chicago ........... 1894
Mitchel-Metcaf St. Paul ...a... 1893
INDIVIDUAL.
". ,Eggers. Chicago ............... 706
r. 6stefson. Enlcago .............. 70l
y. Lnareckl. columbus ............ 700
r 6irleh. ~. Louis ............... 6Dl
L. Fetrl. chleago ............,.... 636
ALL-EvENTS.
Adolph Carlson. Chicago ......... 1893
!, Norris. Detroit ................. 1925
+. ,Green, chicago .........s..... 1921
J. Fairnan, Grand Rapids - 1'gi2
&. Druhhett' cleveland .....-...... 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
he Initial appearance OF Season Here Tomorrow Against Giants
WITH THE BOWZERS

Y yOLMER of Washington Print
ing Co. is setting the pace in
" the handicap tournam ZEN
among PLAYERS Of the Ty-
pothetae League as the result
of his first set. His total is 639. in
Guiding total of 527 for the three
games and a handicap OF H.. King
Is second and Eckloff third with 623
and GIG, respectively. Goodall, scratch
man. stands fourth, at 60.
Rolling of the second set is sched
uled Monday night at Convention
Hall. There viii be no further handi-
caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

Snyder Farmer Post of the Ameri.
can Legion. Hyattsville, will send its
bowlers against Quentin Roosevelt
Post five in a f1ve-game match on the
Hyattsville Arcade alleys tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock. Roosevelt Post
recently defeated a picked Philadel-
phia Legionnaire team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06

due to get down to hard work. Prac.
tice sessions are to be held every after
noon on Union Park field.
Manager Holden of the Washington
Greys would like to hear from the
managers OF Waverly Seniors and It.
T. Keane mines. Call Potomac 91S
after o'clock.
SmlthfleId Juniors will meet Friday
night at s o'clock at the home of
George Faina. Collegian Juniors will
be the opponents of the Smithfields
Sunday.
st. Patrick's Peewees and Midgets
want games. Call Manager Mcmahon
Potomac 1853, for Peewee tits, and
West 1888 for Midget games.
Naval Villare Midgets are ready to
make their bow. Call West 2699 after
6 o'clock for games.
WaverIy Juniors have scheduled a
game with Coca-Co Juniors for Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock on No. A
Monument lot.
Speaker and Clover Insects play Sat
urday morning at $50 o'clock. CIovers
are seeking an outfielder. Call 9060.J
Maryland A. G. Nine win open its
season on Sunday with Riverdale A,
c. at 3 o'clock, on the NJ. A. G. dia
| mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
Columbia Heights Christian Church

Columbia Heights Christian Church
bowlers lead the North Washington
Church League as the result of three
wins over Petworth Baptist. On Mon.
day. Petworth Baptist, Emory NJ. T..
and Columbia Heights Christian were
tied. The leaders now hold one
game margin over Emory, with Pet
worth Baptist in third position.
Bankers League bowlers are pre-.
pairing for the big tournament to open